https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8bf37cfbdd2397f2244262e2e004bb3b.pdf f8e16d253d98bba5aa6074879e03185b PDF Text Text Rock and roll royalty A hero’s return Week 3 football action LOCAL s 3A ALONG THE RIVER s 5A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 37, Volume 51 Sunday, September 10, 2017 s $2 A season of ‘Summer Nights’ OVB warns of counterfeit bills By Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediamidwest. com Beth Sergent | Times-Sentinel The French Art Colony’s 2017 summer concert series, Hot Summer Nights, wrapped up Thursday evening, with a performance by Hurl and Friends, pictured. Hurl and Friends were joined for a number by Jorma Kaukonen, member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and former member of Jefferson Airplane and Jefferson Starship. Kaukonen also owns Fur Peace Ranch in Meigs County. Pictured are Hurl and Friends members John Hurlbut, the long time ranch manager at Fur Peace Ranch on guitar and vocalist; Skott Brown on violin/mandolin; Mike McGannon on banjo/guitar and Terry Douds on upright bass. Look for Hot Summer Nights to return next year. Senior Center provides glimpse of new space By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com MIDDLEPORT — As the Meigs County Council on Aging continues work to renovate the former Middleport High School/Meigs Junior High, agency staff took the opportunity on Thursday to show the completed work and the vision for what remains to be completed. Agency staff hosted a cookout for seniors from around the county, before taking them on tours of the future home of the Senior Center. Much of the work at the building has been completed by agency staff, who have been volunteering their time in the evenings, and other volunteers. Any contract work, such as plastering which was taking place on Thursday in the auditorium, is being paid for by grants, donations and earned money. Director Beth Shaver emphasized that tax dollars and pro- gram funds are not being used for the construction project. The upcoming tax levy on the November ballot is also not connected to the project, and funds from the levy cannot be spent on the construction. As work continues in the auditorium and the future cafeteria, banquet room and kitchen, rooms such as the wellness center and game rooms are nearly complete. John Matson explained that the wellness center, which will include three rooms, will have two exercise rooms with equipment, as well as a weight room. In addition, an outdoor fitness area is also being constructed outside the wellness center area. Plans are also in place to convert a former girls restroom across from the wellness center rooms into two separate shower areas, one for men and one for women. The game rooms, adult day care area and many other parts of the building will be decorated in 1960s decor. Shaver A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Along the River: 5A Television: 6A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Sports: 1B-5B, 7B-8B Classifieds: 5B Comics: 6B JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. See BILLS | 6A Meigs Grand Jury indicts 12 Staff Report Sarah Hawley | Times-Sentinel The future home of the Meigs County Council on Aging (Senior Center) remains under construction, but the progress is becoming evident in rooms such as the game room, arts and crafts area and the wellness center where work is nearly completed. explained that studies have shown decorating areas with items that related to the younger years of individuals lives can benefit those with dementia. The game areas have whiskey barrel furniture, couches and items which would have been common in such areas in the 1960s. The rooms will serve as a place for seniors to visit, play games and spend time together. See SENIOR | 6A St. Albans pastor to lead Emancipation Weekend service Staff Report OHIO VALLEY — Ohio Valley Bank is warning area businesses and residents about the recent discovery of counterfeit money circulating in the Ohio Valley region. Ohio Valley Bank added four photos to a social media page Thursday afternoon displaying examples of the counterfeit currency. “We have gotten notice of a few bills,” said OVB Vice-President of Corporate Communications Bryna Butler. “Some were detected by our tellers. Our customer service representatives handle money every day of their lives and have advanced training on what those bills should look like so they are pretty simple for them to pick out. We’ve had our people detect them as well as a customer who actually came across one and turned it into the police and notified us after.” Butler said Gallia and Jackson County have so far been the the reported areas of circulation for fake currency. OVB lege, Parkville, Missouri; a graduate of Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Kansas; earning a MasRIO GRANDE — As the Emanciter of Divinity and a Master of Arts pation Celebration Weekend draws nearer to the weekend of Sept. 16-17, in Religious Studies. In 2005, Poke received his Doctorate in Ministry (D. a Saint Albans, W.Va., pastor will be giving the Sunday morning sermon at Min.) from United Theological Seminary in Dayton. Bob Evans Farm. Upon graduation from seminary, Reverend Dr. Michael A. Poke, Sr. Reverend Poke served as an assistant of St. Albans, is the senior pastor at Saint Paul Missionary Baptist Church. to the pastor at Metropolitan MissionHe was born in Kansas City, Missouri, ary Baptist Church in Kansas City, training under the leadership of the in 1960. He received his elementary Reverend Dr. Wallace S. Hartsfield. and secondary education in the KanHe served as a teacher in the Sunday sas City, Missouri, Public School School Department, member of the District. Poke’s higher education includes a Bachelor of Science degree See PASTOR | 6A in Social Psychology from Park Col- POMEROY —A total of 12 individuals were indicted on Thursday by the Meigs County Grand Jury on a range of charges. In a news release on Friday morning, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney James K. Stanley announced that on Sept. 7, the Grand Jury returned indictments against the following individuals: Jessica Anderson, 31, of Rutland, Ohio, for operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol, a misdemeanor of the first degree; James Davis, 33, of Portland, Ohio, for tampering with evidence, a felony of the third degree; Mark Gard, 43, of Pomeroy, Ohio, for assault of a peace officer, a felony of the fourth degree, and attempted escape, a felony of the fourth degree; Mark Gibbs, 21, of Reedsville, Ohio, for failure to notify change of address, a felony of the fourth degree; Melissa Goble, 47, of Langsville, Ohio, for possession of drugs, a felony of the fifth degree; Nathan Grimm, 31, See INDICTS | 6A �OBITUARIES/LOCAL 2A Sunday, September 10, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES KENNETH HALE NORMA J. ANGEL GALLIPOLIS — Norma J. Angel, 75, of Holzer Senior Care Center, passed away on Friday, Sept. 8, 2017, at Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House in Huntington, West Virginia. Norma was born on March 16, 1942, in Bladen, Ohio, daughter of the late Lew Phillips and Mary Mooney Phillips. In addition to her parents Norma Jean was preceded in death by three brothers, Paul, Charles, and James Phillips and by two sisters, Bonnie and Carol Phillips. Norma was married to Arlin ‘Gene’ Angel, and he survives her. She had worked at Scott and Dillon Tobacco House and attended the Kings Chapel Church. She is survived by her husband, Arlin ‘Gene’ Angel of Gallipolis; two daughters, Diana Jackson of Gallipolis, and Shirley (Larry) Vanhorn of Chillicothe; three grandchildren, Scott (Toni) Wright, Todd (Katelyn) Woodall and Angel (Shawn) Darst; four great grandchildren, Ean Combs, Hunter Wright, Layne Wright, and Ethan Moody; two brothers, Leslie (Rosemary) Phillips and Roger Phillips; four sis- VINTON — Kenneth “Kenny” Hale, 77, lifetime resident of Vinton, passed away on Wednesday, September 6, 2017 at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Kenny was born October 30, 1939 in Vinton, to the late John Boyd Hale and Dolly Marie Smith Hale. He was a selfemployed farmer. His hobbies included playing guitar, banjo and fiddle and working in his green houses. Kenny married Beatrice Wellington on August 29, 1965 in Vinton, and she survives. Also surviving are their son, Brian Kenneth Hale, Vinton; brother, ters, Lillian Sayre, Glenna Cox, Doris Sheets, and Kathy Halley. Graveside services will be 1 p.m., Monday Sept. 11, 2017, at the Swan Creek Cemetery with Brother Clyde Ferrell officiating. Pallbearers: Scott Wright, Todd Woodall, Shawn Darst, Larry Vanhorn, Ean Combs, and Eddie Butler. In lieu of flowers please make contributions to the Hospice of Huntington, Inc. 1101 Sixth Avenue Huntington, WV 25701. An online guest registry is available at http://www.waughhalley-wood.com/. Billy (Bertha) Hale, Wilkesville; sisters, Betty (Carl) Landers and Shirley Greenlee, both of Bidwell, and several nieces, nephews and extended family members. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m., Monday, September 11, 2017 at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel with Pastor Don Swick officiating. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park, Vinton. Family and friends may call at the funeral home beginning at 11 a.m. till the time of service. Condolences can be sent to the family at www.mccoymoore. com. DEATH NOTICES SADDLER WEST HAMLIN, W.Va. — Angela Dawn Saddler, 52, of West Hamlin, passed away Friday September 8, 2017 at the Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House of Huntington, W.Va. There will be no services. LEONARD GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. — Charles Leonard, age 45, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Wednesday, September 6, 2017, at his home. Memorial service will be held at noon, Monday, September 11, 2017, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, with Pastor Bob Patterson officiating. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service. SAFFLES GALLIPOLIS — Mark A. Saffles, 51, Gallipolis, died Thursday evening, September 7, 2017, in the emergency department at the Holzer Medical Center. There are no calling hours. A memorial service will be conducted at a later date. Cremation services are under the direction of the Cremeens-King Funeral Home. BOSWORTH POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Geraldine “Jerry” E. Bosworth, age 90, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died September 8, 2017, at her home. Services will be held at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, Sunday, September 10, 2017, at 1 p.m., with Jack McCoy and Marshall Bonecutter EARL officiating. Entombment will follow in the Suncrest CHESAPEAKE — Frank J. Earl, 93, of Chesapeake, Cemetery, also in Point Pleasant. Friends may visit Ohio, died Friday, Sept. 8, 2017, at The Emogene the family at the funeral home from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Dolin Jones Hospice House, Huntington, W.Va. prior to the service. Funeral service will be conducted 11 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017, at the First Church of the Nazarene, BLACK Huntington, W.Va. Burial will follow in Highland HUNTINGTON — Aaron William Black, 20, of Memorial Gardens, South Point, Ohio. Huntington, W.Va., died Sunday, Sept. 3, 2017. Visitation will be held 6-8 p.m., Monday, Sept. 11, Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, 2017, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, ProctorOhio, is in charge of arrangements, which are incomville, Ohio. plete. FULLER PROCTORVILLE — Carla Fuller, 54, of Proctorville, passed away Thursday, September 7, 2017 at Heartland of Riverview, South Point. A graveside service will be held 3:30 p.m. Monday, September 11, 2017 at Rome Cemetery, Proctorville, with burial to follow. Visitation will be held 2:15 to 3:15 p.m. Monday, September 11, 2017 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. CHAPMAN PROCTORVILLE — Naomi Chapman, 85, of Proctorville, Ohio, died Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017 at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete. TURNER POMEROY — Dottie Sue Turner, 74, of Pomeroy, Ohio, died on Sept. 8, 2017. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017, at 11 a.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church with Pastor David Brainard officiating. Burial will follow at School Lot Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Monday from 6-8 p.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Card Showers 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. POMEROY — The GALLIPOLIS — CitiMeigs County Republican zens for Prevention and Executive Committee will meet for their regular Recovery of Drug Addiction will meet at noon in meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Republican headquar- the French 500 Room in Holzer Medical Center ters. on Jackson Pike. Those interested in community efforts to combat the area’s drug problems are invited to attend. Meetings held the second Monof every month. General & Pediatric Dentistry dayRIO GRANDE — The local Cadot-Blessing 41865 Pomeroy Pike Camp #126 of the Sons Pomeroy, Ohio of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold its 740.992.0540 next meeting at 1 p.m. 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. Helen McNealey West will be celebrating her 102nd birthday Sept. 17. Visits and cards are welcomed at 119 Second Avenue. Monday, Sept. 11 *Medicaid Accepted 60732901 CALL TO PRAYER PRAYING ALWAYS WITH ALL PRAYER AND SUPPLICATION IN THE SPIRIT: EPHESIANS 6:18 Tuesday September 12th - 6:30 pm The body of Christ (the church) will assemble on the upper Pomeroy parking lot at 6:30 pm Tuesday September 12th, for the sole purpose of intercessory prayer on behalf of our country, revival in the church, repentance for the nation, those in authority politically and spiritually, suffering people on the Texas & Louisiana gulf coast, the DACA threat and the list goes on. Come with the thought of prayer as only you, as an individual can so do. This will be simple; no speakers, music or singing. Just verbally praising and worshiping The meeting will be held at the Bob Evans Farms Craftbarn. The SUVCW is the legal heir to the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) which was the nation’s first Veterans Organization organized in 1866. The purpose of the SUVCW is educational, patriotic and historic preservation of those “Who wore the Blue” and preserved the Union of the United States of America. Any male with Civil War ancestors is invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS — Hydrants will be flushed on Eastern Avenue, Maple Shade area, First Avenue, Second Avenue, Third Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Vinton Avenue, Neil Avenue and Ohio Avenue. Meigs County Board of Health Meeting will take place at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, which is located at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy, Ohio. SUTTON TWP. — The regular monthly meeting of Sutton Township Trustees will be held at 6 p.m. in the Council Chambers of Racine Village Hall. CHESTER TWP. — The Chester Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting at 7 p.m. in the Chester Twp. Hall. GALLIPOLIS — Hydrants will be flushed on State Route 7 south, Neighborhood Road, Green Acres, Texas road and State Routes 141, 218 and 588. Sept. 14. GALLIPOLIS — Hydrants on all of Jackson Pike and McCormick Road, State Route 160 and to the Route 35 Bypass. SCIPIO TWP. — The Scipio Township Trustees regular monthly meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville Fire House. Thursday, Sept. 14 SYRACUSE — The Star Mill Park Board will be holding basket, purse, cookware, etc… Luau Games at the Syracuse Community Center. Doors open at 5 p.m. with games beginning at 6 p.m. All proceeds go into expenses at the Star Mill Park. Food will be served by the Syracuse Community Center. PATRIOT — Floral POMEROY — The Friends Garden Club Meigs County Health Department will be closed meets the second ThursSYRACUSE — The for the annual workforce day of the month and is Syracuse Community looking for new members. Center Board of Directors development/staff training day. Normal business Most are situated in the will meet at 7 p.m. Patriot area. Those interhours will resume on POMEROY — The ested in gardening and eating are invited. Hostess serves lunch. If interested, call 740-379-2850. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis Garden Club will meet at 6 p.m. for AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC their September meeting (USPS 436-840) at the home of Sara SpurTelephone: 740-446-2342 lock on Adelaide Drive. This will be a potluck A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and dinner with a program on Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. patriotism to follow. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Wednesday, Sept. 13 Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@aimmediamidwest.com Jesus the Lord; petitioning Him to intervene into the affairs of the USA once again. (Seating is limited) 60734053 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. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 10, 2017 3A Rock and Roll royalty Have you used your library card today? in G-Town FROM THE BOOKSHELF Beth Sergent | Times-Sentinel Jorma Kaukonen, far right, member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and John Hurlbut of Hurl and Friends, visit with Marianne Campbell of the French Art Colony at the Hot Summer Nights Concert Series last week. The series wrapped up for the season under the FAC pavilion but will return next year. GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS The value of today’s libraries goes beyond books. Librarians are leaders in their communities – helping people of any age to find what they need to help improve their quality of life. This September, Bossard Library is joining with the American Library Association and libraries nationwide for Library Card Sign-up Month, an initiative to ensure community members carry the most important card in their wallet – a library card. Libraries build a foundation for a child’s future success starting from the earliest stages of development. Librarians play a key role in helping children develop the basic tools for school readiness by teaching families the components of early literacy. Older students can also turn to the library for materials, programs, and other tools for success, including high-speed Internet and digital tools, while working with knowledgeable library staff. A successful program offered to patrons of Bossard Library is Gale Courses for Public Libraries. Available from Bossard Library since March 2015, these online six-week college-level courses provide patrons the opportunity to broaden their horizons by taking advantage of hundreds of classes, with the most popular being “Discover Sign Lan- Editor’s Note: The to State Route 124. Meigs and Gallia Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. POMEROY — The Meigs High School Class of 1972 will hold its 45th year reunion on Saturday, Sept. 30, at Wolfe Mountain Entertainment RACINE — A concrete Center (the old Pomeroy Senior High Building) pavement restoration project began on Sept. 5, from 3-6 p.m. The deadon US 33 in Meigs Coun- line to sign up for this year’s reunion is Sept. 11. ty. The project is taking We are planning pizza for place between Bashan this year’s get together Road (County Road 28) and Cliff Thomas (Skye and Sandy Desert Road Productions) will DJ. The (Township Road 371). cost is $12 per person A 14 foot width restricvia check or $12.65 via tion will be in place in PayPal. The extra $.65 this area from 6 a.m. to covers the PayPal trans8 p.m., Monday through action cost. Make your Friday. The estimated reservations online at completion date is Oct. www.mhsclass1972.org 15. or send a check via USPS to: MHS Class of 72 Class Reunion, Paul Darnell, Follow us on 38509 State Route 143, Facebook, Twitter Pomeroy, OH 45769. REEDSVILLE — State Route 124 in Meigs County will be closed for a slip repair project beginning Sept. 11, 2017. The closure is taking place 0.5 Help Right Here At Home miles north of Township Road 402 (Barr Hollow). Mesothelioma • Lung Cancer The estimated completion date is Oct. 31, 2017. The Wrongful Death posted detour is State Route 681 to State Route 7 N to State Route 144 S nd MHS Class of 1972 Reunion US 33 Restoration are provided with guage,” “Medical a fun, educational Terminology,” program which “Medical Codfocuses on early ing,” “A to Z literacy resources Grant Writing,” and story times “Human Anatomy to aid in school and Physiology,” readiness. For as well as “Gram- Debbie mar Refresher.” Saunders older children Interested in Contributing and teens, the library supplelearning to play columnist ments education the guitar? With with the annual a Bossard Library summer reading procard, you can sign up gram, and for nontradifor an online course to tional students, we have teach you how to do GED resources as well just that. as the aforementioned As new technoloGale Courses for Public gies evolve, libraries Libraries. continue to lead the Bossard Library way in providing equity believes in offering of access to digital tools and media, which adult programs of interest and educahas become increasingly important in high- tional value such as the upcoming appearance poverty areas where by Air Force One’s forstudents are less likely mer chief steward John to have a computer Haigh. That program or Internet service at will be held at 6 p.m. home. To help fill this on Tuesday, September technological gap in Gallia County, Bossard 19. Another upcoming Library offers “Wi-Fi to program, “Glitz and Go,” a program where- Glamour in the White House” will be held at 6 by adult patrons can use their library card to p.m., Tuesday Septemborrow a Wi-Fi hotspot ber 26 and will feature for a period of fourteen Dr. Mari Halkovich, who will share the hisdays. Another popular service that is available tory, jewelry, and fashwith a Bossard Library ion of the Ohio Presicard is Hoopla Digital, dential First Ladies. In which allows patrons to addition, community members are encourdownload music, comaged to attend the ics, movies, television, library’s upcoming and eBooks. Your local library pro- Halloween Costume Exchange on Saturday, vides access and programs for patrons of all October 14 and the Fall ages. For children ages Used Book Sale on Satbirth through age three, urday, October 21. Bossard Library not Bossard Library offers only provides a host of a Pat-a-Cake Lapsit educational resources, program during which but also offers patrons infants to preschool age children (and their the opportunity to borrow books, eBooks, and parents or caregivers) audiovisual materials such as music CDs, Books on CD, and DVDs, for pleasure listening and viewing. In additional to these materials, Bossard Library offers patrons to ability to borrow other “non-traditional” library materials, such as a bicycle through our Book-a-Bike program or a Launchpad for children. Patrons are encouraged to enjoy a bike ride on the local Rails-to-Trails bike path, located near the library’s location on Spruce Street in Gallipolis. The library’s Launchpad lending program enables patrons to borrow colorful tablets pre-loaded with fun, educational content for children. The library board, administration, and staff appreciate your financial support of the library, which enables the provision of a myriad of library programs and resources to our community members. A library card unlocks the door to a world of opportunities that will better one’s quality of life. If you have a library card, I encourage you to use it regularly and take advantage of all the opportunities it affords you. If you are not already carrying what will be the “smartest” card in your wallet, visit the library today to obtain your ticket to a world of opportunity. Debbie Saunders, MLIS, is library director for Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. For the best local newws coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com SR 124 Slip Repair Christopher E. Tenoglia 60732756 Attorney at Law 740-992-6368 200 E. 2 �6WUHHW�3RPHUR\��2+�Ř�WHQODZ#VXGGHQOLQNPDLO�FRP 60732543 60720824 �E ditorial 4A Sunday, September 10, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Behind the opioid epidemic, a system of greed and heedlessness If you want to understand America’s opioid epidemic, start with an autopsy. Sarah Fuller died March 25, 2016. She was 32, suffering from chronic head and neck pain due to two car accidents. The cause of her death was allegedly an overdose of Subsys, a highly addictive spray medication developed to ease intense pain associated with cancer — debilitating pain that other drugs can’t relieve. It contains fentanyl, which is often said to be 50 times as powerful as Mary Sanchez heroin. Fuller did not have cancer. Contributing According to a Congressional columnist report made public this week by Sen. Claire McCaskill, a Democrat of Missouri, Fuller never should have been prescribed the drug, as she didn’t qualify for it medically. The devious and possibly illegal way that she did receive it is the subject of McCaskill’s report. “Basically, you know, they set her up to die,” the deceased woman’s mother, Deborah Fuller, told The Philadelphia Daily News. A drug sales representative with the Arizonabased Insys pretended to be an employee of Fuller’s doctor’s office. She placed a call and stretched the truth, implying that Fuller needed Subsys. It’s all on tape and was played at the release of the report this week. The sales rep’s motivation can be inferred from the fact that Fuller’s medicine cost as much as $24,000 a month over a 14-month treatment period. The title of the report is a mouthful: “Fueling an Epidemic: Insys Therapeutics and the Systemic Manipulation of Prior Authorization.” The key word is “systemic.” Understanding the opiate crisis requires unraveling a system in which many players participate and benefit: drug company shareholders, sales representatives and doctors and other intermediaries who OK prescriptions, among others. The FDA approved Subsys in 2012, and soon it was making sensational profits. According to the report, revenues and profits soared, and the “value of company stock increased 296 percent between 2013 and 2016.” It’s highly likely that a culture of chasing sales goals helped form the dynamics behind what is alleged to have happened to Fuller. According to McCaskill’s report, “Neither the Insys sales representative nor (Fuller’s doctor) informed Sarah or her father that Subsys was fentanyl and that it was only approved and indicated for patients that were experiencing breakthrough cancer pain from malignant cancer.” This would have been important to know, as Fuller’s parents had disclosed to her doctor that she had previously overcome addiction to narcotic pain medication. McCaskill is approaching the opioid epidemic with the skills of a county prosecutor, her prior calling. Her office is investigating five manufacturers and distributors of these highly addictive drugs, delving into the practices of insurers to approve such drugs. Investigators have more than a million documents to sort through. They released the taped conversation with the Insys sales representative, a smart move to pique public interest. If you still doubt the power of opioids like fentanyl, if opioids sound like benign prescription drugs, recall the photos that have become viral sensations on social media. One shows a mother and father slumped over, passed out cold from opioids, in the front seats of the family car while their little boy was strapped into his seat in back. It’s a family portrait of America today, the faces of addiction. Too often, people who overdose are seen as weak and somehow deserving of their fate for having let themselves get addicted. This Congressional report pokes a very big hole in that fallacy. People are getting addicted because companies knowingly lie about the conditions of patients, and sales reps are pushed to meet quotas and incentivized to downplay the addictive qualities of the medications they sell. Insys insists that this is all past tense, insisting that long-gone executives were responsible. The firm asserts that it has cleaned its own house, establishing compliance programs while fully cooperating with federal agents. Sorry, there are no morality medals for acting after being caught. This is just one company and the story of one victim. There are many more, each with heartbreaking tale, each a part of this unfolding saga of addiction sweeping America. Mary Sanchez is an opinion-page columnist for The Kansas City Star. Readers may write to her at: Kansas City Star, 1729 Grand Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 64108-1413, or via email at msanchez@kcstar.com. THEIR VIEW Belated justice for Cherokee slaves A U.S. district court has ruled that descendants of Cherokee slaves have a constitutional right to be enrolled as full members of the Cherokee Nation. Those descendants, known as Freedmen, have a long history with the Cherokee. During the American Revolution, the Cherokee fought alongside colonists. In exchange, they were granted greater freedoms, including the right to take African-American slaves. After emancipation, many Freedmen stayed with the tribe and journeyed with the Cherokee in the famed Trail of Tears march, a 900-plusmile trek to present-day Oklahoma. For generations, the Freedmen and Cherokee coexisted mostly peacefully. A number of Freedmen intermarried, had children, spoke the language and even held tribal council positions. issue millions of But in 1887, the Mark needed dollars for federal governAnthony housing and other ment created the services because of Dawes Act, which Rolo required tribes to Contributing the vote. While I disidentify members columnist agree with any based on blood federal attempt to stomp quantum and ancestral heritage. This left many on tribal sovereignty, I do believe the Cherokee Freedmen out in the were wrong to exclude cold. their black brothers and In recent years, howsisters from membership. ever, the Freedmen have They should have known begun to challenge their better than to cut out exclusion from membership. In 2006, the Chero- such a devoted and conkee Supreme Court ruled tributing segment of their tribe. that the Freedmen had Even as slaves, the a constitutional right to Freedmen worked alongbe enrolled. Then-tribal side their owners, were chair, Chad Smith, orgainvited to live in their nized a petition among homes and were granted membership to change full Cherokee memberthe tribe’s constitution. Fearful of sharing meager ship through ceremony casino profits and access and culture. But the federal government’s to medical care and eduimposition of harsh cation, the membership enrollment rules drove voted for the change. a wedge between the In response to the Freedmen ban, the federal Freedmen and the tribe. government imposed eco- The Dawes Act, like just about every other federal nomic sanctions against the tribe. It refused to policy imposed on Indian Country, created chaos and division. Now this mistake has been undone. The Cherokee do not plan to appeal the court’s decision. “The Cherokee Nation respects the rule of law, and yesterday we began accepting and processing citizenship applications from Freedmen descendants,” the tribe’s attorney general, Todd Hembree, said in a statement. “While the U.S. district court ruled against the Cherokee Nation, I do not see it as a defeat. As the attorney general, I see this as an opportunity to resolve the Freedmen citizenship issue and allow the Cherokee Nation to move beyond this dispute.” Mark Anthony Rolo is an enrolled member of the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa and author of the memoir “My Mother Is Now Earth.” He wrote this for Progressive Media Project, a source of liberal commentary on domestic and international issues; it is affiliated with The Progressive magazine. THEIR VIEW It’s not sadness: Why women cry at work Crying at work might not mean what you think it does. A woman weeping in front of her colleagues, her clients or her boss is probably not a woman expressing sadness. She’s not displaying weakness. Instead she’s a person expressing such a fierce sense of frustration, defiance and rage that you should consider yourself lucky she’s not carrying a weapon. The recent travesty in Salt Lake City between a nurse and a police officer illustrates this point. As reported in the Sept. 1 issue of The Washington Post, “Nurse Alex Wubbels politely stood her ground.” But when an infuriated detective, who resented her refusal to carry out an illegal medical procedure on an unconscious patient, seized her, pushed her out of the hospital and cuffed her, the nurse started crying and yelling. The Post’s headline begins “‘This is crazy,’ sobs Utah hospital — in this case, for nurse.” It was Gina the rights of her the word “sobs” Barreca patient — and not that grabbed my attention. True, if Contributing because she was breaking down. headlines declared, columnist In contrast, “Experienced medDetective Jeff ical professional Payne, the one grabbing attempts to act with and shoving the nurse, civility when confronted was breaking down. law enforcement officer He was breaking into with maniacal need to a man who could not display inappropriate control his emotions and masculine authority,” the story might not have instinctively resorted to gone viral. Given that the inappropriate physical force. When his illegal incident from Salt Lake instructions were not folCity deserved to be witlowed, Payne slammed nessed by thousands — the nurse’s phone of her the video accompanying hand and snarled, “We’re the article is enthralling in the worst possible way done here.” When he couldn’t intimidate Wub— the editors achieved the large-scale effect they bels into compliance, he lost control. sought. Tears also signal a What the video of loss of control but unlike the altercation shows breaking into violence, and what Wubbel’s own rarely do they damage words, during the incianyone except the person dent and afterward at crying. I’ve cried at work. her press conference, While the memories still illustrate is that women evoke a profound sense of are often driven to tears shame in me, I’ve come by outrage. Yes, she was to understand that I had sobbing, but that was little choice over my because she was standresponse. I was tough, ing up for a principle resilient and over-prepared for whatever could be thrown in my direction — or so I thought. But there were ambushes and stealth attacks, with the most hurtful of these coming from those I considered allies. The tears that swarmed into my eyes emerged not from a nest of fragility but from a stinging sense of unfairness. Unwilling or unable to express how I really felt, biting my tongue and swallowing my words made tears come into my eyes. So crying at work is not something I recommend. I’ve learned to avoid it. But Vermont writer Ellen Stimson makes an important distinction when she says she “Never cries over work, but crying at work? Of course I do. This is not like going to the bathroom in public. This is more like being alive in public.” So, given that crying is something that happens See WOMEN | 6A �A long the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 10, 2017 5A Photo by Patrick J. Hughes The procession makes its way through Arlington National Cemetery on Wednesday for the services of Gunnery Sgt. Sidney Asa Cook. Bringing home GySgt. Cook 73 years later Fallen Marine from Meigs laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery By Dean Laubach Special to the Times-Sentinel ARLINGTON, Va. — Under normal circumstances, a funeral is an extremely sad occasion. Yet the one which took place on Wednesday had within it a solemn sense of joy. Gunnery Sergeant Sidney Asa Cook can rest easy at last, beside fellow Marines who gave their lives during the Battle of Tarawa in 1943. Nearly 74 years had passed since Sidney Asa Cook was killed during “Operation Galvanic” in World War II, and classified Missing in Action (MIA). He now remains at our nation’s most beautiful cemetery, positively identified and laid to rest among others who were recently brought home by the non-profit History Flight. Over 500 U. S. Marines were classified MIA after the roughly 76-hour hell came to an end. History Flight has made incredible progress in identifying these young heroes, and at last bring them home after so many years. Wednesday presented a steady rain, casting an appropriate shade upon the grounds of Arlington National Cemetery. This did not deter those who were determined to welcome him and see to it that he could finally “Rest in Peace.” It was a surreal honor to be present and preserve the memory of such a hallowed task. The dedication on the part of all involved is beyond comprehension, despite watching the proceedings of the day unfold first-hand. Countless volunteers, researchers, and analysts aid in the effort to recover our missing servicemen. Such dedication is driven by immense GUNNERY SGT. SIDNEY ASA COOK Born — Feb. 18, 1911, Hemlock Grove, Ohio (Meigs County) Enlisted — March 18, 1935-March 17, 1939 Reenlisted — March 18, 1939 Killed in Action — Nov. 20, 1943, Tarawa, Gilbert Islands Photo by Dean Laubach, History Flight volunteer Brig. Gen. Bradford J. Gering shakes the hand of Gunnery Sergeant Cook’s grand-niece after she was presented with his casket flag by the senior officer of the detachment. Photo courtesy of History Flight Gunnery Sgt. Sidney Asa Cook Photo by Dean Laubach, History Flight volunteer Retired Marine Michael Ryba escorts one of Gunnery Sergeant Cook’s grand-nieces to view the plot where he would soon be buried. Ryba now serves on Casualty Operations at Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C.; as well as a Casualty Specialist at the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA). gratitude. Every single American is in debt to men like Gunnery Ser- Photo by Patrick J. Hughes Marine pall bearers place the casket of Gunnery Sgt. Sidney Asa Cook at the start of Wednesday’s service. geant Cook. Their sacrifice preserved each of our futures and the lives we live today. In attendance at the reburial were Gunnery Sgt. Cook’s two grandnieces, as well as other extended family. One of the two traveled across the Atlantic to be present and pay respects. “Uncle Asa” — as they both called him — was 32 when he was killed at Tarawa, having served eight years since his enlistment in 1935. He never married, and all relations on his side of the family tree had also passed away by the time he was identified in January of this year. During the second half of the 1930s, Cook saw service on several Marine Ship Detachments until being assigned to Company “E”, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment See HOME | 7A �LOCAL/TELEVISION 6A Sunday, September 10, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Courtesy Rev. Dr. Michael Poke and his wife Mary Courtesy photo Pastor From page 1A Christian Workers Ministry and was Minister of the Children’s Church. In June 2001, Poke felt God directed him to move from his home in Kansas City to accept his first assignment as a full-time pastor at Saint Paul Missionary Baptist Church in Saint Albans. He was installed there on July 15, 2001, and continues to bring his gifts and skills to the church community. Colleagues say he displays Ohio Valley Bank discovered counterfeit money in the area recently with non-English language characters on the bills as well as stripes in the wrong places. a shepherd’s heart in his counseling and pastoral care of his Saint Paul Baptist community, especially the sick-and-shut-in and ministering to the elderly. Colleagues say his ministry leadership style is that of a servant leader and he empowers others to do the work of God. Colleagues say Poke is a spiritual leader committed to the service of God and humanity. Poke’s wife, Mary, works alongside him in the ministry at St. Paul Baptist. They are the proud parents of one son, Michael Jr., and a granddaughter, Trinity. Bills From page 1A security officer has been in contact with area authorities said Butler. “These bills, they (would be offenders) are trying to wear them out a little bit so they feel closer (to the real thing),” said Butler. “There are cashiers who aren’t real familiar with handling cash so they can occasionally slip by. It’s important to look…We have bills that have symbols on them that are very evidently not real money so everyone needs to keep a close look.” Butler said the counterfeit bills have been found in all cash size denominations from $1 bills up to $100 bills. Indicts From page 1A of Middleport, Ohio, for theft, a felony of the third degree; Dakota Jones, 24, of Wellston, Ohio, for vandalism, a felony of the fifth degree; Michelle Jones, 37, of Gallipolis, Ohio, for possession of drugs, Sarah Hawley | Times-Sentinel On Thursday, the Council on Aging hosted a picnic and tours of its future building with around 60 seniors attending for lunch and the tour. One of the biggest benefits to the new location, besides the extra space, is the flat parking From page 1A area with plenty of space. As you make your way Shaver said that with the center initially opened in around the first floor the 1980s at its current of the large building, location parking was not there are small seating a problem as the majorareas spread throughout ity of those attending the hallways. Shaver meals and events arrived explained that with the through transportation. additional space in the Now, the majority drive. building seniors may get This will also be the first tired as they go from one time the Senior Center has area to another or simhad a large lawn in which ply wish to take a break to host activities, such as before they go to their next activity. These areas the cook out on Thursday. While the first floor will provide a place for that. be dedicated to areas for Once the center is seniors and others in the open, rooms such as the banquet hall and meeting community, the second space will be available for floor will include office the public and other agen- space, a training area and conference room. cies to utilize. Shaver said that the The catering which is goal is to be in the new currently in place at the Senior Center will be able location in the fall of to expand in the new loca- 2018, possibly around Halloween, although it is tion, having a large storage area in which to keep contingent on may steps in the renovation process items when not in use. In addition to the main and inspections. kitchen, a cafe area will Sarah Hawley is the managing be set up with an indoor editor of The Daily Sentinel. and outdoor seating area. Senior Women a felony of the fifth degree; George Pendleton IV, 34, of Bidwell, Ohio, for theft, a felony of the fifth degree; Andrew Robinson, 38, of Columbus, Ohio, for failure to appear, a felony of the fourth degree; Rosanna Snyder, 32, of Racine, Ohio, for assault of a peace officer, a felony of the fourth Scrollwork should not be blurred. Serial numbers on a bill should be evenly spaced and within the same line of printed text. Numbers should be the same color as the Treasury seal. The paper used in American currency has “tiny red and blue fibers embedded throughout.” Counterfeits try to print these lines onto paper. Closer inspection reveals the difference. The www.secretservice.gov/ data/KnowYourMoney.pdf website documents what US bills should look like and how to identify them. The site https://www. uscurrency.gov/denominationsinformation also discusses security features to help spot counterfeit dollars. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-46-2342, ext. 2103. degree, resisting arrest, a misdemeanor of the second degree, and obstructing official business, a misdemeanor of the second degree; and James Wooten, 61, of Pomeroy, Ohio, for possession of drugs, a felony of the second degree. These cases will now proceed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. For the best local news coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 18 24 25 26 (WGN) (ROOT) (ESPN) (ESPN2) 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) day” We can also change the world, and not just our reaction to it. From page 4A As my friend Kathleen Thompson puts even when you are not it, women at work are being arrested, what are driven to tears “From the options? the pressure of trying Keely Buchanan, a to do the impossible yet senior corporate teleagain.” communications manA woman crying at ager with 16 years in the work is not looking for industry tells this story: pity. She’s looking for “I was so frustrated and justice. When she turns angry about a bad work meeting that I went to the those tears into words and then actions, she’s bathroom on a different floor and cried.” But what closer to making that happen. She’s simply able to happened next is what see more clearly. has helped make her a leader in her field: “And Gina Barreca is an English professor then, I fixed my expresat the University of Connecticut and sion before I left the stall, the author of “If You Lean In, Will washed my hands, took Men Just Look Down Your Blouse?” and eight other books. She can be several deep breaths and reached at www.ginabarreca.com. lived to fight another Gallipolis police in the past have said they receive similar reports maybe three times a month in regard to counterfeit tender. Most individuals passing counterfeit money are ignorant as to what they are carrying. Reports are handled on a caseby-case nature. If a person seems genuinely unaware of counterfeit money, there is no fear of charges being filed. Counterfeit detection markers use an iodine-based ink to try to authenticate bills but do not always prove accurate. Police have said they are useful tools but not full-proof. According to the US Secret Service website, some methods of identifying fake currency relate to distinct details about a bill’s symbols. Borders around a dollar bill should be “clear and unbroken.” 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 6 PM 6:30 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 7 PM 7:30 WSAZ News NBC Nightly Football Night in America 3 (N) News (N) (L) WTAP News NBC Nightly Football Night in America at Six (N) News (N) (L) ABC 6 News ABC World America's Funniest Home at 6pm (N) News (N) Videos Feel Grand Innovations Antiques Roadshow "Rapid With Jane in Medicine City (Hour Three)" Notable finds include a Tiffany lamp. Seymour News at 6 ABC World America's Funniest Home (N) News (N) Videos 10TV News 60 Minutes "Stephen K. Weekend News (N) Sunday (N) Bannon" (N) (4:00) NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at The OT (L) Green Bay Packers Site: Lambeau Field (L) PBS Charlie Rose: Globe Trekker "Tough Boat NewsHour The Week Journeys: The Amazon" Weekend (N) (:05) 13 Weekend 60 Minutes "Stephen K. News News (N) Bannon" (N) 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 PREMIUM Race to Witch Mountain ('09, Adv) AnnaSophia Robb, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. TVPG 6 PM (5:10) Sully 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 (:20) NFL Football New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys Site: AT&T Stadium -- Arlington, Texas (L) (:20) NFL Football New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys Site: AT&T Stadium -- Arlington, Texas (L) Celebrity Family Feud The 2018 Miss America Competition Fifty-two young women vie for the crown. (N) Secrets of Westminster Masterpiece "Endeavour: Harvest" The Vicious Explore inside and discover extraordinary discovery of a 2,000-year-old "Wedding" hidden worlds. body reveals a new lead in a case. (N) The 2018 Miss America Competition Fifty-two young Celebrity Family Feud women vie for the crown. (N) Big Brother (N) NCIS: Los Angeles "Sirens" Hawaii Five-0 "He ke'u na ka alae a Hina" The Orville "Old Wounds" The Family Guy Eyewitness News at 10 (P) (N) Simpsons Secrets of Westminster Masterpiece "Endeavour: Harvest" The Vicious Explore inside and discover extraordinary discovery of a 2,000-year-old "Wedding" hidden worlds. body reveals a new lead in a case. (N) Big Brother (N) NCIS: Los Angeles "Sirens" Hawaii Five-0 "He ke'u na ka alae a Hina" 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Blue Bloods "Blowback" BlueB. "Critical Condition" Blue Bloods BlueB. "Lonely Hearts Club" Blue Bloods "The Uniform" NCAA Football Concord University vs. Charleston Southern In Depth (N) Poker (N) Poker Heartland Tour (4:00) ITF Tennis U.S. Open SportsCenter (N) MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Cleveland Indians Site: Progressive Field (L) (5:00) WNBA Basketball Baseball Tonight SportsC. 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TVPG Movie CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom 9/11 (2017, Documentary) Movie Shooter ('07, Act) Michael Peña, Mark Wahlberg. TVMA Last Ship "Allegiance" (N) The Last Ship "Allegiance" (5:35) Dead (:35) The Walking Dead "The First Day of The Walking Dead "Season Fear the Walking Dead "Minotaur/ The Diviner" A new the Rest of Your Life" 8 Preview Special" (N) power takes control of the Ranch. (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska "Dead of Winter" Alaska "Spring Has Sprung" Alaska/Last "Cattle Drive" Alaska/Last "Range Riding" Storage Storage S. Wars "A Storage Wars "Best of Barry" An expanded episode featuring all the best of Barry Weiss. Storage Wars Wars Wars Time to Kiln" (N) North Woods Law Woods Law "Dirty Habits" NWL: New Hampshire North Woods Law (N) N.W. 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(L) MLS Soccer Los Angeles Galaxy at Seattle Sounders FC (L) Road to 9/11: Enhanced "Parts 1-3" A deeper look into the growing jihadi threat that culminated with the 9/11 attacks. 68 (BRAVO) Shahs of Sunset Shahs "You Got Sherv'd" 72 (BET) (5:00) Why Did I Get Married Too? Janet Jackson. TV14 73 (HGTV) Fixer Upper Fixer Upper 74 (SYFY) 8 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 Shahs of Sunset (N) BelowD. "The 1 Percenters" Shahs of Sunset (:40) Martin (:15) Martin (:50) Martin "Scrooge" (:25) Martin Bargain (N) Bargain (N) IslndLif (N) IslndLif (N) Mexico (N) Mexico (N) Tomorrowland (2015, Adventure) George Clooney, Judy Greer, Britt Robertson. A teenager and a jaded inventor set out on a dangerous journey to a futuristic place. TVPG (:05) Martin 8 PM 8:30 (:45) Hidden Figures (2016, Drama) Octavia Spencer, Janelle Monáe, 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 The Deuce "Pilot" Twin brothers Vincent Ballers "Alley-Oops" Tom Hanks. Taraji P. Henson. A team of African-American women provide NASA with and Frankie Martino navigate their way through 1971 Times Square. (P) (N) (N) TV14 mathematical data for a space mission. TVPG (:05) Midnight Special (2016, Sci-Fi) Jaeden Lieberher, Into the Blue (2005, Action) Paul Walker, Scott Caan, (:55) Demolition ('15, Joel Edgerton, Michael Shannon. A father and son go on Jessica Alba. A group of divers are targeted after they Com/Dra) Naomi Watts, Jake the run, pursued by the government and a cult. TV14 come upon illicit cargo in a sunken plane. TV14 Gyllenhaal. TVMA Twin Peaks "The Return: Dice "Big Episodes Ray Donovan "Sold" Ray Donovan "Shabbos Episodes Dice "No Part Eighteen" Fan" Construction starts on the Goy" (N) Bullsh*t" (N) bar; Mickey's dreams stall. �ALONG THE RIVER Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 10, 2017 7A Photo by Patrick J. Hughes Marines prepare to fold the flag from the casket of Gunnery Sgt. Sidney Asa Cook. Photo by Dean Laubach, History Flight volunteer Photo by Dean Laubach, History Flight volunteer The team of Marine pall bearers stands ready to remove Gunnery Sergeant Cook’s casket from the caisson as the graveside service begins. U. S. Marine First Sergeant Charles Spencer and an unidentified Sergeant render salutes to Gunnery Sergeant Cook’s casket during transfer to the graveside. Both men currently serve in Cook’s unit, E Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment. Home From page 5A (2nd Marine Division) in 1941. “E/2/8” — the way by which Marines refer to their Infantry units — was sent to assist in the later portion of the Guadalcanal Campaign in 1942. After completing their duties on “The Canal,” Cook’s unit landed in the first wave at Tarawa (in the Gilbert Islands) on Nov. 20, 1943. It was there that he gave his life, likely not even making it to sands of Red Beach 3. The enemy fire was so intense that 2/8 would become the hardest-hit Battalion of the entire operation. The horse-drawn caisson brought Cook’s remains to a portion of the cemetery where many of the MIAs of Tarawa are being buried together, just as they were on the island when the battle ended. An extremely profound point in the day came when two young Marines approached and rendered reverent salutes to his casket. As the service concluded, it was discussed that both Marines were currently serving in Cook’s same Company (E/2/8). They traveled all the way from Camp Photo by Brian McConnell Sr. Gunnery Sgt. Jason Attema salutes as the remains of Gunnery Sgt. Sidney Asa Cook are transferred to the plane at the Atlanta airport. Photo by Dean Laubach, History Flight volunteer The Marine Corps Honor Guard which escorted Gunnery Sergeant Sidney Cook’s remains to the graveside on Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2017. Lejeune, North Carolina, to pay their respects to a fallen brother-in-arms. A brother who preceded their own service by over seven decades. Attendees stood in awe at their fidelity to those who came before them. Though unable to enlist personally, the author finds undeniable truth in the statement that the United States Marine Corps is truly a family. The generation or time period of service is inconsequential. They are bound by the title all earn in the same way, and by the oath they all take to defend this great country. God bless Gunnery Sergeant Cook, and may all the Marines who died with him be found one day…that on that day there would be no more deceased from Tarawa who are labeled “Missing” or “Unidentified.” Those who strive for that goal epitomize the motto of the Corps, “Semper Fidelis”…”Always Faithful.” Dean Laubach is a college student who volunteers as a photographer and research assistant for History Flight. 60733109 60730843 For the best local news coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com �LOCAL/WEATHER 8A Sunday, September 10, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month September is Childhood Cancer Awareness month. The Children’s’ Cancer Research Fund reports, “each day, 42 families in the United States will receive the devastating news that their child or teen has cancer.” As a public health nurse working with the Children with Medical Handicaps or CMH program for Meigs County I want to raise awareness on childhood diseases and promote early detection in childhood cancer during this month and throughout the year. Cancer, is a word used to describe a rapid reproduction/mutation in cells, but often carries a concerning reaction for families. Words like metastasis, biopsy, and chemotherapy may follow cancer and time tends to be an enemy and a blessing all at once. It is a difficult battle for an adult, but when a child receives such a diagnosis it can be so heartbreaking. Parents can be overwhelmed with emotions, financial concerns and appointment dates. The CMH program provides a six month period of medical coverage for diagnostic types of bone cancers. Ewing’s Sarcoma is the most common in children and is most likely to develops in the pelvis, arms or legs of children. Some symptoms may present as bone pain, tenderness, or unexplained fractures. Gonadal (ovarian/ testicular) Germ Cell Cancers are thought to originate during fetal development. Symptoms are dependent on gender type. Generalized signs could include localized pain or swelling. Treatments of Childhood Cancers are individualized to the child, type of cancer and degree of metastasis (staging). Pediatric Oncology is a medical specialty due to the dramatic differences in types of cancers and treatment protocols. For example, children can typically receive and are more tolerant to chemotherapy compared to adults. However, radiation and chemotherapy are not without side effects. Patients are encouraged to continue ongoing follow up care with their primary care physician/oncologist for normal growth, development and to avoid relapse. persistent fatigue, blood and bone weight loss, fever, marrow. Common chills and pain in symptoms may the lymph nodes, include bone and especially followjoint pain, weaking alcohol conness, weight loss, sumption. fatigue and even Rhabdomyosarpaleness to skin. Angela coma is a cancer Brain and Spinal Rosler involving cells cord tumors (CNS Contributing that would nortumors) such as columnist mally develop into brain stem glioma, skeletal muscle. craniopharyngiPatients may notice a oma, medulloblastoma, and meningioma. Symp- large mass, unexplained bleeding, or difficulty toms depend on the urinating/defecating. type of tumor and the Neuroblastoma is a area affected. Common cancer involving immasymptoms may include headaches, sudden onset ture nerve cells. Sympof seizures, loss of coor- toms depend largely on location of the cancer. dination, or change in Generally, a child may behavior. Lymphoma is a disease show signs of back pain, of the bodies’ lymphatic dark circles under the eyes, eye bulging and system typically classilumps under the skin. fied in either Hogkins Wilm’s tumor is charor non-Hodgkins lymacterized by a large phoma. tumor in the kidney. The Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma- a more common cause is unknown but may have genetic comtype developed by lymponents. Symptoms may phocytes (white blood include a painless mass cells). Patients may in the abdomen and posnotice painless enlargesibly generalized fatigue ment of lymph nodes, weight loss, night sweats and blood in the urine can be indications of this and fatigue. Hodgkins Lymphoma- tumor. Rarely, Wilm’s tumor can affect blood a less common type associated with mutation pressure and cause headaches. of cells throughout the Bone Cancer is a canlymphatic system and into surrounding tissues. cer originating in the bone. There are differing Patients may notice a services which cover scans, x-rays, lab testing and can assist in service coordination for eligible diagnosis during a time of unbelievable heartache for Ohio families. Childhood cancers differ from those common in adults. While breast, lung, prostate and colorectal cancers are the most common in adults, a large portion are the result of environmental or lifestyle choices. In contrast, childhood cancers are thought to originate in a DNA mutation in fetal development. The National Cancer Society, National Cancer Institute, St. Jude’s Hospital, Roswell Park Cancer Institute and the CDC conclude that the most common childhood cancers include types of Leukemia and tumors of the brain/spinal cord. Less common types of childhood cancers include lymphomas, rhabdomyosarcoma, neuroblastoma, Wilm’s tumor, bone and gonadal germ cell tumors. Leukemia or “blood cancer” comes on quickly and is fast growing. In acute lymphocytic leukemia, there are too many lymphoblasts (immature white blood cells) in the In conclusion, a bittersweet statement from the National Cancer Institute, “In the United States in 2017, an estimated 10,270 new cases of cancer will be diagnosed among children birth-14 years, and 1,190 children are expected to die from the disease. Although pediatric cancer death rates have declined by nearly 70 percent over the past four decades, cancer remains the leading cause of death from disease among children.” Childhood cancers are a sad truth in today’s society. Due to the nature of origin (in early development), the diagnosis cannot typically be prevented. Parents can take comfort in knowing their child’s ‘normal’, by following their intuition, and visiting their child’s Pediatrician yearly to increase the chance of early detection. Please call Angie Rosler RN at (740) 992-6626 Monday- Wednesday with any questions about the CMH program. For more information on Cancer research visit: childrenscancer.org or www. stjude.org Angela Rosler, RN, is a Public Health/CMH Nurse at the Meigs County Health Department. STOCKS City Holding (NASDAQ) - 61.51 Collins (NYSE) - 130.95 DuPont (NYSE) - 83.93 US Bank (NYSE) - 49.98 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 23.82 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 47.38 TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 70° 66° Pleasant today with plenty of sun. Clear to partly cloudy tonight. High 76° / Low 51° 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. 76° 48° 82° 60° 99° in 1939 44° in 1956 Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 2.04 0.81 35.45 31.06 SUN & MOON Today 7:06 a.m. 7:45 p.m. 10:42 p.m. 11:35 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last New First Sep 13 Sep 20 Sep 27 Full Oct 5 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 3:32a 4:30a 5:29a 6:26a 7:22a 8:16a 9:08a Minor 9:45a 10:44a 11:43a 12:11a 1:08a 2:02a 2:54a Major 3:58p 4:57p 5:57p 6:55p 7:52p 8:45p 9:36p 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Lucasville 75/50 Very High Minor 10:11p 11:11p ---12:41p 1:37p 2:31p 3:22p WEATHER HISTORY On Sept. 10, 1976, Kathleen became the first tropical storm to hit Southern California in 37 years. The storm killed five people and caused $160 million in damage. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 Portsmouth 75/51 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 13.18 +0.53 Marietta 34 16.32 +0.38 Parkersburg 36 21.60 +0.29 Belleville 35 12.84 +0.19 Racine 41 13.30 +0.49 Point Pleasant 40 25.22 +0.16 Gallipolis 50 13.35 +0.69 Huntington 50 25.72 +0.11 Ashland 52 34.54 +0.06 Lloyd Greenup 54 13.18 +0.03 Portsmouth 50 16.00 +0.80 Maysville 50 34.00 -0.10 Meldahl Dam 51 14.00 -0.30 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Mainly cloudy with a shower in places Logan 72/47 THURSDAY SATURDAY 78° 60° Some sun with a passing shower Partial sunshine Marietta 73/49 Murray City 72/47 Belpre 74/50 Athens 73/48 St. Marys 74/49 Parkersburg 73/49 Coolville 73/49 Elizabeth 75/49 Spencer 74/49 Buffalo 75/51 Milton 76/51 St. Albans 76/52 Huntington 75/53 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 73/54 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 85/64 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 85/70 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front FRIDAY 82° 62° Sunshine and patchy clouds NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 75/52 Ashland 75/52 Grayson 75/52 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 78.88 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 14.37 WesBanco (NYSE) - 36.96 Worthington (NYSE) - 50.19 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Sept. 8, 2017. 81° 60° Wilkesville 73/49 POMEROY Jackson 75/50 74/49 Ravenswood Rio Grande 76/50 75/50 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 72/50 GALLIPOLIS 76/51 76/50 76/51 South Shore Greenup 75/52 74/50 33 Wind and rain from Hurricane Irma McArthur 72/48 Very High Primary: ragweed, elm, other Mold: 917 72° 58° Adelphi 72/48 Chillicothe 74/49 WEDNESDAY 72° 61° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Waverly 73/48 Pollen: 69 Low MOON PHASES TUESDAY Partly sunny and pleasant 1 Primary: cladosporium Mon. 7:06 a.m. 7:43 p.m. 11:25 p.m. 12:42 p.m. MONDAY 75° 59° 50° Pepsico (NYSE) - 115.04 Premier (NASDAQ) - 17.70 Rockwell (NYSE) - 164.01 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) 13.00 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.55 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 7.63 EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low JP Morgan (NYSE) - 88.42 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.06 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 37.10 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 123.92 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 30.50 BBT (NYSE) - 43.97 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 30.49 Clendenin 75/49 Charleston 75/51 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 85/54 Billings 86/59 Montreal 69/49 Minneapolis 80/64 Chicago 71/51 Denver 88/60 Toronto 68/45 Detroit 70/50 New York 72/58 Washington 74/57 Kansas City 81/57 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 86/62/s 57/49/pc 74/59/pc 71/58/s 72/52/s 86/59/s 86/59/pc 69/55/pc 75/51/s 74/57/pc 83/55/t 71/51/s 74/53/s 71/52/s 72/52/s 86/63/s 88/60/t 85/58/pc 70/50/s 87/75/pc 88/65/s 75/52/s 81/57/pc 93/76/pc 80/57/s 85/70/t 77/56/s 87/80/r 80/64/pc 79/56/s 84/69/s 72/58/s 82/57/s 80/72/r 74/56/s 103/85/s 69/49/s 69/49/pc 75/58/pc 73/54/s 78/54/s 86/64/pc 85/64/pc 73/54/c 74/57/s Hi/Lo/W 88/60/s 57/49/c 64/58/r 74/60/s 76/59/s 87/61/s 88/62/pc 78/58/s 74/58/pc 66/62/r 83/57/pc 74/56/s 73/59/s 74/58/s 74/58/s 87/65/s 87/58/pc 83/59/s 74/55/s 87/73/pc 86/62/s 76/59/s 79/57/s 96/76/s 79/61/s 85/68/pc 75/61/pc 91/77/c 83/60/pc 74/58/pc 85/64/s 76/60/s 85/58/s 80/70/r 78/60/s 107/83/s 73/57/s 78/52/s 71/64/r 74/62/pc 79/59/s 89/67/pc 82/65/pc 77/55/pc 77/63/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 74/59 High Low El Paso 90/65 Chihuahua 84/57 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC 110° in Death Valley, CA 29° in Baraga Plains, MI Global High 121° in Mecca, Saudi Arabia Low -29° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 88/65 Monterrey 85/61 IRMA Miami 87/80 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. You’ll Feel Right At Home. 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 AEP (NYSE) - 74.19 Akzo Nobel - 31.24 Big Lots, Inc. - 47.80 Bob Evans Farms - 66.27 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 46.20 Century Alum (NASDAQ) 18.90 �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel Chieftans outlast Meigs SPORTS s 2B #?8.+CM�#/:>/7,/<���M� ����s�#/->398�� Blue Devils fall to Jackson, 34-0 By Bryan Walters ,A+6>/<=Ľ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97 Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Gallia Academy junior quarterback Justin McClelland (7) follows a block by teammate Caleb Henry during a first quarter run against Jackson on Friday night at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — A tale of two halves. The Gallia Academy football team put together a spirited performance before halftime, but visiting Jackson simply had too much firepower down the stretch Friday night as the Ironmen rolled to a 34-0 victory during a Week 3 non-conference matchup at Memorial Field in the Old French City. The Blue Devils (1-2) came ready for a fight against their former Southeastern Ohio Athletic League arch-rivals … and for 24 minutes, the hosts managed to keep things more than respectable against the highly-favored Ironmen (3-0). However, after coming out of the locker room at halftime, the game took a quick turn for the worst. Leading only 13-0 at the break, JHS put together a pair of crippling offensive drives that resulted in two Blake McCoy touchdown runs. The first covered 12 yards and made it a 20-0 contest just four minutes into the third quarter, then a 17-yard scamper just before the end of the period gave the Red and White a commanding 27-point advantage with 43.5 seconds left. Jackson tacked on its final score of the night — a 10-yard pass from Jared Icenhower to Reid Evans — with 8:51 remaining, making it a 34-0 contest. That score also resulted in a continuous clock the rest of the way, per the Ohio rule about 30-point leads in the second half. The Ironmen finished the night with a sizable 398-126 advantage in total yards, with See DEVILS | 3B Eagles blank Bobcats, 41-0, for first win By Paul Boggs :,911=Ľ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97 FRANKLIN FURNACE, Ohio — This time, the Eastern High School football team was on the correct end of a shutout score. After being blanked by a combined 57-0 in their opening two tilts, the Eagles flipped the script on the host Green Bobcats on Friday night — and crushed Green by a count of 41-0. For the Eagles, who dropped decisions of 27-0 to River Valley and 30-0 at Miller in weeks one and two, they captured their first victory of the season. Green, after a 12-0 triumph over Hannan a week ago, fell to an even 1-1. The Eagles amassed 229 rushing yards on 41 carries, as Josh Brewer carried 18 times for four touchdowns and 142 yards. Brewer rushed for scores of 15, four and 41 yards — and finally for a single yard in the fourth quarter. Nate Durst delivered two TDs and 35 yards on 11 attempts, while Blaise Facemyer finished with 42 yards on seven totes. Durst also completed half of his 14 passes for 80 yards — with both Blaise Facemyer (33 yards) and Sharp Facemyer (29 yards) making two receptions apiece. Eastern’s decisive advantage in first downs stood at 20-4, and the Eagles ran off 60 plays compared to the Bobcats’ 37. The Eagles also did the job defensively, as Green gained just 20 total yards, including seven rushing on 24 attempts. The Bobcat passing attack was just 1-of-10 for 13 yards, while also throwing an interception. Brewer scored the first 14 points for Eastern — on his 15-yard run in the first period and on his 4-yard plunge and two-point conversion run in the See EAGLES | 3B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, Sept. 11 Volleyball Belpre at Wahama, 6 p.m. Hannan at Tolsia, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Cross Lanes Christian, 6 p.m. Jackson at Gallia Academy, 6:30 Federal Hocking at South Gallia, 7:15 Southern at Waterford, 7:15 Boys Soccer Point Pleasant at Cross Lanes Christian, 7 p.m. Boys Golf TVC Ohio match at Franklin Valley, 4:30 Girls Golf Eastern at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Volleyball OVCS at Pike Christian, 6 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 6 p.m. South Point at Gallia Academy, 6:30 Meigs at River Valley, 7 p.m. Southern at Williamstown, 7 p.m. Trimble at South Gallia, 7:15 Boys Soccer Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 7 p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Boys Golf Wahama, Belpre, Eastern, South Gallia at Federal Hocking, 4:30 Fairland at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Girls Golf Fairland at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Southern senior Riley Roush (8) runs in space during the first half of the Tornadoes’ 27-21 double-overtime win over Wahama on Friday in Racine, Ohio. Southern survives in 2OT Knocks off Wahama 27-21 on final play answered on the ensuing possession, covering 52 yards in five plays, aided by a personal foul against the hosts. The quick drive was capped off by a three-yard Christian Thomas touchdown run and a Christopher Hesson By Alex Hawley +2+A6/CĽ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97 point-after kick, tying the game a 7-7 with 3:16 left RACINE, Ohio — After in the first. Southern’s next posa classic battle, the Tornadoes were able to cele- session lasted into the brate football’s equivalent second quarter, as the Purple and Gold covered to a walk-off home run. 70 yards in 13 plays. Southern claimed a 27-21 victory over Tri-Val- Again on the 13th play of the drive, Roush found ley Conference Hocking paydirt, this time on a Division guest Wahama one-yard run. Evans made on the final play of the the extra point kick, givgame on Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memo- ing SHS a 14-7 lead with rial Field in Meigs Coun- 9:19 left in the first half. After a WHS three-andty, as SHS senior Riley Roush ran for a two-yard out, SHS took over at its touchdown in the second own 40. The Tornadoes went to the air on four overtime period. Southern (3-0, 1-0 TVC straight plays, moving Hocking) — which never inside White Falcon territory. On a first-and-10 trailed in the contest — forced Wahama (0-3, 0-2) from the 36, Roush broke free for his third touchto punt on the game’s down run, a carry that opening drive, after one turned out to be the lonWHS first down. gest play from scrimmage The Tornadoes took in the game. Evans kicked possession at their own 32-yard line and methodi- in the extra point, giving SHS a 21-7 lead with 5:07 cally marched down the left in the second quarter. field. On the 13th play Wahama opened the drive, Roush scored his first of four touchdowns, next drive with its longest play of the night, a with a two-yard rush. Andrew Evans kicked the 26-yard run by Thomas. extra point, giving SHS a WHS converted on one fourth down in Tornado 7-0 lead with 4:41 left in territory, but turned the the first. ball over on downs folThe White Falcons lowing three incompletions over the span of four plays. Southern ran out the first half clock, taking a 21-7 lead into the break. The Purple and Gold started the second half with the ball and, after not punting once before halftime, were forced to punt after just three plays. A flock of White Falcons found their way into the backfield, blocking the punt and giving WHS possession in the red zone. The Red and White needed just five plays to cover the 18 yards in front of them, with Thomas delivering a six-yard run for the touchdown Hesson added the extra point, cutting the Wahama deficit to just seven points with 7:41 left in the third. Southern advance the ball to within one yard of the goal line on its next drive, but a fumble led to a backwards play, which was followed by two incompletions and a loss of downs. The White Falcons took over at their own 13-yard line with 3:10 left in the third quarter. Nearly Seven minutes, 16 plays, and 87 yards later, Thomas was in the endzone for the third time in the game on a one-yard run. Hesson split the uprights on the extra point, tying the game at 21 with 8:17 left in regulation. Southern found itself in the red zone after six plays on the ensuing drive, but a holding penalty stalled the drive and SHS turned the ball over on downs. After a threeand-out by both teams, Wahama was content to run the clock out and head for overtime. With both teams getting an opportunity from the other team’s 20-yard line in overtime, Southern took possession first. The Tornadoes failed to gain a first down after four plays and it was Wahama’s turn. The White Falcons’ first overtime opportunity was ended on an unsuccessful 35-yard field goal attempt. Wahama got the ball first in the second overtime, but went backwards before losing possession on downs. Roush broke an eightyard run to start Southern’s second overtime possession. Following the play, Wahama was penalized for a personal foul, moving the ball to the WHS six. From there, Dylan Smith moved the ball four yards on a first down run, setting up the game-winning play. Roush carried the ball on a sweep to the left, outran a WHS defender See SOUTHERN | 3B �2B Sunday, September 10, 2017 SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Chieftains outlast Meigs, 26-22 By Dave Harris Conner Ruff recovered for Logan in the end zone for a score. On the ensuing kickoff, LOGAN, Ohio — however, Adams took Logan overcame a Meigs the ball on the 20 and comeback with two cut across field to the fourth period scores outside to take it the Friday night to defeat distance for the score. the Marauders 26-22 in a Cullums added the extra non-conference football points to cut the lead to contest at Logan Chief26-22 with 2:15 left in tain Field in Hocking the contest. County. Kyle Arnett of Logan The Marauders overfielded the ensuing came a 13-0 Logan onside kick and the advantage at the half to Chieftains escaped with briefly take the lead in the win. the third period, setting Preston Yates was a the scene for an exciting workhorse on the ground fourth period. for Logan carrying 30 Mistakes hurt the times for 257 yards. Marauders as a fumble Brady Walsh added 27 resulted in an insurance in six carries. Walsh was touchdown for Logan 10-of-20 in the air for late in the contest. Even 94 yards. With Landon though Meigs was only Little with eight recepcalled for three penaltions for 74 yards. ties, two of those misAdams led Meigs cues wiped touchdowns on the ground with 39 off the boards for the Dave Harris | OVP Sports yards in 11 tries, Lane Maroon and Gold. Meigs junior Cole Adams (3) runs for yardage after a catch during Friday night’s Week 3 non-conference football contest against Logan Cullums added 22 in The Chieftains took at Chieftain Stadium in Logan, Ohio. nine. Cox was 13-of-22 the lead early in the secin the air for 202 yards ond period when Trevor and a pair of intercepcutting to the near side- with 6:53 left to take a Cox hit Weston Baer Horner scored from five into the locker room tions. Bartrum had four line. Bartrum out ran the 19-14 advantage. down the near sideline when Preston Yates yards out. Israel Bookcatches for 77 yards, Both teams’ defenses for 66 yards and a score. coverage for a 51-yard scored on a six-yard run man added the pat for Adams four for 40 and with 4:08 left in the sec- Lane Cullums added the scoring play. The pass for forced punts on their a 7-0 Logan lead at the Baer two for 71. ensuing drives, but the extra point was just two-point conversion ond quarter. 10:08 mark of the first Logan (1-2) will host short but the Marauders Logan came up with a at the 1:13 mark of the Midway through the half. On the ensuing Sheridan next Friday, big play that proved to were suddenly on top third period. kickoff, Cole Adams took third period, Cory Cox while the Marauders be the winning score. 14-13 headed into the Meigs booted an hooked up with Adams it the distance for the (1-2) open TVC Ohio A Tyler Cummin punt final period. onside kick, and Adams for a 62-yard scoring score, but a penalty on play at River Valley. The Chieftains retook rolled dead at the toss, but once again pen- recovered for Meigs at the Marauders wiped it alty flags on the Maraud- the Marauder 47. On sec- the lead with 6:53 left in Marauder three-yard off the scoreboard. Dave Harris is a Sports line. On first down, the ond down, Cox hit Zach the contest when Yates ers negated the score. The Chieftains took a Correspondent for Ohio Valley But just three plays later, Bartrum over the middle scored from 15 yards out Marauders fumbled and 13-0 halftime advantage Publishing. For Ohio Valley Publishing Raiders roll past South Point, 25-8 By J.P. Davis For Ohio Valley Publishing BIDWELL, Ohio — The River Valley Raiders hosted the visiting South Point Pointers in a Week 3 non-conference football contest on Friday night at Raider Stadium. River Valley’s defense limited South Point’s offense to a total of 152 yards, which helped the Raiders on their way to a 25-8 triumph. In the beginning of the first quarter, the Raider (2-1) defense forced the Pointers (2-1) to a threeand-out. Patrick Brown of RVHS led his team down the field, but had one unfortunate toss to South Point’s Cade Brandt — whom returned the interception for a 59-yard touchdown. A successful twopoint conversion run by Jeremy McMillian gave SPHS its only lead of the game at 8-0 at the 9:58 mark of the first quarter. At the 10:55 mark into the second quarter, Patrick Brown connected a 57-yard touchdown pass to Layne Fitch. A successful two-point conversion pass from Brown to Dustin Barber allowed RVHS to tie the game. With 6:45 remaining in the first half, Joel Morrison threw an interception to Cole Young, and Young returned the interception 16 yards to the house. A successful PAT by Colton Gilmore allowed the Raiders to move out in front by a 15-8 count. Dustin Barber picked his first of two interceptions from South Point’s Morrison during the second quarter. With 45 seconds left in the second quarter, Patrick Brown had a one-yard rushing touchdown — and a successful PAT by Colton Gilmore extended included one touchdown and two interceptions. Brown also led River Valley in rushing with 18 carries for 104 yards and one touchdown. Cole Young had 11 carries for 35 yards, while — Jerrod Sparling, Gabe Stapleton had one RVHS coach carry for zero yards. Layne Fitch led the Raiders in receiving with three catches for the RVHS lead to 22-8 as on its final drive, but 52 yards and one touchanother interception by both teams headed into down. Dustin Barber Barber sealed the deal the locker room at the had two receptions for for the Raiders. half. 22 yards, while Jordan “Our defense played During the third quarBurns and Jared Reese really well. Pitching a ter, the Raiders defense each had two grabs for shut out is something forced the Pointers in a 18 yards. loss of downs twice deep these kids are really Ty VanSickle led the going to remember, espein the red zone. Neither Raider defense with 10 team, however, managed cially on a short week,” in points during the third RVHS head coach Jerrod tackles, while Barber caught two interceptions. Sparling said following stanza. The Raiders had 137 the game. “The kids In the fourth quarter, yards of rushing and played faster, but when Colton Gilmore tacked you get a shut-out defen- 118 yards of passing for on a 34-yard field goal a total of 255 yards of sively, you are on the with 7:08 remaining in offense. The hosts also the game. RVHS pushed right track.” had 12 first downs and 12 Brown led the Silver the lead out to 25-8, penalties for 104 yards. which was the final result and Black in passing Joel Morrison led the of the game. South Point after an 11-of-21 effort Pointers in passing with for 118 yards, which marched down the field “Our defense played really well. Pitching a shut out is something these kids are really going to remember, especially on a short week. The kids played faster, but when you get a shut-out defensively, you are on the right track.” a 7-of-27 effort for 73 yards, which included four interceptions. Morrison also led SPHS in rushing with 23 carries for 69 yards. Jeremy McMillian had five carries for 11 yards, while Jared Whitt had one carry for two yards. Brad Perry led South Point in receiving with four catches for 62 yards. Cade Brandt also had two receptions for seven yards. The Pointers accumulated 79 yards of rushing and 73 yards of passing for a team total of 152 yards of offense. The guests had 10 first downs and a total of 11 penalties for 100 yards. River Valley will open the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division next Friday when it travels to Nelsonville-York for a Week 4 contest at 7:30 p.m. J.P. Davis is Sports Correspondent for Ohio Valley Publishing Point Pleasant pounds Warriors, 54-7 By Bryan Walters Cason Payne gave PPHS a 7-0 cushion following a 14-yard run with 9:39 left in the opening VINCENT, Ohio — A canto, then Justin Brumlittle bit closer to the field scored on an 11-yard norm. run with 7:14 left for a After two weeks of 14-point cushion. nail-biters, the Point The Warriors (0-3) Pleasant football team countered with their lone led wire-to-wire and scored the final 40 points score of the evening — a 7-yard run by Ronnie Hill of regulation on Friday — with 8:32 left in the night during a 54-7 thumping of host Warren second period, but the Red and Black answered in a Week 3 non-conference contest in Washing- in the most convincing of fashions by scoring 26 ton County. points before entering The Big Blacks (2-1) halftime. picked up their 19th Brumfield added his straight regular season second and final TD run road victory in rather convincing fashion as the with a 62-yard scamper with 6:12 remaining, guests stormed out to a 14-0 advantage lead than then Payne tacked on five minutes into regula- his second and final TD run of the night with a tion. bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com 33-yard jaunt at the 4:26 mark — giving Point Pleasant a 28-7 lead. Jovone Johnson helped the PPHS defense get in on the scoring after picking off a pass and returning it 27 yards to paydirt, making it a 34-7 contest with 2:58 left until halftime. The Big Blacks tacked on one more score before the break as Josh Wamsley hauled in an 87-yard pass from Payne with one minute left in the first half, allowing the guests to take a commanding 40-7 lead into halftime. Payne again found Wamsley on an 18-yard scoring pass at the 7:59 mark of the third, giving Point a resounding 47-6 cushion. Zane Wamsley completed the scoring with a 7-yard run just 13 seconds into the fourth quarter, wrapping up the 47-point outcome. The Big Blacks outgained the Blue and White by a 402-151 margin in total yards, which included a sizable 240-54 advantage in rushing yards. The guests also finished the evening plus2 in turnover differential, with Eddie Mayes also recovering a fumble in the contest. PPHS claimed a 14-10 edge in first downs and averaged over 13 yards per rushing attempt after churning out 240 yards on just 18 carries. The Red and Black also pro- duced 162 passing yards and were flagged just six times for 45 yards. Brumfield led the guests with 76 rushing yards on three attempts, followed by Payne with 63 yards on six carries and Nick Parsons added 63 yards on five totes. Payne finished the night 5-of-7 passing for 165 yards, which included a pair of TD tosses. Josh Wamsley led the wideouts with two grabs for 105 yards, while Brumfield had one catch for 46 yards. PPHS kick Jacob Bryant was also 6-of-8 on extra-point boots. The Warriors managed 54 rushing yards on 35 attempts and produced 97 passing yards in the setback. The hosts were also penalized seven times for 71 yards. Nate Gessel led WHS with 40 rushing yards on 12 carries, followed by Hill with 23 yards on nine attempts. Hill was also 6-of-13 passing for 81 yards, which included one interception. Warren had six different receivers catch at least one pass, with Tyler Schaffer leading the wideouts with two grabs for 25 yards. Point Pleasant will complete the last of its three-game road trip next Friday when it travels to Herbert Hoover for a 7:30 p.m. contest. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 10, 2017 3B Wahama junior Ronin Madill (9) runs for yardage in front of teammates Bryton Grate (3) and Colton Arrington (28) as well as Southern’s Matthios Stansberry (57), during the first half of the Tornadoes’ 27-21 double-overtime win on Friday in Racine, Ohio. Southern to Mike Chancey and his staff, they do a heck of a job, its a great coaching staff,” said Wahama From page 1B head coach Dave Barr. “At halftime we made a and found the endzone few minor adjustments for six points and the to what we were doing 27-21 win. defensively and we chal“I’m very proud of our lenged the kids to go out kids, they hung in there and play football the way and gave great effort,” that we know they’re Southern head coach capable of playing. Mike Chancey said. “We “It would have been knew it was going to be really easy, down 14 at a different football game halftime, for us to say than we had in Week 1 or Week 2, and also a dif- we’re not going to do it tonight,” Barr added. ferent game than it was “Our kids fought the a year ago. Coach Barr entire way and, while I is a good football coach and I knew he was going hate to lose, I can’t be anything short of proud to have those kids from of them for the way they Wahama ready to play. hung in there and kept “I thought their kids coming.” played with great effort The Tornado offensive and played well, neither attack was spear-headed team deserved to lose,” by Roush, who carried Chancey added. “I’m the ball 29 times for a very proud that our kids total of 132 yards and hung in there and made four touchdowns. Dylan plays when we had to. I Smith — who completed thought we stopped ourone eight-yard pass — selves with some penalgained 67 yards on his ties and that hurt. When own, combining 17 caryou have an opportunity ries with a pair of recepto score, you have to do tions. it.” SHS junior Logan For the game, SouthDrummer was 8-of-18 ern outgained the White passing for 110 yards, Falcons by a 327-to-209 clip, including 209-to-180 while carrying the ball on the ground. SHS held five times for 25 yards. an overall 20-to-13 advan- Brody Dutton caught a team-best three passes for tage in first downs, with 30 yards, Austin Baker a 14-to-6 edge in first had 37 yards on a pair of downs before halftime. receptions, while Gage Both teams were penalized seven times, SHS for Shuler had a 28-yard 70 yards and WHS for 61. catch and Garrett Wolfe had an eight-yard grab. The Tornadoes fumbled “Our offensive line twice and the White Faldid a lot of good things cons fumbled once, but neither team lost posses- and those guys are still getting better,” Chancey sion. said. “(Wahama) has “I give a lot of credit Devils saw from my guys in that first half.” Though the Blue DevFrom page 1B ils didn’t score, it was encouraging to see how the hosts answered the 309 of those coming on the ground. The Blue and opening bell. After Gallia Academy White, conversely, finished the night with more had the opening drive of the game stall out, Jackrushing attempts (32) son took over possession than rushing yards (31). at its own 23-yard line. Jackson — which had The guests marched twice as many first downs (20-10) by night’s end — their way down to the 26 and had Michael Benson also outgained the hosts try a 43-yard field goal, by a 153-49 edge after but the kick sailed wide halftime. left — giving the hosts Following the homethe ball back at their opening setback, GAHS own 20 with under six coach Alex Penrod minutes left in the first acknowledged that the quarter. Ironmen simply had too The Ironmen defense many pieces working forced a quick three-andagainst his troops. But, out to get the ball back as the first-year mentor at their own 45, then the noted, he saw real signs guests strung together a of growth from his program — despite the final seven-play, 55-yard drive that resulted in a 7-0 lead outcome. following a McCoy 5-yard “We played two trerun. Benson tacked on mendous quarters of the extra-point, giving football tonight, and it JHS a 7-0 cushion at the may have shocked some people, but Jackson ulti- 1:34 mark of the first. Gallia Academy put mately just wore us down together a 10-play drive because of their depth,” on its ensuing possession, Penrod said. “We can but the drive stalled at only do so much with the hosts 46 — which where we are at right now at this time, but I am encouraged by what I Alex Hawley | OVP Sports some good kids, especially up front and I knew we’d have our work cut out for us.” The White Falcon offense was led by Thomas, who ran 26 times for a total of 117 yards and three scores. Colton Arrington had 63 total yards, combining 12 carries and one reception, Ronin Madill added five yards on a pair of rushes, while Jacob Warth had a team-high three receptions for 24 yards. WHS quarterback Bryton Grate was 4-of10 passing for 29 yards, while adding two yards on the ground. “There’s a gritty-mental toughness that Colton and Christian both possess,” Barr said. ” They just weren’t going to be denied there in the second half and we weren’t going to give up under any circumstances. Our line did a great job opening holes up and they did a good job running through them.” Southern — winners of three straight over Wahama — has now won five regular season games in a row and will look to make it six on Friday at Miller. “At the end of the day, we’re happy to be 3-0,” Chancey said. “We have to make sure that we stay happy about this, but still continue to work and improve. We have to do a better job of execution, we have to do a better job not turning the ball over and we have to do a better job not stopping ourselves with penalties.” The White Falcons will try to snap their eightgame skid at Belpre on Friday. “As much as this one hurts, it’ll be a new day tomorrow,” Barr said. “Next week we’re going up to Belpre and I expect another great effort out of them.” resulted in a punt. Jackson needed only three plays and 1:14 of clock to cover 67 yards, with Reid Evans capping things off with a 38-yard TD run. Gallia Academy, however, blocked the extra-point kick, making it a 13-0 contest with 6:47 left in the half. The Blue Devils put together their best drive of the first half with their next possession after using seven plays to get down to the JHS 16. The hosts, however, gained no yardage on their next three plays and ultimately turned the ball over on downs. Zach Workman picked off an Icenhower pass on the ensuing drive, but Gallia Academy turned the ball right back over on the next play as Payton Speakman picked off a halfback pass — giving Jackson possession at its own 21 with just over a minute left until halftime. Despite being outgained 245-77 in total yards during the first half, the Blue Devils were very much in the game enter- ing the break. With the victory, Jackson has now won four straight over the Blue and White — but GAHS still holds the all-time advantage in the series at 42-41-5. Both teams committed one turnover apiece in the contest. The hosts were flagged five times for 30 yards, while the Red and White were penalized seven times for 50 yards. Justin McClelland and Jacob Campbell led the Blue Devils with 12 rushing yards apiece, with McClelland also completing 14-of-21 passes for 95 yards. Eight different Gallia Academy players caught at least one pass in the setback, with Campbell leading the way with three grabs for 22 yards. Cory Call also had two catches for 27 yards, while John Stout added two receptions for 14 yards. McCoy paced the Jackson ground attack with 163 yards and three scores on 21 carries, followed by Evans with 68 yards on four totes. Icenhower finished the night 5-of-8 passing for 89 yards, throwing one pick and one touchdown. Speakman led the JHS wideouts with two catches for 24 yards. Gallia Academy also had five of the six punts in the contest. The Blue Devils will open Ohio Valley Conference play next Friday when Chesapeake comes to town for a 7 p.m. contest. Coach Penrod also believes that the last three weeks have prepared his kids for the start of conference play. “I am very proud of how our guys prepared all week long. From Week 1 until now, we’ve made the adjustments we’ve needed to make to be successful,” Penrod said. “Now, as we start getting ready for OVC play, we’re extremely excited with where we are at — but it does come down to finishing. I am encouraged, however, by how far we’ve come through three weeks. “We’re moving on and we’ll start worrying about Chesapeake now. It’s a new season for us with the conference starting, so we are excited about the next several weeks. Our kids will be prepared and we’ll see if we can’t put together four quarters of football next week.” Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Story /DZ�2IÀFH Steven L. Story Attorney at Law Licensed in OH, WV, and KY ZZZ�VWRU\ODZRIÀFH�QHW 216 East Main Street, Suite 200 0/ "OX �� s 0OMEROY /( ����� ��� ��� ���� s � ��� ��� ���� Fax 740-992-4249 60733522 Eagles From page 1B second. Durst’s 2-yard dive made it 20-0 by halftime, as he then crossed from six yards away while adding a two-point run of his own early in the third quarter. Later in the third, Brewer broke off for his 41-yard scamper —and Mollie Maxon made the extra-point kick for a 35-0 advantage. The Eagles return home, and return to Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division action, against Federal Hocking next Friday. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 2KLR�9DOOH\�+RPH�+HDOWK��,QF� +,5,1* Home Health Aides &RPSHWLWLYH�ZDJHV�DQG�H[FHOOHQW�EHQHÀWV 4XDOLÀFDWLRQV� ‡�671$��&++$��&1$��3&$ ‡�([FHOOHQW�'RFXPHQWDWLRQ�6NLOOV ‡�$EOH�WR�ZRUN�LQGHSHQGHQWO\� ‡�$EOH�WR�ZRUN�HYHU\�RWKHU�ZHHNHQG�DV�QHHGHG ‡��'HSHQGDEOH�7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ ‡�9DOLG�'ULYHU·V�/LFHQVH ‡�6XEPLW�WR�EDFNJURXQG�DQG�GUXJ�VFUHHQLQJ 3RVLWLRQV�$YDLODEOH�LQ� �*DOOLD��-DFNVRQ��9LQWRQ��/DZUHQFH��0HLJV�� $WKHQV��+RFNLQJ��0RUJDQ�� 3HUU\� �:DVKLQJWRQ�&RXQWLHV� *DOOLSROLV�2IÀFH�������������� �����-DFNVRQ�3LNH�*DOOLSROLV��2KLR $WKHQV�2IÀFH������������� �����(DVW�6WDWH�6WUHHW�$WKHQV��2KLR (PDLO�UHVXPH��DEXUJHWW#RYKK�RUJ $SSOLFDWLRQV�DYDLODEOH�DW�ZZZ�RYKK�RUJ (2( 60732113 60733841 �SPORTS 4B Sunday, September 10, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs, Eastern girls compete in tri-match Waterford wins by 43 strokes By Paul Boggs pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com a pass to Polley, who ran a shallow crossing route and caught the ball in stride before scoring. That came with seven minutes and seven seconds remaining in the second, as Dryden drove home the PAT try to make it 15-0. The Greyhounds then recovered an onside kick, as Hannan had the ball only eight more plays in the final seven minutes. Nibert, with 134 firsthalf rushing yards, finished with a game-high 196 on 20 total carries. However, the remaining ballcarriers combined for minus-three rushing yards on 21 attempts, as Hannan had just 53 total yards in the entire second half. Qualls completed 3-of-7 passes for a mere three yards, as Manchester maintained an 18-8 advantage in first downs —and offset 13 penalties for 88 yards. Gould completed 3-of8 passes for 56 yards, including two for 34 yards to Marcus Neely. The Wildcats, which remain winless at 0-3, travel to Hundred next Saturday at 2 p.m. BEVERLY, Ohio — The Meigs High School and Eastern High School girls golf teams competed in a triangular match on Thursday — with Waterford as the host school at Lakeside Golf Course. The Lady Wildcats, attempting to qualify for the state tournament for the third consecutive season, rolled to a 43-stroke victory over second-place Meigs. Waterford fired a team total of 165, followed by the Lady Marauders at 208 and Eastern at 217. The Wildcats and Meigs fielded full teams of at least six golfers, while the Lady Eagles only sported five. Individually, Waterford posted three of the four lowest scores, paced by match medalist Bre Hart with a 5-over par 39. Kenzie Dietz followed with a 40 and Ashley Offenberger a 41, while Alicia Dickenson dialed in for the fourth counting card with a 45. The top four scores counted towards the team total, as Liz Leach shot a 48 and Abby Eichmiller added a 49. For the Lady Marauders, all six of their scores ranged from 50 to 56 — with a pair of 54s for the fourth counting score. Kylee Robinson led the way with a 50, as Lydia Edwards added a 51, Mikayla Radcliffe recorded a 53, and Shalynn Mitchell and Olivia Haggy had a pair of 54s. Caitlin Cotterill, with a 56, rounded out the Maroon and Gold. Eastern junior Kylee Tolliver tied Offenberger with a 41, as the Lady Eagles’ other three counting scores were Sarah Bunce with a 51, Alyssa Smith with a 61 and Jasmine Brewer with a 64. Autumn Honaker had a 66 for the Lady Eagles’ other score. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 Paul Boggs | OVP Sports Hannan senior Logan Nibert (15) looks for running room as Manchester defenders James Arias (2) and Luke Thompson (12) converge on a tackle attempt during Friday night’s football game at Hannan High School’s Craigo Athletic Complex. Greyhounds roar past Wildcats, 42-6 By Paul Boggs pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com ASHTON, W. Va. — If host Hannan had the option, it probably would’ve been to better defend the option. That’s because the visiting Manchester Greyhounds, in successfully executing the run-pass option attack on Friday night, gained 271 rushing yards and six touchdowns —en route to rolling the Wildcats 42-6 inside the Craigo Athletic Complex in Mason County. Four Greyhound backs rushed for at least 83 yards on at least eight carries, as Manchester ran almost at will with the triple-option look — including a back-breaking and game-changing 55-yard scamper only two-and-a-half minutes into the third quarter. That made it 21-6 in favor of the Greyhounds, as they then scored 21 more points on three more touchdowns and three extra-point kicks over a nine-minute span in the final period. The victory marked Manchester’s first of the season — as the Greyhounds stretched their series winning streak to two —dating back to the two teams’ last meeting five years ago. The Wildcats won the initial contest in 2011, but the Greyhounds gained a measure of revenge with the long road trip triumph a year later. On Friday, Manchester handled Hannan without four of the Wildcats’ top players, which didn’t play due to various reasons — including injury. The Greyhounds never trailed, extended their lead to 15-0 midway through the second stanza, and turned back a brief Wildcat rally with a 55-yard touchdown run only five plays into the third quarter. After Hannan’s Logan Nibert dashed for the team’s first points of the entire season — on a 70-yard touchdown run with only seven seconds to play prior to halftime — the Wildcats made things interesting with only a 15-6 deficit, and possession of the football beginning the second half. But the Wildcats turned the ball over on downs at the Manchester 45-yard-line, and Bilyeu —benefiting from a good-looking belly-option pitch play from quarterback Shaun Gould — darted down the right hash-mark to the end zone. The Greyhounds’ quick strike occurred in just 15 seconds —but suddenly Manchester chalked up a 15-point lead (21-6) that wouldn’t be threatened again. From there, Hannan had another turnover on downs — before its only punt, its second lost fumble following three plays, and finally another four-downs possession. Gould, with a 2-yard run at the 10-and-ahalf minute mark of the fourth quarter, and Denny Polley — with a 1-yard plunge exactly nine minutes later — bookended the second 20-yard TD run by Nick Woolard. Trent Dryden drilled four extra-point kicks on the night, as his perfect 3-of-3 in the fourth quarter made it 42-6 with a running-clock rule for the final minute-and-ahalf. Bilyeu paced the ground-oriented ‘Hounds with 104 yards on only eight carries, as Gould and Woolard wound up with 10 totes apiece, with Gould going for 86 yards and Woolard another 83. Woolard, taking an option toss to the right on the sixth snap of the game, went for 20 yards to paydirt — giving the Greyhounds a 6-0 lead at the 8:23 mark of the opening quarter. Woolard went for 13 yards and Gould another 19 earlier in the drive, as Manchester managed all the points it needed for the win just four minutes and 20 seconds later. After the two clubs exchanged their first-half lost fumbles, Hannan had the ball at its own 5-yard line. But a jet-sweep call on the first play following resulted in a loss of three, then quarterback Matt Qualls was tackled in the end zone for a safety after fumbling again. Trailing 8-0, the Wildcats did drive 10 plays to as far as the Manchester 37, but their first turnover on downs set up the Greyhounds’ next score. A pair of option calls by Gould and Woolard went for 21 and 26 yards respectively, as Gould — on 4th-down-and-13 from the Wildcat 22 —floated Eagles 1st, White Falcons 2nd in league match Blue Devils continue dominance, win tri-match By Paul Boggs pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com ATHENS, Ohio — Another solid performance and a sizable victory. The Eastern golf team had lowest four scores of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match on Thursday night at Ohio University Golf Course, as the Eagles claimed a 38-stoke victory. Eastern — which is now 11-1 in its last three league matches — had a team total of 180, with all four counting scores under 50. The White Falcons were second with a team score of 208, which was 13 strokes ahead of third place Belpre. The host, Trimble, was fourth with a total of 232, while Federal Hocking rounded out the field with a total of 263. EHS junior Ryan Harbour earned medalist honors with a 7-over par 42, one stroke better than teammate John Harris. Jasiah Brewer turned in a 47 for Eastern’s third score, while Kaleb Honaker capped off the team total with a 48. Eastern’s non-counting scores were a 50 by Nathan Hensley and a 54 by Nick Durst. The White Falcons were led by senior Anthony Ortiz with a 49, the sixth low- est score on the course. One shot behind Ortiz, Gage Smith posted Wahama’s second score, while Isaac Roush had the third-best WHS round with a 54. Posting a 55, Dalton Kearns had the final counting score for the Wahama. The extra scores for WHS were a 56 by Kyher Bush and a 63 by Jay Sayre. BHS was led by Britteny Shaffer with a round of 48, tying Eastern’s Honaker for the fourth best score of the day. Jeremiah Stitt was next for the Orange and Black with 51, followed by Maddie Roby and Brody Shiver with matching 61s. Dalton Kimble’s 64 was Belpre’s extra score. The Tomcats were led by Nathan Riley and Zach Bragg with matching rounds of 55. Aeden Bailes had a 59 for THS, Josh Hashman fired a 63, while Caleb Bryant came in with a non-counting 70. Federal Hocking was led by Brandon Bond with a 62. Mitchell Clem, Shane Fredricks and Jadyn Lawson each scored 67, while Taylor Clemons’ 69 was the Lancers’ non-counting score. The White Falcons and Eagles will wrap-up TVC Hocking play on Tuesday, at Oxbow Golf Course. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — With the annual Ohio Valley Conference golf tournament two weeks away, the Gallia Academy Blue Devils’ dominance continued on Thursday. That’s because the Blue Devils defeated both Ironton and Chesapeake in a windy triangular tilt at Gallia Academy’s home track of Cliffside Golf Course. The Blue Devils, with 10 total golfers and the top four scores counting towards the team total, dialed up a 183 on the Cliffside back side. Ironton and Chesapeake, both members of the OVC along with GAHS, shot scores of 206 and 211 respectively. The Blue Devils, in only three years in the OVC, are the twotime defending conference champions. The annual league tournament is set for Friday, Sept. 22. Gallia Academy sophomore Reece Thomas, the match medalist runner-up on Thursday, fired a 6-over par 42 to pace the Blue and White. The club’s other three counting scores were all 47s — by senior Kaden Thomas, junior Wyatt Sipple and freshman Cooper Davis. Gallia Academy’s top two non-counting cards were a 51 by Grant Bryan and a 52 by Hobie Graham. Ironton’s James Carter captured match medalist honors with a 41, as its other three scores were Brayden Easterling with a 47, Drey Osborne with a 58 and Drew Williams with a 60. Austin Jackson led Chesapeake with a 49, as the Panthers posted additional counting scores from Jackson Stephens (52), Brandon Blair (54) and Liam Thacker (56). The Panthers’ non-counting tally was Jacob Lemley with a 62. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 For the best local sports coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 10, 2017 5B Marauders win 12th consecutive TVC Ohio match posting three of the top five scores en route to winning tally of 166. Athens was second with JACKSON, Ohio — a 179, while Vinton CounWorking on a baker’s ty (183) and Alexander dozen. (191) rounded out the top The Meigs golf team picked up its 12th consec- four spots. Wellston was fifth with a 206 and River utive league win followValley placed sixth with ing a 13-stroke decision a 233, while Nelsonvilleover the field on ThursYork had only three golfers day night in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division and did not record a team total. match at Franklin Valley MHS senior Levi ChapGolf Course in Jackson man earned medalist County. The Marauders — who honors for the fourth time went a perfect 7-0 a year this year with an even-par round of 34. Whit Byrd ago in league play — dominated the fifth TVC of Alexander was the Ohio match this fall after only other golfer to fire bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com a sub-40 round and was the overall runner-up with a 38. Wyatt Nicholson and Bobby Musser followed Chapman with identical rounds of 42, while Bryce Swatzel completed the winning tally with a 48. Brayden Ervin and Cole Arnott also had respective efforts of 54 and 55 for the Marauders. Drew Zorn and Preston Hayes led the Bulldogs with identical rounds of 42, while Owen Campitelli added a 46 and Ben Pratt completed the scoring with a 49. Ryan Sheehan and Sam Carpenter also had respective efforts of 53 and 58 for AHS. The Vikings were led by Noah Waddell with a 41, followed by Cameron Hamon with a 43 and Bailey Bartoe added a 48. Shawn McCarty completed the VCHS tally with a 51, while Adam Clary and Owen Salyers respectively fired rounds of 58 and 59. Andrew Vogt followed Byrd for Alexander with a 49, while Matt Morris and T.J. Vogt added respective efforts of 50 and 54. Logan Colburn and and Jake Conrath also shot rounds of 55 and 58. Hunter Cardwell led SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Notices Houses For Rent Animal Supplies 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. 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 Use Happy Jack Mitex & Ear Canker Powder to treat yeast infections. Dettwiller Lumber 740-992-5500 (kennelvax.com) Detailer needed. Must have a valid driverҋs license, be able to pass a drug test, and be able to work 35+ hours per week (including Saturdays). Applications can be picked up at Daveҋs Supreme Auto Sales. Miscellaneous Free Purebreed Roosters 6 months old 740-256-1399 Yard Sale Garage Sale Sept 15 & 16 9-?. from Five Points 2 mi out Flatwoods Rd on SmithGoeglein. 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) Automotive Best Deal New & Used 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 For Sale By Owner For Sale By Owner 1991 Brookwood II 14 x 65 mobile home 2 Bedroom 1 bath ask for Charles Rice 934 Mill Creek Rd Gallipolis, Oh 45631 740-446-7580 Rentals SEEKING TENANTS For 55+ Community 2 and 3 bedrooms. Water and trash paid. In city limits; walking distance to stores and restaurants. Rents starting at $425 per month! Safe and quiet! HUD friendly! Well maintained! Great neighbors! No application fees! Call (740) 578-4177 Extension #1 Use Happy Jack Tonekote to restore nutrients that prevent skin allergies in dogs & cats. Dettwiller Lumber 740-992-5500 (kennelvax.com) Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Planning Commission - Approval of the minutes from April 18,2017 meeting. Case # 1 Recovery Together, Inc. 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, OH Site plan review for Conditional Use for a Drug Abuse Treatment Center without Lodging in a Neighborhood Commercial zone. Any other business to be brought before the boards. Troyer’s Green House 37770 Dye Road Rutland OH 45775 Any question or more information, please call Bev Dunkle @ 740.441.6015 or Brett Bostic @740.441.6022 Help Wanted General Help Wanted General WANTED: Licensed Social Worker position available at a large non-profit agency serving Individuals with intellectual disabilities in Jackson. Bachelor's Degree from an accredited Social Work program, a current license to practice Social Work in Ohio and at least two years' experience working in a human services related field required; experience working with individuals with intellectual disabilities preferred. Must have a valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance, Travel Required. Salary; Negotiable. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; or email; beyecserv@bcs77.org. Deadline for applicants: 9/20/17. Equal Opportunity Employer. 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. Auctions LARGE AUCTION EOE: M/D/F/V Saturday Sept. 16th @ 10:00am Located at 224 First Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Selling the personal belongings of Sarah Moshier, from Gallipolis, OH. Ms. Mosheir was a teacher Gallia Co. for many years. www.auctionzip.com for pictures POA: William Axtell AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 Terms of sale cash or check w/ valid ID 60733695 Houses For Sale ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Grand Rapids DR Suite; Table & Chairs; Early Cherry Drop Leaf Table; Walnut Drop Leaf Table; Wash Stand; Outstanding Walnut Cylinder Secretary; Berky & Gay Tea Table; Claw & Ball Chair; Table w/Ladies Head & Claw Feet; Mahogany Sideboard; Victorian Chairs; Walnut Hall Table; MT Wash Stand; White Drop Singer Feather Light Sewing Machine; Carved Chair; Tea Cart; 4 Pc. Cherry French BR Suite; Early Cherry Chest; QA Vanity; Early Rocker; Victorian Rocker; Fancy Chair. 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RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955 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. Food will be available OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 17th 1:00-3:00 pm 73 Cedar St - $69,900 In-Town Living. First time homebuyer? Wanting to downsize? 3 BRs, 1.5 baths. Come take a look. OWNER READY TO SELL – BRING US YOUR OFFER!!!! Check out website for more pictures www.WisemanRealEstate.com WISEMAN REAL ESTATE David Wiseman, Broker 500 SECOND AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH (740) 446-3644 60733934 Wanted New 2 bedroom 1 bath on US 35 $600.00 month 740-645-1286 Use Happy Jack Mange Medicine to treat mane dandruff on horses. Dettwiller Lumber 740-992-5500(kennelvax.com) Fall Decorations 60734149 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. Through five matches this season, Meigs has a perfect 30-0 mark and can clinch its fifth league title in six years with a victory at Vinton County next week. Athens is currently second with a 23-7 record, while Vinton County (228) and Alexander (15-15) currently round out the top four spots. Wellston is now 10-20 overall and the Raiders are currently 5-25 this fall, while the Buckeyes are still winless at 0-30. The Gallipolis Planning Commission will hold a meeting on Tuesday, September 19, 2017 at 5:00 PM at the Gallipolis Municipal Building meeting room at 333 Third Avenue. Entrance can be accessed by 2 1/2 Alley door. Troyers Greenhouse MUMS variety of six colors Quantity Discounts Pumpkins, Gourds, Indian corn No sunday Sales the Golden Rockets with a 43 and Timothy Stanley chipped in a 49, while Brandyn Bush added a 55. Jacob Shaffer completed the WHS tally with a 59, while Brice Sizemore also shot a 60. Aaron Burke paced the Raiders with a 48 and Gabe Gilmore added a 56, with Tyler Roberts also shooting a 62. Chloe Gee and Hayley Cox also had matching rounds of 67 for RVHS. Clay Hall led the Buckeyes with a 58, followed by Caitlyn Hall with a 61 and Chaz Rutter with a 68. LEGALS 60733232 By Bryan Walters �COMICS 6B Sunday, September 10, 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 Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner THE FAMILY CIRCUS Today’s Solution By Bil and Jeff Keane Having A Yard Sale? Call your classified department to schedule your ad today! ���� ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� "Y $AVE 'REEN �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 10, 2017 7B Eastern senior Morgain Little (12) spikes the ball over Lady Tornadoes Jolisha Ervin (8) and Baylee Wolfe (3), during the Lady Eagles 3-1 win on Thursday in Racine, Ohio. River Valley 2nd at Skyline Lanes meet By Bryan Walters Austin Livingston (20:39.88) and Caleb McKnight (22:31.30) also finished 16th and BIDWELL, Ohio — 24th, respectively, for the The Rock Hill boys and Vinton County girls came hosts. Garrett Frazee was the away with top honors top South Gallia finisher Wednesday at the 2017 after placing 14th with a Skyline Lanes Cross Country Invitational held time of 20:09.24, while Griffin Davis was 53rd on the campus of River overall with a mark of Valley High School in 27:41.89. Gallia County. Three teams and 37 A total of eight difrunners took part in the ferent schools took part girls event, which Rylee in the event, which Fee of VCHS won with a included a total of 95 participants between the time of 22:02.40. Teammate Lilly Chevalier was two varsity contests. the overall runner-up RVHS ultimately finwith a mark of 22:28.48. ished second in both of Senior Kenzie Baker those competitions. The Raiders scored 37 points led the Lady Raiders with a third place finish and ended up 17 points of 22:55.09, followed behind the Redmen, by Hannah Culpepper while the Lady Raiders posted a team tally of 39 (24:12.73) and Josie points while finishing 20 Jones (25:32.51) with respective finishes of sevpoints back of the Lady enth and 11th. Vikings. Akari Michimukai Five teams and 58 competitors took part in (26:13.31) was 12th the boys race, which Jas- overall and Julia Nutter son Aguilera of Rock Hill completed the RVHS tally with a mark of won by posting a time 29:33.35. Lexi Stout of 18:36.96. Teammate (31:48.49) and ConEthan Miller was the overall runner-up with a nie Stewart (31:54.60) rounded out the Lady mark of 18:51.19. Raider top seven with Senior Nathaniel Abbott led the Silver and efforts of 25th and 26th. Jessica Luther paced Black with a third place the Lady Rebels with effort of 19:04.40, folan eighth place time of lowed by Rory Twyman 24:31.33, while Alex Lu (19:10.25) and George was 27th with a mark of Rickett (19:12.07) with 32:09.62. respective finishes of Visit baumspage.com sixth and seventh. for complete results of Kyle Coen had the the 2017 Skyline Lanes Raiders fourth and final top-10 finish with a ninth Cross Country Invitational at River Valley High place time of 19:21.06, while Cole Franklin com- School. pleted the Raider tally Bryan Walters can be reached at with a 12th place effort 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. of 20:00.22. bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Lady Eagles hold off Southern, 3-1 By Alex Hawley 14-13. SHS led for the remainder of the third, taking the 25-19 win to force a fourth game. The Lady Tornadoes claimed RACINE, Ohio — The Lady Eagles couldn’t pull off the sweep, the first three points of the fourth, but they did manage to do some- but EHS took the lead with a 4-0 run. Southern regained the advanthing that no team has been able tage at 7-6, but didn’t record a serto do for a while. vice point after that. Eastern took The Eastern volleyball team ended Southern’s 11-match Tri-Val- the lead back at 9-8 and never relinquished it on the way to a ley Conference Hocking Division winning streak on Thursday night 25-14 win that sealed the match. Little led the Lady Eagle service in Meigs County as the visiting attack with a match-best 25 serLady Eagles took a 3-1 victory. Eastern (4-4, 2-1) led initially in vice points, including four aces. Morgan Baer finished with 11 the opening game, but Southern points and two aces for the victors, (3-3, 2-1) took the advantage at Allison Barber chipped in with 5-4. The Lady Eagles regained the lead as part of a 15-4 run and seven points, while Kelsey Casto and Jenna Chadwell each had six never looked back en route to a points, including an ace by Casto. 25-16 victory. Mackenzie Brooks posted three SHS led 5-2 in the second game, points and one ace for the guests, but failed to record another service point in the game. Highlight- while Sydney Sanders rounded out the team total with one point. ed by 13 straight service points The Lady Tornadoes were led from Morgain Little, Eastern roared back to take a 25-9 victory by Jaiden Roberts with 13 service and move ahead 2-0 in the match. points, including a pair of aces. After a pair of early lead chang- Marissa Brooker marked six points for SHS, Baylee Grueser es in the third game, the Lady Eagles opened a five-point lead at was next with five points and one 11-6. Southern fought back to tie ace, while Jane Roush and Sydney Cleland both finished with three the game at 11, and then tied it twice more before finally taking a service points. ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com At the net, Eastern was led by Brooks and Barber with 11 and 10 kills respectively to go with four blocks apiece. Baer posted four kills, three blocks and a team-best 27 assists in the win, Little added three kills and one block, while Casto finished with three kills of her own. Eastern’s defensive effort was led by Barber, with 20 digs. SHS sophomore Baylee Wolfe led the hosts at the net, posting a match-best 13 kills to go with a team-high two blocks. Jolisha Ervin had two kills in the match, Brooker added one block, while Phoenix Cleland, Abby Cummins and Kassie Barton each contributed one kill. Roush led Southern’s defense with 11 digs. These teams are scheduled to meet again on Sept. 28 in Tuppers Plains. After a non-conference trimatch on Saturday at Meigs, Southern will get back to work in the TVC Hocking on Monday at Waterford. Eastern returns to the court on Tuesday when Wahama visits Tuppers Plains. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Hogg & Zuspan Material Co. 312 6th Street, Pt. 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The Lady Marauders ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio (4-4, 2-1 TVC Ohio) led by as much as four in — Back to .500 with a come from behind victory. the opening game, but Wellston rallied into an The Meigs volleyball 11-7 lead. Meigs tied the team dropped the opening game of its Tri-Valley game at 11 and again at Conference Ohio Division 12, but failed to regain showdown with Wellston the advantage, eventually falling by a 25-19 count. on Thursday evening in The second game feaLarry R. Morrison Gymtured four lead changes nasium. However, the Lady Marauders bounced and a dozen ties, the last of which came at back and won three ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com 20. From that point, the Maroon and Gold ended the game with a 5-2 run, tying the match at 1-1 with a 25-22 win. In the third game, MHS took the lead at 3-2 and never trailed again. Wellston tied the game for the final time at seven, with the Lady Marauders leading by as much as nine en route to a 25-17 win. The teams fought through five lead changes in the fourth game and were tied for the final time at 17. Meigs quickly went ahead 24-19 and then held on for the 25-22 win, capping off the 3-1 match win. Kassidy Betzing led the Maroon and Gold with 12 service points, followed by Marissa Noble with nine points and one ace. Hannah Durst and Maddie Fields finished with seven points apiece, including two aces by Durst. Deidra Cleland had six points in the win, Baylee Tracy added four, while Paige Denney chipped in with one. Betzing also led the hosts at the net with 18 kills, all of which came over the final three games. Denney finished with four kills for MHS, Noble and Durst each added two, while Fields, Allie Hanstine and Maddie Hendricks marked one kill apiece. Fields had a team-high 23 assists for the victors, while Durst led Meigs’ defensive effort with 19 digs. MHS will face the Lady Rockets again on Oct. 3 in Wellston. After a non-conference tri-match on Saturday, the Lady Marauders will get back to TVC Ohio play on Tuesday at River Valley. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Blue Angels top Ironton in straight games By Alex Hawley looked back, rolling to a 25-13 triumph on the strength of seven aces. In the second game, the IRONTON, Ohio — The teams fought through four lead streak stretches to 20. changes and were tied for the The Gallia Academy volseventh and final time at 15. leyball team has now won 20 The Blue Angels claimed 10 of consecutive Ohio Valley Conference matches, all in straight the next 11 points and won the second by a 25-16 count. games, with the latest Blue Ironton led by as much as Angel victory coming over host seven in the third game, before Ironton on Thursday evening Gallia Academy rallied back to in Lawrence County. take an 18-17 lead. IHS tied the Gallia Academy (6-0, 5-0 game at 18, but never regained OVC) took the lead at 3-2 in the advantage, as GAHS won the opening game and never ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com the final game by a 25-20 margin. In addition to their 20 straight wins in the OVC, the Blue Angels have also won 28 consecutive matches overall regular season play. Ashton Webb led the Blue and White with 12 service points, including nine aces. Taylor Burnette and Ryelee Sipple both marked 11 points and two aces, while Alex Barnes added five points and two aces. Hunter Copley finished with four points and one ace for Conference Hocking Division pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com tilt. The win marked the first of the season for the Rebels, BELPRE, Ohio — Simply which are now 1-5 overall and put, the Lady Rebels brought 1-2 in the league. their proverbial brooms to Rachal Colburn paced South Belpre. That’s because the South Gal- Gallia with eight kills, eight lia High School volleyball team aces and a pair of block-kills, while Erin Evans added five captured a three-game sweep on Thursday night — defeating kills and Kara McCormick served up five aces. the host Golden Eagles 25-18, Christine Griffith had a pair 25-19 and 25-20 in a Tri-Valley of kills, while Olivia Hornsby, Alyssa Cremeens, Aaliyah Howell and Amaya Howell had one kill apiece. The Howell sisters served for one ace apiece, as Hornsby and Evans each added an assist. The Lady Rebels return home, and return to TVC Hocking Division action, on Monday against Federal Hocking. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2106 lia Academy’s defense was led by Copley and Barnes with 10 digs apiece. Lexi Wise led the Lady Fighting Tigers with 11 service points, followed by McKenzie Cremeens with four. Gallia Academy and Ironton will do battle again on Oct. 5 in Centenary. The Blue Angels have a non-conference challenge next, as they host Jackson on Monday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2100. OVP SPORTS BRIEFS Lady Rebels sweep Golden Eagles By Paul Boggs the victors, while Peri Martin rounded out the team total with two points. Webb also led the victors at the net, posting 19 kills and two blocks. Barnes had six kills for GAHS, Maddie Wright chipped in with four kills and one block, while Aubrey Unroe finished with three kills and one block. Copley contributed three kills to the Blue Angel cause, while Sipple came up with one block. Martin had a team-best 34 assists in the win, while Gal- Wahama girls basketball holding softball tourney NEW HAVEN, W.Va. — The Wahama girls basketball team will be holding a co-ed slow-pitch softball tournament at the New Haven ball fields on Saturday, Sept. 16. The tournament will be a double elimination format and each game will have a one hour time limit. Games begin at 8 a.m. and will continue until a champion is determined. The cost is $125 per team, plus each team must supply two softballs. The tournament will be limited to 10 teams. For more information, contact Wahama girls basketball coach John Arnott at 304-674-5956. All vehicles rebuilt on site, over 100 years of combined experience. Selling the best used vehicles since 1989. $1,995 LUNSFORD’S SARDIS AUTO 2571 Sardis Rd, Oak Hill, OH 45656�t�740-682-7232�t�.PO�'SJ����BN��QN $3,495 Nothing like getting all your automotive needs taken care of in one stop! Quality, honest service you can rely on. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 2017 angel black bosworth chapman earl fuller hale leonard phillips saddler saffles turner