https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b1448b3bbbc7983de7eeea3f847699ef.pdf a55e43f1734620d45b17f411818543d4 PDF Text Text 5K Fox Trot honors Lorie Neal Marauders outlast Buckeyes From farm to table LOCAL s 6A SPORTS s 1B LOCAL s 1C Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Volume 49, Issue 39 Sunday, October 4, 2015 s $2 New Meigs EMS facility in works Salt money coming To local entities from settlement By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com Photos by Lindsay Kriz | Sunday Times-Sentinel Thomas Allenstein, Scott Hamilton, Jason Wilson and Misty Casto deal with high winds near the helicopter from Wellston on display during Thursday’s event. Set to be completed by spring: officials By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Ofﬁcials recently received a preview of the new Meigs County EMS/ Medﬂight Services Facility, located next to the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency. The new facility is slated to be ﬁnished in early spring and has a project construction cost of $670,127. It will be 7,330 square feet. The entire building will be a one-story wood frame construction with durable metal siding and roof with a split face Masonry Wainscot. The building will also be provided with a full ﬁre sprinkler system for safety. Within the building there will be a Medﬂight helicopter hangar, an EMS truck bay that will hold four vehicles, an See EMS | 5A See SALT | 5A Housing grant awarded To Gallia, Meigs counties by CHIP The new facility, featured here, is set to be completed in early Spring. Life Chain Sunday will conduct events Set for today in Pomeroy, Gallipolis By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com OHIO VALLEY — Life Chain, a social movement advocating against the practice of abortion, has designated Oct. 4 as National Life Chain Sunday. From 2 to 3:30 p.m., supporters from local churches and the community are encouraged to line sidewalks in designated areas throughout North America, where they will pray and hold signs. Life Chain had its beginning in 1987 when a group of pro-life activists rallied on the sidewalks of Yuba City and Marysville, Calif., to pray and display an assortment of prolife and anti-abortion signs. As Life Chain gained support, they began to include prayer vigils, newspaper and billboard campaigns and door-to-door distribution of pro-life literature. The organization continued to grow and claims support throughout the United States and Canada. Now an annual event, the ﬁrst Sunday in October has been designated Life Chain Sunday by the group. According to Life Chain, in 2014, 1,550 cites and towns participated. This year, Life Chains have been conﬁrmed to take place in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. According PomeroyLife Chain coordinator Brenda Barnhart, it has been several years since a chain has been held in Meigs County. More than 25 area churches have been invited to participate in the 2015 chain. See CHAIN | 5A Meigs County approves Project DAWN initiative A NEWS Obituaries: 2 Opinion: 4 Weather: 6 B SPORTS High School: 1, 2, 3, 5,6 Classifieds: 4, 5 By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com C FEATURES Along the River: 1 Comics: 3 Anniversaries: 4 JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. GALLIPOLIS — With an announcement from the Ohio Attorney General’s Ofﬁce, Gallia County entities are set to receive a small piece of funds from a settlement to resolve an antitrust lawsuit with salt companies over past salt prices. According to information obtained from the Gallia County Engineer’s Ofﬁce, Cheshire Township received a settlement check for $500, the city of Gallipolis received $975.39 and the engineer’s ofﬁce received $2,088.42. Money received totaled at $3,563.81. According to information obtained from Attorney General Mike DeWine’s ofﬁce, Cargill and Mortal Salt agreed POMEROY — It was a day for resolutions during the Thursday morning meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Two resolutions were brought forth concerning drug overdoses. The ﬁrst resolution concerned Project DAWN. The project is taking place through the Ohio Department of Health and is running in Meigs County through the Meigs County Health Department. Two representatives from the local health department, Leanne Cunningham, director of nursing at the Meigs County Health Department, and Sherry Hayman, a public health nurse, returned to the commissioners’ ofﬁce to speak with the trio. The two originally spoke to the commissioners Sept. 3 about the 40 free Project DAWN kits that were at the health department. The kits are free through a grant secured by the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. Project DAWN is named after Leslie Dawn Cooper, who died of a witnessed opioid overdose on Oct. 3, 2009. See DAWN | 5A By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com OHIO VALLEY — The Ohio Community Housing Impact and Preservation Program awarded Gallia and Meigs counties on Thursday with a $675,000 grant to help income-eligible households to make repairs to residences and assist in home ownership. According to information gathered from Gallia County Administrator Karen Sprague, the grant and housing programs will be distributed by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Grants will be available for lowincome households that are owner-occupied or for ﬁrst-time home buyers that wish to live in Gallia or Meigs counties. Households needing assistance can apply for help with home repair. The household in question’s income cannot exceed a maximum income limit. Families may get emergency assistance to a limit of two items. Help is available for things like furnace replacement, electrical repair, roof replacement, handicapped accessibility and correction of other See GRANT | 5A �OBITUARIES / NEWS 2A Sunday, October 4, 2015 OBITUARIES Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIA COUNTY BRIEFS VIVIAN EILEEN ALLISON LOLA JEAN NELSON McFann, of Clark Mills, PEDRO, Ohio — Lola Jean Nelson, 74, of Pedro, N.Y., and Darrell (Vivpassed away Friday, Oct. ian) McFann, of Decatur; ﬁve sisters: Faye (Bill) 2, 2015 at the Kobacker Kerns, of Ironton, Cassie House in Columbus, Haas, of Pedro, DebOhio. bie (Larry) Barnard, of The Decatur, Ohio, Decatur, Marcy Vittorio, native was born Sept. of Cardington, and Irene 19, 1941, a daughter of (Harold) Yates, of Jackthe late Arthur and Garson; sisters-in-law: Susie net Evans McFann. She resided in Pedro and was Webb, Ruth Ann Nelson and Linda Schmidt; a previously a longtime resident of Patriot, Ohio. brother-in-law: Mark Nelson; 12 grandchildren and Ms. Nelson was a 10 great-grandchildren. graduate of DecaturShe was a loving aunt Washington High School to many nieces, nephews in Blackfork, Ohio, and and special loved ones was a retired waitress/ hostess for several differ- that called her auntie or ent restaurants. She was a momma Lola. Funeral services will be gospel songwriter, a doll collector, seamstress and 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2015, at Phillips Funeral was of the Baptist faith. She was baptized at Cen- Home, 1004 S. Seventh St., Ironton, with Pastor ter Station Mt. Calvary SELLA ISABELLE BRAMMER Brian Phillips ofﬁciating. Freewill Baptist Church. Burial will follow in VerIn addition to her parPennington, Kris SumGALLIPOLIS — Sella non Furnace Cemetery. ents, she was preceded mers, Josh Pennington, Isabelle Brammer, 89, Visitation will be 6-9 p.m. in death by: a brother: Ben Bowman, Erin widow of Donald BramFrank McFann; and three Monday at the funeral Buckley and Brett sisters: Carlene Klaiber, mer, formerly home. Donations may Bowman; four of Chesapeake, be made in Ms. Nelson’s Judy Neal and Jane great-grandchilpassed away honor to the Kobacker Sharp; dren; two brothers Wednesday, Sept. House, 800 McConnell She is survived by: and sisters-in-law, three daughters: Chris30, 2015, in GalRoad, Columbus, OH James (Maxine) lipolis. 43214. tine (Gary) Wildermuth Brammer and She was born on A special thank you of Thurman, Angel Dana (Jean) Bram- (Michael) Hester, of April 26, 1926, in to the caring staff of mer; and several Braeholm, W.Va., the Kobacker House, Hampton, Va., and a daughter of the late Jay nieces and nephews. Dr. Jennifer Cotton, Dr. Rebecca “Becky” (AdriMrs. Brammer was a Marshall and Georgia Katie Wang and Dr. Venu ana Navarro) Nelson, member of Grace Gospel of Jackson; two sons: (Muncy) Perry. Konala. Church in Huntington, In addition to her husTo offer condolences to Greg (Diane) Nelson, of W.Va. band and parents, she the family, visit www.philWillow Wood, and Neil Funeral services will was preceded in death lipsfuneralhome.net. Nelson, of Jackson; two by a son, Greg Brammer; be 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4, brothers: Harlan (Cheri) 2015, at Beard Mortuary, and three brothers. Huntington, with Pastor She is survived by WILLIAM SHEPHERD Keith Wiebe ofﬁciating. her daughters Connie tory, Proctorville, OH. ROCTORVILLE — Visitation will be one (Dwight) Pennington, Visitation will be held one hour before the service at William Shepherd, 56, of of Calera, Ala., Mindy hour prior to the service Proctorville, OH passed the mortuary. (Steve) Corn, of Indian at the funeral home. away Friday, Oct.2, 2015 Online condolences Trail, N.C., and Missy Burial will follow in at home. may be conveyed to the (Dan) Bowman, of GalMiller Memorial Gardens, He is survived by his lipolis; a sister, Margaret family at www.beardmorMiller, Ohio. wife Carol Allen. tuary.com. Curtis, of South Point; Condolences may be Funeral services will be grandchildren Kendra conducted 1 p.m. Monday, expressed to the family at www.timeformemory.com/ October 5,2015, at Hall JOAN E. FOLDEN Funeral Home and Crema- hall. GALLIPOLIS — Vivian Eileen Allison, 84, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, Sept. 26, 2015, at Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice in Huntington, W.Va. Born Oct. 2, 1930, in Walnut Township, Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Walter B. and Goldie Allison. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Roger Burke Allison. Ms. Allison lived in Michigan for several years and also in Washington, D.C., where she worked as a transcriptionist. After retirement, she moved back to her home on Portsmouth Road in Gallipolis. STUART, Fla. — Joan E. Folden, 89, passed away Friday, Sept. 11, 2015, in Stuart. Ms. Folden was born Dec. 4, 1925, in Indianapolis, and was raised in McArthur, Ohio. She studied for a degree in nursing at the Holzer School of Nursing, graduating in 1946, and started her career at Holzer Hospital and clinics. Later she joined the Gallipolis Developmental Center as a psychiatric nurse, where she worked for 20 years until she retired. She married Irvin L. Folden on Aug. 6, 1947, and after 64 years of marriage, he preceded her in death in 2012. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church She is survived by her sister in law, Mae Ann “Cookie” Allison, of Waverly, a niece, Casandra Jones, of Portsmouth; a nephew, Chadwick Allison, of Bradenton, Fla.; and a cousin, Larry Burnett, with whom she maintained a close relationship. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5, 2015, at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred Crabtree ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in Neal Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Monday one hour prior to services. An online guest registry is available at waughhalley-wood.com. in Gallipolis and First United Methodist Church in Hobe Sound, Fla. She had a full life with family, travel, bridge, and endless numbers of lifelong friends both in Gallipolis and in Hobe Sound. She is survived by a son, Thomas, of Alamo, Calif.; and a granddaughter, Alyssa from Hollywood, Calif. She was loved and will be greatly missed by all that knew her. A memorial service will be 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015, at Grace United Methodist Church. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is assisting the family. An online guest registry is available at waughhalley-wood.com. DEATH NOTICES CHAD MICHAEL BRIGHT HENDERSON, W.Va. — Chad Michael Bright, 29, of Henderson, passed away Oct. 1, 2015. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015, at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will follow in Henderson Cemetery. Friends may visit the family at the funeral home between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. prior to the service. FRANCIS J. DICLEMENTE GALLIPOLIS — Francis J. DiClemente, 78, of Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2015, at his residence. According to his wishes, there will be no services. Willis Funeral Home is assisting the family. REBECCA ‘BECKY’ MATHENY LEON, W.Va. — Rebecca “Becky” Matheny, 61, of Leon, died Friday, Oct. 2, 2015, at her home. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4, 2015, at Pine Grove Church in Leon. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Friends may visit the family at the church between noon and 2 p.m. prior to the service. Gallipolis Founders Day celebration is Oct. 17 GALLIPOLIS — The historical “Our House Tavern” 432 First Ave., Gallipolis, will be celebrating the 225th founding of the “City of the Gauls” Founders Day events will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with soup beans, cornbread, apple butter and desserts being served starting at 11am. Crafters will be on site. Free to the public. Gallipolis hydrant flushing schedule is announced GALLIPOLIS — The following schedule will be used for hydrant ﬂushing in the Gallipolis area: Oct. 5 - Eastern Avenue, Maple Shade Area, First Avenue, Second Avenue, Third Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Vinton Avenue, Neil Avenue, and Ohio Avenue; Oct. 6 - State Route 7 South (down river), Neighborhood Road,Green Acres, Texas Road and state routes 141, 218 and 588; Oct. 7 All of Jackson Pike and all of McCormick Road, and State Route 160 to U.S. 35 Bypass. These areas will have hydrants ﬂushed between 7 p.m. and 1 a.m. Residents should be cautioned that some temporary discoloration of the water and low pressure may occur during these periods. Gallia group meeting aims to stop drug activity GALLIPOLIS — Gallia CPR, Citizens for Prevention and Recovery, the county’s ﬁrst response to substance abuse prevention, treatment and recovery, will meet at noon Oct. 12 in Holzer Hospital’s French 500 Room. All Gallia County residents are invited to attend and lunch is provided by Holzer Hospital to all who RSVP by email to Lee Bauman at lbauman@winghaven.org. This coalition is a group of concerned citizens and agency providers who are passionate about prevention and education efforts that helps stop drug activity in Gallia County among youth and adults. You may check out the group’s website at www. galliacpr.org to ﬁnd out more and stay connected for upcoming meeting and event announcements. Ohio AFSCME Retirees to meet at senior center Oct. 16 GALLIPOLIS — Ohio AFSCME Retirees, Gallia and Jackson Counties, sub-chapter 102, will conduct their next meeting at 2 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1165 State Route 160, in Gallipolis. AFSCME (Ohio Council 8, OCSEA and OAPSE) OPERS and SERS public employee retirees and their spouses are invited to attend the next meeting. Non-AFSCME members who retired from the city, county, state or school district are also welcome to attend. The group also encourages public employees who plan to retire in the near future to attend. Issues that are important to retirees are discussed each month, including updates on the OPERS medicare connector in which enrollment calls begin Oct. 5 thru Dec. 31. The group meets the third Friday of each month. The group welcomes new members in the twocounty area. For more information, retirees may call 740-245-0093 or 740-245-5255. Free clinic for uninsured, GALLIPOLIS — The French 500 Free Clinic will be open from 1-4 p.m. Oct. 29 for those who do not have medical insurance or are underinsured. The clinic will be at 258 Pinecrest Drive in the old Hillcrest Clinic off of Jackson Pike in Spring Valley, next to the Arbors Nursing Home. No appointment is necessary. The volunteer medical doctors and nurses will serve free of charge the residents of southeastern Ohio and Mason County, W.Va., and beyond over the age of six. Phone 446-0021. MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925 elitteral@civitasmedia.com EDITOR Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFED AD TODAY! Editor’s Note: The Meigs Local Briefs will only list U.N. is sponsoring a baking competition for the event information that is free and open to the public. amateur community. The competion includes four catagories: ﬁlled cupcakes, unﬁlled cupcakes, cookie and cookie bar. A ﬁrst-place trophy will be awarded for each category, determinned by blind judging. Baking will not take place at the school, instead items are to be brought to the school cafeteria Oct.9 at 3 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY — The Meigs Board of ElecEntry forms and a $5 entry fee per baked item can tions reminds residents that the last day to register be mailed or dropped off at Eastern High School to vote in the Nov. 3 election is Monday, Oct. 5 at 9 marked Attn: Kerwood on or before Oct. 7. For more p.m. Absentee and early voting will begin on Tues., infomation or to download an entry form, visit their Oct. 6 and continue on a daily basis at the Meigs Facebook page:1stAnnualBattleoftheBakers. County Board of Elections, located on Mulberry Heights at the Meigs County Annex in Pomeroy. Hours for voting are as follows: Tues., Oct. 6- Fri., Oct. 9, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Closed Mon., Oct.12, in observance of Columbus Day; Tues, Oct. 13, through Fri., Oct. 16, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Mon, Oct. 19 to Fri., Oct. 23, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Mon., Oct. 26 to Fri., Oct. MIDDLEPORT — Mid-Valley Christian School is 30, 8 a.m. to 7.p.m.; Sat., Oct. 31, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; conducting a shoe collection drive Sept. 21 – Dec. Sun., Nov. 1, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 15 as a scholarship fundraiser scholarship for stuThe last day to vote at the Board of Elections is dents of the in need of tuition assistance. Mon., Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registered votFunds2Orgs will purchase the donated shoes and ers in Meigs County may request and vote an absen- funds are earned based on the number of pairs coltee or provisional ballot in person during business lected. Anyone can help by donating gently worn, hours, or request an absentee ballot by mail. For used or new shoes at Rejoicing Life Church, Midmore information, contact the Meigs County Board Valley, 500 North 2nd Ave. in Middleport. of Elections at 740-992-2697 or visit www.electionsonthe.net/oh/meigs. Voter Registration Deadline is Monday, Oct. 5 Mid-Valley Christian School Shoe Collection Drive Faith Valley Revival 1st Battle of the Bakers REEDSVILLE — Dust off your oven mitts and get back into the kitchen: Eastern High School Model POMEROY — Faith Valley Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road in Pomeroy will have a Revival from Oct. 8-11, 7 p.m. nightly, with 6:30 p.m. service on Sunday. There will be special speakers each night. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 4, 2015 3A OHIO STATE HIGHWAY PATROL ARREST REPORT Lindsay Kriz | Sunday Times-Sentinel Come to the Meigs County Health Department Monday, Oct. 5, where a flu clinic will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Private pay will also be accepted as follows: Flu Shot 6 – 36 months $31; Flu Shot 36 months and up $30; FluMist (nasal spray, live vaccine) 36 months and up $31; High Dose 65 years+ $43. Meigs conducts flu clinic Monday Staff Report POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will be having a ﬂu shot clinic at the health department on Oct. 5, 2015, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Flu shots are available for all ages at that clinic; however, go to www.meigs-health.com and check to see if VaxCare, the company from which the department obtains its vaccines, can accept commercial insurance, Medicaid company or Medicare. People may also call us at 740-992-6626 to check for coverage. Private pay will also be accepted as follows: Flu Shot 6 – 36 months $31; Flu Shot 36 months and up $30; FluMist (nasal spray, live vaccine) 36 months and up $31; High Dose 65 years+ $43. The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) Vaccines for Children (VFC) Program is also supplying a limited number of vaccines for infants and children through age 18 who qualify. Additionally, ODH is providing a limited number of adult Flu Vaccine to those who qualify. Bring insurance, Medicaid or Medicare card along to the clinic to facilitate services. MEIGS COUNTY CALENDAR Editor’s Note: The Meigs Community Calendar will only list event information that is open to the public. Monday, Oct. 5 RUTLAND — Rutland Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 a.m. at the Rutland Township Garage. POMEROY — The October meeting of the Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary will be held as scheduled. Tuesday, Oct. 6 POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A $10 donation is appreciated for immunization administration; however, no one will be deemed services because of an inability to pay an administration fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles) and influenza vaccine is also available. Call for eligibility determination or visit our website at www. meig’-health.com to see a list of accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for adults. Wednesday, Oct. 7 MIDDLEPORT — Master Gardeners will be holding a fall plant exchange beginning at 11:30 a.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. There will also be an information talk at 11:30 a.m. followed by the exchange. Bring plans from the garden, seeds or excess plants that need to be taken inside for winter. If you don’t have anything to bring plan to attend and take home something for your garden next year. Thursday, Oct. 8 OLIVE TOWNSHIP — The Olive Township trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at the township garage on Joppa Road. Friday, Oct. 9 MIDDLEPORT —Gallia Meigs Community Action “Help Me Grow” will sponsor a costume swap from 1-2:30 p.m. at 1367 Powell St. in Middleport. For more information contact 740-9925266 or 740-992-2222. Gallia County Arrests On Sept. 1, Theresa Queen, 56, of Patriot, was charged with OVI and parking in the road on Township Road 464 in Perry Township at 9:46 p.m. Queen had two prior OVI convictions. She allegedly refused to submit to tests and was placed under an administrative license suspension. On Sept. 3, Christopher Crabtree, 44, of Jackson, was charged with OVI, no seat belt and failure to signal a turn. Crabtree has four prior OVI convictions. He allegedly refused to submit to a test and has been placed on administrative license suspension. On Sept. 4, Danny White, 56, of Gallipolis was charged with OVI and no seat belt. The offense took place on Georges Creek Road portion of State Route 7 in Addison Township. White took a breath test which allegedly placed his blood alcohol content at .184, more than twice the legal limit. White has 12 prior OVI convictions. On Sept. 11, Patricia Clark, 35, of Logan, was arrested for OVI. She was also charged with driving on a suspended license, possession of a schedule IV drug and child endangerment. The offense took place on Homewood Drive in Springﬁeld Township where she allegedly crashed her car into a pond. Clark allegedly refused to submit to a test. On Sept. 12, Ronnie Willet Junior, 46, of Point Pleasant, was arrested for OVI. He was also charged with driving on a suspended license, no seat belt and failure to control. Willet crashed his car on Cora Mill Road in Green Township. Willet allegedly refused to submit to a test. Matthew Pope, 24, of Vinton, was arrested for OVI the same day. He was also charged with failure to control. Pope crashed his car on State Route 325 in Raccoon Township at 5:25 a.m. Pope submitted to a breath test which allegedly showed his blood alcohol content to be .165, more than twice the legal limit. On Sept. 13, Denise Goodrich, 51, of Bidwell, was arrested for OVI. She was also charged with driving on a suspended license and failure to control. She crashed her car on Gallia Road in Greenﬁeld Township. Goodrich has two prior OVI convictions and one additional OVI charge still pending in court from March of this year. Goodrich submitted to a breath test which allegedly showed her blood alcohol con- tent to be .259, more than three times the legal limit. On Sept. 14, Joyce Harris, 47 of Buffalo, W.Va., was arrested for OVI. She was also charged with failure to display her license plate. The offense took place on Jackson Pike in Green Township at 10:29 p.m. She sumbited to a breath test which allegedly showed her blood alcohol level was .143. On Sept. 16, Terry Rees, 51, of Gallipolis, was arrested for OVI. Rees was also charged with failure to control. Rees crashed his motorcycle on Georges Creek in Addison Township at 5:30 p.m. Rees allegedly refused to submit to a test and was placed on an administrative license suspension. On Sept. 17, Richard McDade Junior, 50, of Leon, W.Va, was arrested for OVI. He was also charged with failure to stop at a stop sign and driving on a suspended license. The offense took place on Georges Creek Road at State Route 7 in Addison Township at 5:21 p.m. McDade submitted to a urine test. Test results are not known at this time. McDade has one prior conviction for OVI. On Sept. 18, Judith Pennington, 54, of Gallipolis, was arrested for OVI. Pennington was also charged with wearing no seat belt and a trafﬁc signal light violation. The alleged offense took place on State Route 160 in Green Township at 11:35 p.m. Pennington has six prior OVI convictions. She sumbitted to a urine test and the results are unknown at this time. Richard Hurt II, 22, of sion. Barber has one prior OVI conviction. On Sept. 24, Thomas Simmons, 51, of Pomeroy, was arrested for OVI. He was also charged with failure to reinstate his license, not wearing a seat belt and failure to drive in marked lanes. The alleged offense took place on State Route 7 in Salisbury Township at 7:39 p.m.. Simmons submitted to a breath test and allegedly had a blood alcohol content of .225, more than twice the legal limit. Simmons has ﬁve prior OVI convictions. On Sept. 25, Troy Boggs Junior, 29, of Long Bottom, was arrested for OVI. H was also charged with an unsafe vehicle and failure to control. Boggs crashed his vehicle on Bold Knobs-Stiversville Road in Lebanon Township. at 7:30 p.m. Boggs submitted to a breath test and allegedly had a blood alcohol content level of .083. He was placed under an administrative license suspension. On Sept. 26, William Maynard, 44, of Racine, was arrested for OVI. He was also charged with failure to control. Maynard crashed his vehicle on State Route 124 in Sutton Township at 1:09 a.m. Maynard submitted to a urine test Meigs County Arrests and the results are not On Sept. 8, Eric Barknown at this time. ber, 23, of Reedsville, was arrested for OVI. Follow the court rulHe was also charged ings for these and other with driving without a Meigs County misdevalid license and failmeanor cases at the ure to control. Barber following web address, crashed his vehicle on docket.webxsol.com/ State Route 124 in Olive meigs/index.html. Township at 6:50 p.m. Barber allegedly refused Editor’s note: The preceding list was obtained from Ohio State to submit to a test and Highway Patrol arrest reports. It was placed on adminiswill be a continuing feature of the trative license suspenSunday Times-Sentinel. Gallipolis, was arrested for OVI the same day. He was also charged with a window tint violation. The offense took place on Jackson Pike in Green Township at 12:07 a.m. Hurt submitted a urine test and the results are not known at this time. On Sept. 19, Jeffrey Russell, 36, of Vinton, was arrested for OVI. Russell was also charged with driving on a suspended license and failure to control. He was allegedly involved in a crash on State Route 160 in Huntington Township at 4:10 p.m. Russell submitted to a blood test and the results are not known at this time. On Sept. 20, Chad Jarrell, 38, of Bidwell, was arrested for OVI. He was also charged with driving on a suspended license, not wearing a seat belt, expired registration and a loud exhaust. The alleged offense took place on State Route 850 in Springﬁeld Township at 12:52 a.m. Jarrell allegedly refused to submit to a test and was placed on administrative license suspension. Follow the court rulings for these and other Gallia County misdemeanor cases at 173.249.134.245/ searchMC.shtml. CT ELE TONY BECK Green Twp Trustee Your Support Is Appreciated IT PAYS! 60610352 ADVERTISE 60611823 60614456 paid for by Tony Beck 2951 St. Rt. 141 Gallipolis, OH 45631 �E ditorial 4A Sunday, October 4, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Q&A Junior Fair sales tax levy Staff Report Editor’s note: This is the first of a four-part discussion regarding a Nov. 3 referendum to enact a tax levy for relocating the Gallia County fairgrounds. Subsequent articles will publish in Sunday editions between now and the election. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Junior Fair Board has distributed a “frequently asked questions” brochure to many in the community, held several public meetings and spoken with numerous groups about their proposal. Junior Fair Board members Brent Eastman, Tim Massie and volunteer Jodie Penrod sat down with the Daily Tribune to discuss the proposed tax increase on the Nov. 3 ballot. DAILY TRIBUNE: How much additional tax will an individual pay if this tax increase passes? MASSIE: The additional sales tax will only be .25-percent, or one-quarter of one percent What that means in terms of money is that’s one penny for every $4 spent or 25 cents of every $100 spent and $2.50 of every $1,000 spent. Keep in mind, this is for goods and services only. There’s no additional taxes on food or property. DAILY TRIBUNE: Who pays the tax? EASTMAN: Everyone who purchases goods or services bought in Gallia County. That’s the fairness of a sales tax. Everyone pays. And, everyone who travels through or shops in Gallia County helps us relocate and improve the fairgrounds because they pay the sales tax, too. DAILY TRIBUNE: How much will the relocation cost? MASSIE: The new fairgrounds is expected to cost an estimated $9.5 million. Based on current sales tax collections and how they’ve been running the additional sales tax will generate an estimated $900,000 per year. We will structure the $9.5 million debt over 20 years with an estimated annual payment of $700,000 (this assumes a four-percent rate on the loan). Whatever sales tax is collected over $700,000 will go directly to loan principal. So, if we do collect $900,000 we will be applying $200,000 to the principal amount. We will apply anything collected over the annual payment to principal. We anticipate being able to pay the loan off before 20 years. If sales tax collections continue at the present pace the loan would be paid off in about 14 years. When the loan is paid off the sales tax goes away. DAILY TRIBUNE: Tell me about the feasibility study done for the site and who actually did the study. PENROD: The fair board contracted with Johnson Consulting from Chicago. This is a firm that specializes in fairgrounds and real estate development. Representatives from Johnson Consulting visited Gallia County and our current fairgrounds. They analyzed the facilities we have now, proposed facilities and comparable facilities to determine the impact a new fairgrounds facility would have on Gallia County. From that study it was determined a new fairgrounds was a need of our community and that Gallia County would greatly benefit from the additional utilization a new fairgrounds would provide. DAILY TRIBUNE: Does the fair board already own the land where it plans to move? EASTMAN: Yes, this land was purchased several years ago and several volunteers have already done some groundwork to prepare for relocating the facilities. The fair board owns the land free and clear. We bought the land years ago as we began looking ahead for such a need. DAILY TRIBUNE: What will happen to the land where the fairgrounds sit now? EASTMAN: That land can be used for various purposes. Some have expressed interest in pursuing partnerships to utilize that land for athletic fields or commercial property. The fair board is open to leasing the property or selling the land where we are now. If we were able to lease or sell that land, funds would go toward operating expenses for our new facilities. Basically, we’re going to look at all of our options, evaluate which of those options represents the best use of that land for Gallia County and go from there. DAILY TRIBUNE: When would construction begin for the relocated fair grounds? MASSIE: We will begin the relocation planning and construction process as soon after the levy passes as possible. Our goal is to hold the 2017 Gallia County Junior Fair at the relocated facilities. Part two of this series that will publish next Sunday will discuss plans for the new facilities. THEIR VIEW Ensuring all Ohioans can put food on table Last week in his historic address to Congress, Pope Francis called on those in government to see its work as “an expression of our compelling need to live as one, in order to build as one the greatest common good.” Yet, too many in Congress don’t seem to have received that message. We ﬁnd ourselves on the brink of another manufactured crisis, facing threats of another government shutdown. Shutting down the government again would hurt all Americans, but would be particularly hard on those that need our help the most: children, older Americans, and those with disabilities. As Pope Francis said, than 60 percent of SNAP “[t]heir problems are our recipients are children, the elderly and Ameriproblems.” cans with disabilities. More than 45 These Americans million Ameriare surviving on so cans — including little, and a shutapproximately 1.7 down could take million Ohioans away this small — depend on food beneﬁt that is their stamps, through families’ lifeline. the Supplemental According to a Nutrition AssisSherrod study by the Centance Program, to Brown put food on the Contributing ter for Budget Policies and Priorities, table. Columnist the average beneﬁt But unlike durfor the SNAP proing the governgram is just $1.40 per ment shutdown in 2013, person, per meal. when the U.S. DepartNot everyone on food ment of Agriculture was stamps will be affected able to use additional — beneﬁciaries who one-time funds to continhave funds, from Septemue paying SNAP beneﬁts, these funds are no longer ber, on their cards can still use the card to buy available in the event of food, and because of how another shutdown. Ohio disburses funds, We know that more some Ohioans may not be affected by a brief shutdown. But the fact remains that privileged politicians in Washington are causing needless stress and worry for millions of families who depend on SNAP to help put food on the table. These are hardworking families who are just scraping by, and Congress should not be manufacturing another crisis. It’s time to stop the partisan stunts, and pass a clean bill that keeps open these important programs, so that these Ohio families don’t have to worry about their next meal. U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, represents Ohio in the U.S. Senate in Washington, D.C. ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY … Today is Sunday, October 4, the 277th day of 2015. There are 88 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On October 4, 1965, Pope Paul VI, making the ﬁrst-ever papal visit to the Western Hemisphere, addressed the U.N. General Assembly, where he urged delegates to adopt as their solemn oath: “No more war, war never again.” On this date: In 1777, Gen. George Washington’s troops launched an assault on the British at Germantown, Pennsylvania, resulting in heavy American casualties. In 1822, the 19th president of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, was born in Delaware, Ohio. In 1931, the comic strip “Dick Tracy,” created by Chester Gould, made its debut. In 1940, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini conferred at Brenner Pass in the Alps. The Warner Bros. movie “Knute Rockne All American,” starring Pat O’Brien as the legendary Notre Dame football coach and featuring Ronald Reagan as George Gipp, premiered in South Bend, Indiana. In 1957, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1, the ﬁrst artiﬁcial satellite, into orbit. The television series “Leave It to Beaver” premiered on CBS. In 1959, the Soviet Union launched Luna 3, a space probe which transmitted images of the far side of the moon. In 1960, an Eastern Air Lines Lockheed L-188A Electra crashed on takeoff from Boston’s Logan International Airport, killing all but 10 of the 72 people on board. In 1970, rock singer Janis Joplin, 27, was found dead in her Hollywood hotel room. In 1976, Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz resigned in the wake of a controversy over a joke he’d made about blacks. In 1985, Islamic Jihad issued a statement saying it had killed American hostage William Buckley. (Fellow hostage David Jacobsen later said he believed Buckley had died of torture injuries four months earlier.) In 1990, for the ﬁrst time in nearly six decades, German lawmakers met in the Reichstag for the ﬁrst meeting of reuniﬁed Germany’s parliament. In 1995, Pope John Paul II arrived in the United States for a ﬁve-day visit. Hurricane Opal battered the Florida panhandle. Ten years ago: President George W. Bush defended his Supreme Court nominee, Harriet Miers, from suggestions by some skeptical Republicans that she was not conservative enough, and insisted Miers shared his strict-constructionist views. (Miers ended up withdrawing.) Today’s Birthdays: Country singer Leroy Van Dyke is 86. Actress Felicia Farr is 83. Pro and College Football Hall of Famer Sam Huff is 81. Actor Eddie Applegate is 80. Author Roy Blount Jr. is 74. Author Anne Rice is 74. Actress Lori Saunders (TV: “Petticoat Junction”) is 74. Baseball Hall of Famer Tony La Russa is 71. Actor Clifton Davis is 70. The former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Mike Mullen, is 69. Former Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel is 69. Actress Susan Sarandon is 69. Blues musician Duke Robillard is 67. Playwright Lee Blessing is 66. Actor Armand Assante is 66. Actor Alan Rosenberg is 65. Actor Christoph Waltz is 59. Actor Bill Fagerbakke is 58. Music producer Russell Simmons is 58. Actress Kyra Schon (Film: “Night of the Living Dead”) is 58. Actresssinger Wendy Makkena is 57. Musician Chris Lowe (The Pet Shop Boys) is 56. Country musician Gregg “Hobie” Hubbard (Sawyer Brown) is 55. Actor David W. Harper is 54. Singer Jon Secada is 54. TV personality John Melendez is 50. Actor Liev Schreiber is 48. Actor Abraham Benrubi is 46. Country singermusician Heidi Newﬁeld is 45. Singer-guitarist M. Ward (She & Him) is 42. Actress Alicia Silverstone is 39. Actress Dana Davis is 37. Actor Phillip Glasser is 37. Rock singer-musician Marc Roberge (O.A.R.) is 37. Actor Brandon Barash is 36. Actress Rachael Leigh Cook is 36. Actor Tim Peper is 35. Actor Jimmy Workman is 35. Bassist Cubbie Fink (Foster the People) is 33. Rhythmand-blues singer Jessica Benson (3lw) is 28. Actor Michael Charles Roman is 28. Actress Melissa Benoist is 27. NBA AllStar Derrick Rose is 27. Actress Dakota Johnson is 26. Figure skater Kimmie Meisner is 26. Actress Leigh-Anne Pinnock (Little Mix) is 24. Actor Ryan Scott Lee is 19. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 4, 2015 5A Salt In the back row, from left: Leanne Cunningham, director of nursing at the Meigs County Health Department, and Sherry Hayman, a public health nurse and Reggie Robinson of Health Recovery Services. Front row, from left: Commissioners Mike Bartrum, Randy Smith and Tim Ihle. From page 1A Each kit comes with Naloxone, or Narcan, which is a nasal spray medication that can reverse an overdose caused by an opioid drug. Once administered, the drug blocks the effects of opioids on the brain and restores breathing within two to eight minutes after overdosing. According to information about the drug, there is no potential for addiction, as its only purpose is to block the opioids effects. Once the Narcan has begun working, the user will immediately experience all the symptoms of withdrawal. Some symptoms for overdosing are shallow and slow breath (less than 10 breaths per minute) or stopped breath; a clammy and pale face; slow, erratic or no pulse; vomiting; blue or grayish lips and ﬁngernails; the person will not respond to shaking or sternum rub; choking or loud snoring noises; and a skin appearance of either gray, blue, or ashen. Cunningham said people who want a kit can call the health department at 740-992-6626 to make an appointment for training. The ﬁrst 40 kits will be fee, with a shelf life of March 2016. More kits will either be ordered next March or as soon as the kits run out. Cunningham advised that anyone with a kit keep it in temperatures between 68 to 77 degrees. The resolution Thursday passed by the commission- ers allowed Project DAWN to be implemented. Also on the agenda was Reggie Robinson, of Health Recovery Services, who brought forth a resolution recognizing October as Meigs County Medicine Abuse Awareness Month. According to the resolution presented by Robinson, medicine abuse is the fastest growing drug problem in the United States, with the Centers For Disease Control and Prevention classifying it as an epidemic. The commissioners also advanced $60,000 into the Medﬂight building from County General. Look for more information about the new Medﬂight building in the Sunday TimesSentinel. Chris Shank, director of Meigs County Job and Family Services, brought forth a resolution requesting approval for an employee to be on voluntary disability separation status beginning Oct. 5. The commissioners approved the resolution. The commissioners awarded the bid for Racine Street signs to Shain Custom Signs, who bid $19,635.65 for the project. Lastly, Bob Allen, of Triad Engineering Inc., spoke to the commissioners about the Meigs Water and Sewer District Wastewater System Improvement Project. According to Allen, the district should have Ohio Rural Community Assistance Program start the environmental assessment and environmental report this fall. The group will also monitor Grant the status of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers funds. They also anticipate submitting an application to the Corps and USDA-Rural Development this winter. Allen said that once the group hears from the Corps they will start ﬁeld work for the PER revision, with the preliminary engineering report needed to be completed and submitted to USDA-RD with their funding application. He said that the Ohio EPA hasn’t released the list of projects receiving principle forgiveness through the Water Pollution Control Loan Fund Program, but he will continue to monitor. He said that another potential funding source is RPIG-CDBG (Community Development Block Grant Programs) funds. One of the requirements of this speciﬁc grant is the beneﬁt area of the project must be below 51 percent in terms of low to moderate income population. According to Allen’s research, the village of Rutland has 40 percent LMI (low to moderate income) population according to 2014 data. Rutland Township has an LMI level of 41.44 percent. He told the commissioners that the district could complete an LMI survey if they thought the data was inaccurate. He said it should be discussed at a later meeting. County General bills were $45,954.83, with a total of 163 entries totaling $166,751.73. Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155. EXT. 2555. percent of the purchase price of a property or with $5,000, whichever is less. Applicants are From page 1A asked to have a minimum safety or health probof $1,000 to contribute lems. to the purchase and meet To qualify, singledown payment assistance person households requirements. They will may not exceed an income of $31,200; two- then be asked to join a home buyer’s education person homes may not course. The program exceed an income of can also aid with health $35,650; three-person or safety issues with the homes may not exceed potential home being $40,100; four-person purchased. homes may not exceed In Gallipolis, Ohio Vala limit of $44,550; and ley Bank, People’s Bank, seven-person homes may US Bank, WesBanco not exceed a limit of and Farmer’s Bank may $55,250. Individuals who assist with home purmeet these requirements may apply on a ﬁrst-come chase options. The U.S. Department of Agriculand ﬁrst-served basis. ture Rural Development The program also ofﬁce in Marietta may assists eligible individualso be of assistance. als with purchasing an The CHIP program affordable home “unit.” also assists in privatelyPeople below the 80 owned home rehapercent median county bilitation. According to income may apply. The program potentially may information obtained from Sprague, direct and provide families with money equated to 10 deferred loans combined with grants will be “available for single-family residential dwellings which are owner-occupied and whose total household income does not exceed maximum income limits.” The scale by which income is measured is the same as the one mentioned previously. Homes receiving assistance will be bought to in-line with code standards determined by the Ofﬁce of Community Development Residential Rehabilitation. Applicants will be selected based on priority rating to best serve those in more difﬁcult situations. Those seeking assistance or contracting work to aid with the project may contact the local Community Action Agency ofﬁce by calling (740) 367-7341, Ext. 125. Chain physical responses to motorists are strongly discouraged, according to Royce Dunn, national Life Chain director. “Life Chain is a time for prayerful self-analysis, repentance, and serious commitment to helping end abortion in our nation,” Dunn said. For more information on chains taking place in your area, visit the web site at NationalLifeChain. org and select your state. From page 1A She emphasized that certain protocols must observed to keep with the goals of Life Chain Sunday. Each group’s coordinator will provide ready-made signs along with a code of conduct; the coordinator will also have ﬁnal approval of homemade signs for the rally, and will be pro- vided as well. “Our goal is to raise awareness,” she said. “What this chain represents is a peaceful demonstration of our beliefs.” On what has become a highly controversial topic, supports say their goal is to adhere to a strict non-confrontational approach during the chain. Life Chains states it is a “time for saving lives and changing hearts.” Idle chatter, frivolity, and verbal and $69.04 per rock salt ton from a company called Compass Salt. While the engineer’s ofﬁce does the best it can to manage past ﬂood damage, Federal Emergency Management Agency funds have not been contributed to the the issue. Some local entities are hoping the Ohio Emergency Management Agency will contribute. Boothe discussed the possibility of using a brine and beet juice mixture to aid in combating ice issues during the 201617 winter. He said that other Ohio counties were already making use of the concoction in hopes of increasing ice-ﬁghting efﬁciency and making the best use of taxpayer funding. EMS tor of the Appalachian Regional Commission. Hamilton placed Meigs County and Ohio as one of the 420 counties and one of 13 states that make up the Appalachian Region. “I understand what health care means to a community; quality of life and quality of place, the culture of that community, and health care is an important component of that as well,” he said. “I thank you all for what you’re doing in moving a community forward.” Capt. Eric Rock, of Meigs County EMS, presented recognition plaques to Allenstein, commissioners Smith, Mike Bartrum and Ihle, Canady, Misty Casto of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District and Perry Varnadoe and Brenda Roush, both of the Meigs County Economic Development Ofﬁce. Lastly, Jacks stepped to the podium and thanked Alva Clark, a Meigs County resident, for his help with the project. After speeches, refreshments were served and attendees were allowed to tour the facility and a helicopter that arrived from Wellston for the occasion. According to the pilots, the helicopter is an AC130 Airbus, and is one in a ﬂeet of 10. There is a mini-ICU on board, and the aircraft itself is considered one of the quietest helicopters ever built. As Hamilton toured the helicopter pad, he voiced his conﬁdence in the project. “It means a lot to the community,” he said. From page 1A EMS dormitory with three bedrooms, restrooms with showers, a kitchen, an ofﬁce and a lounge. The Medﬂight side of the building will have its own dormitory, too, with two bedrooms, restrooms with showers, a kitchen and ofﬁce and a lounge. There will also be helicopter-fueling facilities, and the facility will be directly connected with the existing Mickunas Blackhawk Helipad that will be provided by Holzer Health Systems. Before the tour of the facility, there was a ceremony providing information to attendees. EMS Director Robbie Jacks made the opening remarks about the facility. Jacks posed the question that led to the creation of the EMA facility and the facility being built now. “There was a real need in Meigs County for our station and for our squads,” he said. “How can we make life better for our employees and how can we make life better for our citizens?” Jacks introduced Meigs County Commissioner Randy Smith next, who spoke about the progress that Meigs County has made. “Commissioner Ihle said it best the other evening at Soil and Water banquet, that there is a cloud over Meigs County — a cloud of dust because of all the work and progress that is going on here, and this project is an example of it,” he said. Smith introduced Thomas Allenstein, of Medﬂight, who said that Meigs County is moving into the next generation and the creation of this facility is a part of that. “We want to enhance the ability to care for the people of Meigs County,” he said. “I look forward to a long history of serving.” Dr. Michael Canady, chief medical ofﬁcer for Holzer Health Systems, spoke about the need for the facility. “It’s really obvious this needed to be done for a long time,” he said. After Canady, Jason Wilson, from the Ohio Governor’s Ofﬁce of Appalachia, assured all in attendance that the Appalachian region of Ohio, and the Appalachian region in general, has not been forgotten, although sometimes it may feel that way. “We just need to put ourselves out there more and not be afraid to ask questions and put our hands up more,” he said. “We are forgotten sometimes … but we think we’re changing that. We can do that down in our area. If you’re from Ohio, you’re from somewhere that’s important to somebody, and the helipad is certainly the next step in the process.” Wilson said his ofﬁce’s job is to help set things up and then get out of the way so that Meigs County citizens can do the rest. “What I want to know is: what’s next?” he asked the audience. “Because we’re going to be a part of it.” Commissioner Smith next introduced Scott T. Hamilton, executive direc- Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103. Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2555. Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103. 60613401 DAWN funds and taxpayer dollars as far as possible, and we hope this money will help them make roads safer for From page 1A the citizens who depend to resolve a 2012 lawon them.” suit by paying roughly According to Gallia $11.5 million to various County Engineer Brett entities. The antitrust Boothe, the money lawsuit brought forth by received from the settleDeWine’s ofﬁce accused ment was small, but that the companies of splitting “every little bit counts.” Ohio rock salt markets. With damage from recordThe pair allegedly agreed high ﬂood waters earlier to avoid the competitive this summer, he said the public bidding process engineer’s ofﬁce is doing around a time period near its best to make use of 2010. Neither companies whatever resources it admitted to wrongdoing, has to get back on track but paid the money before in rehabilitating ruined a jury trial began. infrastructures across the “When I announced county. this settlement in June, I The engineer said he indicated my intention to remembered salt being a return a signiﬁcant porlittle more than $100 per tion of the money to local pound during the attoragencies and governments ney general’s questioned that buy rock salt,” DeW- time period. This year, ine said. “We know these the engineer’s ofﬁce paid agencies stretch public �LOCAL 6A Sunday, October 4, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIA COUNTY CALENDAR Editor’s Note: The Gallia Community Calendar will list event information that is free and open to the public. Card shower Marion Angel will celebrate his 80th birthday on Oct. 7. Cards can be sent to him at: 256 Hamilton Road, Crown City, OH 45623-9006. Lucille Carter will celebrate her 92nd birthday on Oct. 10. Cards may be sent to her at: 15669 State Route 141, Patriot, OH 45658. Virginia (Katie) Montgomery will celebrate her 90th birthday on Oct. 11. Cards can be sent to her at: Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, OH 45614. Hazel White will be celebrating her 90th birthday on Oct. 18. Cake and ice cream will be served at Crown City Church Fellowship Hall, 1-3 p.m. Oct. 18. Cards may be sent to her at; P.O Box 94, Crown City, OH 45623. Photo courtesy of Heather Stultz Supporters of the Lorie Neal Scholarship fund ran in support, despite a wet Sept. 27 day. 5k Fox Trot honors late chamber director died unexpectedly in 2013. Neal was the executive director of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. Many knew Lorie through her commitment to helping businesses and Gallia County communities grow to their potential. She was also a loyal and active member of the AMB Alumni organization, helping to maintain its legacy of fellowship. The Lorie Neal Scholarship RIO GRANDE — The second annual 2015 5K Fox Trot event was held Sept. 27, beneﬁting the Alpha Mu Beta Lorie Neal Scholarship. Despite the drizzly weather, runners still came to support the cause. The AMB Alumni started the scholarship fund in honor and remembrance of Lorie Neal, who Fund was established to honor and support those who place high value on scholastic achievement while remembering the importance of supporting community. The third annual Fox Trot will be held on the streets of the University of Rio Grande on Saturday, Oct. 8, 2016. If individuals have any questions, suggestions or comments, contact AMBFoxtrot@ gmail.com. Events GALLIA COUNTY CHURCH CALENDAR Revival �EYj$�*#-"�,�f$c$� Sunday, 7 p.m. MondayWednesday, Macedonia Community Church. The Rev. George Holley will preach. Singing by Living Proof. �EYj$�.#'&"�-�f$c$� nightly, 1 p.m. Homecoming on Sunday, Pentecostal Holiness House of Prayer Church, Wellston. Michael Flanary will preach; Michael and Anita Flanary and others will sing. Sunday, Oct. 4 SCOTTOWN — Walnut Ridge Church will be having their yearly Homecoming. Services TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 57° 68° 66° HEALTH TODAY 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. Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.71 0.72 0.17 39.75 33.20 SUN & MOON Today 7:27 a.m. 7:07 p.m. none 2:16 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last Oct 4 New First The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Minor 12:11p 12:38a 1:25a 2:09a 2:50a 3:29a 4:07a Major 6:24p 7:15p 8:01p 8:43p 9:23p 10:01p 10:39p Low Moderate High Very High Lucasville 74/52 Primary: ragweed, other Mold: 5052 Moderate High Very High Portsmouth 74/53 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 500 Minor ---1:02p 1:49p 2:32p 3:12p 3:50p 4:28p WEATHER HISTORY On Oct. 4, 1954, the temperature soared to a record 95 in Norfolk, Va. In Philadelphia, Pa., the day’s minimum of 74 degrees was the highest ever for October. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 12.75 16.36 20.77 12.12 12.93 24.39 11.92 26.42 34.39 12.55 19.40 34.20 19.40 24-hr. Chg. +0.20 +0.41 -1.64 -0.85 -0.53 +0.08 -0.20 -1.07 -0.51 +0.09 -2.60 -0.50 -1.20 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Let’s Talk About Your THURSDAY 75° 53° Sunny to partly cloudy and pleasant 75° 52° Pleasant with some sunshine Partial sunshine; rain at night Belpre 73/51 Athens 73/51 St. Marys 72/51 Parkersburg 72/50 Coolville 73/51 Elizabeth 73/52 Spencer 74/52 Buffalo 74/52 Milton 74/54 Clendenin 75/51 St. Albans 75/54 Huntington 73/54 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 70/50 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 74/60 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 71/60 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front SATURDAY 67° 49° Mostly cloudy NATIONAL CITIES Marietta 71/51 Murray City 73/51 Ironton 73/54 Ashland 72/54 Grayson 73/54 FRIDAY 76° 56° Wilkesville 73/52 POMEROY Jackson 73/53 74/52 Ravenswood Rio Grande 74/53 74/53 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 72/53 GALLIPOLIS 74/53 74/53 74/54 South Shore Greenup 73/54 73/51 25 300 Logan 73/50 McArthur 73/51 Waverly 73/50 Pollen: 9 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. Oct 12 Oct 20 Oct 27 Major 5:58a 6:50a 7:37a 8:20a 9:01a 9:40a 10:18a POLLEN & MOLD Primary pollutant: Particulates SOLUNAR TABLE Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Chillicothe 74/51 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme 0 50 100 150 200 Full Partly sunny and pleasant Thursday, Oct. 8 GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Garden Club will hold a meeting in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church. The program is titled “It’s a Scary Thing.” GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Retired Teachers will meet at noon at Holzer Health Systems in Rooms A & B downstairs by the hospital cafeteria. The guest speaker will be from Holzer Health Systems and also Melvin Biars from Floral Fashions in Gallipolis. Wednesday, Oct. 12 CHESHIRE — Free Western Style Square Dance lessons will be given on Oct 5-12 at the Gavin Employees Clubhouse in Cheshire. The lessons are suitable for couples, singles and children 14 and older. These lessons are for people that have never danced Tuesday, Oct. 6 GALLIPOLIS — Hol- and for people that just want to get back into zer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center retirees dancing. For information, call 740-446-4213, will meet for lunch at noon at Golden Corral in 304-675-3275, 740-9927561 or 740-590-2453. Gallipolis. WEDNESDAY 75° 54° Adelphi 73/50 0 Low MOON PHASES Periods of sun Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Primary: cladosporium Mon. 7:28 a.m. 7:06 p.m. 12:40 a.m. 3:03 p.m. TUESDAY Mostly cloudy and warmer today. Partly cloudy tonight. High 74° / Low 53° Statistics for Friday 58° 48° 73° 50° 92° in 1953 31° in 1946 MONDAY 75° 52° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Monday, Oct. 5 GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch will meet at 1:30 p.m. at 518 Second Ave. in the Justice Center conference room. GALLIPOLIS — Amaerican Legion Lafayette Post 27 will have it bimonthly meeting at 6 p.m. at the legion home on McCormick Road. Membership dues are now $33. by New Legacy. Pastor Rich Barcus will preach. MERCERVILLE — Jason Adams will be preaching at Dickey Chapel Church. Service will begin at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7 GALLIPOLIS — The Logos Ministry (Youth/ Children’s program) will be 6-8 p.m. at First Church of God, 1723 State Route 141, Gallipolis. This program consists of Bible study, recreation, worship skills and a family style dinner. For more information, call First Church of God between 8 a.m. and noon at 740-446-4404. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m., Choir Practice, 4:30 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Teen Worship in the Family Life Center, 6 p.m., First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. with Pastor Douglas Downs. BIDWELL — Homecoming Revival, 1:30 p.m., at The Way, Truth and Life Church, 1908 Fairview Road, near SR 554, Bidwell. ADDISION — There will be a 10 a.m. Sunday service, followed by a 6 p.m. evening service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Special singing will begin at 9:45 a.m. with Pastor Ryan Rogers bringing the message. Singing will be Bob Daniels. Potluck meal after the service. RIO GRANDE — Homecoming, Ceneterpoint Freewill Baptist Church near Rio Grande. Dinner at 1 p.m., followed by services. Special preaching by Brother Randall Walker Sr. and Gospel bluegrass music. For more information, call Ron Walker at 740418-0914. GALLIPOLIS — “First Light” Worship in the Family Life Center, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, Wednesday, Oct. 7 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis Municipal Court Clerk’s ofﬁce will be closed for the staff to attend training sponsored by the Ohio Association of Municipal and County Court Clerk’s Association. The ofﬁce will reopen at 7:30 a.m. Oct. 8. Charleston 74/53 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 60/48 Billings 52/38 Minneapolis 61/48 Chicago 60/56 Denver 66/46 Toronto 56/47 Detroit 66/53 Montreal 57/40 New York 62/51 Washington 65/53 Kansas City 66/49 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 72/56/t 48/37/pc 69/62/r 65/56/c 63/50/r 52/38/c 73/49/pc 56/49/r 74/53/c 67/58/r 55/43/c 60/56/c 74/55/c 66/51/c 71/52/c 81/61/pc 66/46/pc 64/49/pc 66/53/c 87/78/pc 82/62/pc 73/57/pc 66/49/pc 84/61/pc 75/59/s 71/60/r 77/59/pc 87/73/pc 61/48/pc 77/60/c 78/67/s 62/51/c 73/53/s 81/66/pc 63/52/c 93/70/s 67/50/c 56/40/pc 70/58/r 68/57/r 69/58/pc 72/52/pc 74/60/pc 70/50/s 65/53/r Hi/Lo/W 70/56/c 47/36/r 71/57/sh 65/54/c 66/48/c 64/41/s 77/51/pc 61/48/pc 73/50/c 66/54/r 68/47/pc 67/51/pc 76/54/pc 68/52/pc 72/53/pc 82/67/pc 73/51/pc 70/52/s 71/54/c 87/77/pc 85/66/s 76/56/pc 71/53/s 73/62/t 83/62/s 75/59/sh 78/56/pc 88/72/pc 67/52/s 80/57/pc 84/71/pc 65/52/c 75/57/pc 83/67/pc 66/51/c 87/68/t 69/49/pc 61/42/pc 66/54/r 66/53/c 76/60/s 74/53/c 73/59/pc 72/52/s 67/51/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 69/62 El Paso 77/62 Chihuahua 75/58 JOAQUIN GOALS 98° in Death Valley, CA 19° in Baraga, MI Global High 113° in Turbat, Pakistan Low -45° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 82/62 Monterrey 87/67 High Low Miami 87/73 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60576589 Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis City Commission will meet at 7 p.m. at the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 333 Third Ave. The meeting room may be accessed through the side entrance at 2½ Alley. www.fbsc.com 740-992-2136 �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM��->9,/<� M� �� s�#/->398�� Blue Angels clinch share of SEOAL title By Alex Hawley Gallia Academy (16-0, 4-0 SEOAL) — which also won at least a share CENTENARY, Ohio — of the league title in 1978, There’s nothing quite like 2007, 2009, 2013 and leaving on top. 2014 — charged out to an In their ﬁnal season as early lead in the opening a member of the Southgame, but Warren battled eastern Ohio Athletic back to take an advantage League, the Blue Angels at 11-10. The Lady Warhave clinched a share of riors lead was short-lived the league crown. The however, as the Blue Gallia Academy volAngels regained the edge leyball team — which is at 13-12. WHS managed ranked 13th in the OHSto tie the game twice VCA Division II poll — after surrendering the claimed a 3-1 victory over lead, but Gallia Academy Warren, Thursday night never trailed again and in Gallia County, securheld on for the 25-23. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports ing a share of the Blue The Blue Angels never Members of the 2015 Gallia Academy volleyball team pose for a picture after defeating Warren 3-1 trailed in the second Thursday night in Centenary. The victory secured the Blue Angels share of the Southeastern Ohio Angels’ sixth SEOAL Athletic League championship with the victory. game, storming to a 25-13 championship. ahawley@civitasmedia.com victory and a 2-0 lead in the match. After a pair of lead changes early in the third game, Warren established a sizable 21-13 lead. Gallia Academy rallied to within three points late in the third, but WHS held on for a 25-21 victory to force a fourth game. The GAHS setback ended a 13-game winning streak and sent the Blue Angels to a fourth game for just the ﬁfth time this season. The Lady Warriors managed just three service points in the fourth game, and the Blue Angels cruised to a 25-12 See ANGELS | 5B Southern stomps Lancers, 48-0 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com STEWART, Ohio — Some nights everything goes your way. The Southern football could do no wrong Friday night, as the Tornadoes marched to a 48-0 victory over Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division host Federal Hocking, in Athens County. After a scoreless ﬁrst quarter, the Tornadoes (3-3, 2-2 TVC Hocking) got on the board at the 5:14 mark of the second, when sophomore Riley Roush scored on a two-yard run. Less than three minutes later the Purple and Gold struck again, this time on a 13-yard pass from junior quarterback Blake Johnson to fellow junior Crenson Rogers. Southern’s ﬁrst half offense wasn’t ﬁnished however, as Johnson found sophomore Dylan Smith for a 16-yard touchdown as time expired in the second quarter. Tornadoes senior Tommy Ramthun was 3-for-3 on extra point kicks in the second canto and the Purple and Gold led Federal Hocking (0-6, 0-5) 21-0 at halftime. SHS picked up right where it left off in the after the break, as Roush took the opening kickoff of the second half 75 yards for six points. Roush found the endzone for the third time in the game at the 9:56 mark of the third, when he broke a 40-yard run. Ramthun’s extra point kick gave Southern the 34-0 advantage. With 4:38 remaining in the third period, Johnson connected with Ramthun for a 45-yard touchdown pass which, with Ramthun’s extra point, gave SHS a 41-0 lead. With the second-team offense in Southern added one more score, as Gabe Rifﬂe scored on an 18-yard pass from Logan Drummer with 9:49 left in regulation. Ramthun kicked home the extra point and Southern cruised to a 48-0 victory. Johnson threw for 122 yards and three scores on 5-of-10 passing in the win, while Drummer was 1-of-2 passing for 18 yards and a score. See SOUTHERN | 5B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, October 5 Volleyball South Gallia at Eastern, 7:15 Hannan at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 7:15 Waterford at Wahama, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at South Point, 6:45 Golf Eastern at Division III District Tournament at Elks Country Club, 9 a.m. County, 5 p.m. Boys Soccer Belpre at Point Pleasant, 6:30 Gallia Academy at Warren, 6:30 Girls Golf Eastern at Division II District at Upper Lansdowne, 9 a.m. College Volleyball Cincinnati Christian at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 7 Volleyball South Gallia at River Valley, 7:15 Tuesday, October 6 Cross Country Volleyball Meigs/River Valley/ Meigs at Gallia Acad- Southern at Alexander, emy, 6:45 4:30 Athens at River ValGolf ley, 7:15 Gallia Academy, Point Pleasant at River Valley, Meigs at Warren, 6 p.m. Division II District at Eastern at Trimble, Crown Hill, 9 a.m. 7:15 College Men’s Soccer Southern at Belpre, Shawnee State at Rio 7:15 Grande, 7 p.m. Wahama at Miller, 6 College Women’s Socp.m. cer Shawnee State at Rio Cross Country Point Pleasant at Wirt Grande, 5 p.m. Donald Lambert | OVP Sports Meigs junior Cody Bartrum (2) making a tackle on Nelsonville-York’s Colt Yinger during the Marauders’ victory over the Buckeyes on Friday in Rocksprings, Ohio. Marauders outlast NY, 32-14 By Dave Harris early lead when Colt Yinger scored from four yards, Garrett Maidens ROCKSPRINGS, kicked the extra point Ohio — For the secat the 1:03 mark of the ond week in a row, the first for a 7-0 lead. Meigs Marauders dug Meigs found itself an early 14-0 deficit deep in its own terribefore putting together tory to start the second a strong second half as period. On fourth down, the Maroon and Gold Kaileb Sheets punted defeated Nelsonvillefrom the end zone York 32-14 in TVC Ohio was blocked and Matt football action Friday Carter recovered for night at Holzer Field/ Nelsonville-York for the Farmers Bank Stadium. touchdown. Maidens It was a wet, cold and added the kick and the windy homecoming for Buckeyes were on top the Marauders, and it 14-0 with 11:47 left in rained most of the first the half. half. The all-day rains The Marauders took turned the turf into a the ensuing kickoff and muddy mess, which put together an 8-play, slowed down both 65-yard drive with teams’ passing games Sheets breaking loose and left footing almost for a 33-yard scamper hopeless. and a shovel pass for the The Buckeyes, score at the 9:03 mark under interim coach to cut the Buckeye lead Erich Dean, have been to 14-6. through a difficult two The Marauder defense weeks with a change made a strong play with in coaching and some 2:58 left in the half, player issues. But the when Hunter Edwards Buckeyes came out fired was hit as he tried to up and controlled the elude pressure and contest for the first 12 minutes or so of action. fumbled. Cody Bartrum picked up the loose ball Most of the first and went 59 yards for period was played in the score, cutting the Marauder territory as Meigs couldn’t move the Buckeye lead to two at the half. ball, and NelsonvilleThe second half was York was having success running the ball against all Meigs however, and the defense made adjustthe Marauder defense. ments and the offense The Buckeyes took the For Ohio Valley Publishing started to move the ball. A Nick Combs recovery of another Buckeye fumble set up the Marauders go ahead score. On third-and-2, sophomore Lane Cullums took a counter play 45 yards for the score while giving a Buckeye defender a ride the final seven yards of the TD. The run was no good but the Marauders went on top 18-14 with 4:08 left in the third. Christian Maddox set up the next Marauder score after picking off an Edwards pass and returning it 15 yards. Three plays later, Colton Lilly scampered 35 yards to pay dirt. Bartrum added the extra points for a 26-14 Marauder lead with 8:08 left in fourth. The Marauders closed out the scoring when Trae Hood plowed in from a yard out with 1:31 left in the game to ice the victory. “Give NelsonvilleYork some credit, they played their heart out.” Marauder coach Mike Bartrum said after the contest. “They have had a rough couple of weeks and they came and were ready to play. They were a class act. We started out slow again, we need to start quick and get some first downs and get the momentum early. They ran it down our throats in the first half, but give Coach Willford, Coach Olexa and Coach Swann credit they made the adjustments at the half.” Meigs was led on the ground by Sheets with 58 yards in 14 tries, Cullums ran twice for 45 and Lilly three times for 4. Trae Hood added 38 in six tries. The weather hampered Bartrum throwing the ball, Cody was 5 of 15 for 61 yards. Sheets caught three for 50 and Lilly two for 11. Hunter Edwards led the Buckeyes with 26 carries for 59 yards, most coming in the first half. Jakob Talbert added 42 in eight tries. The Buckeyes played without their outstanding running back Alex Mount was injured. Edwards was two of six in the air for 31 yards. Aron Davis caught one for 26 and Talbert one for five. Meigs in now 5-1 on the season and 3-0 in the TVC Ohio. Meigs will travel to Athens next week. NelsonvilleYork drops to 1-5 and 0-3 in the conference. Dave Harris is a sports correspondent for Ohio Valley Publishing. �SPORTS 2B Sunday, October 4, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Raiders shut down Rockets, 15-0 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com WELLSTON, Ohio — No overtime needed this year. After dropping a 33-32 heartbreaker to visiting Wellston one year ago, the River Valley football team made sure things weren’t nearly as close this time around as the Raiders pitched their third shutout of the season Friday night following a 15-0 victory in a Week 6 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division contest at C.H. Jones Field in Jackson County. The visiting Raiders (5-1, 2-1 TVC Ohio) found themselves in a dog ﬁght from the opening kick, as both teams showed early on that scoring points would not be easy to come by. In fact, both defenses were so stingy that neither squad managed over 200 yards of total offense on the night. Brian Lintala | Courtesy photo River Valley running back Justin Arrowood, left, takes a handoff from quarterback Dayton Hardway during Friday night’s Week 6 TVC Ohio football contest against Wellston at C.H. Jones Field in Wellston, Ohio. RVHS, however, came up with the ﬁrst breakthrough in the scoring column late in the second quarter. Mark Wray capped a 10-play, 79-yard drive with a 2-yard run at the 3:57 mark of the second quarter, giving the Silver and Black a 7-0 halftime advantage. The score remained that way through the third quarter and didn’t change until the 7:20 mark of the fourth. Jacob Belpre roughs up Rebels, 44-0 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com BELPRE, Ohio — A Friday to forget. The South Gallia football team committed six turnovers and fell to TriValley Conference Hocking Division host Belpre by a 44-0 count, Friday night in Washington County. Belpre (4-2, 4-1 TVC Hocking) posted the game’s ﬁrst score at the 7:51 mark of the ﬁrst quarter as Deijon Bedgood broke a 25-yard run. The Golden Eagles found paydirt again with 5:37 remaining in the ﬁrst, when Kole Counts scored on a run from ﬁve yards out. Belpre’s ﬁrst quarter charge wasn’t ﬁnished however, as Bedgood took his second and ﬁnal carry 24 yards to paydirt 1:01 remaining in the opening canto. BHS kicker Bailey Sprague was 3-for-3 on ﬁrst quarter extra point kicks and Belpre led 21-0. The Belpre defense put points on the board midway through the second period, as Matthew Colvin tackled South Gallia’s Johnny Sheets in the endzone for a safety. On the ensuing BHS possession Colvin found paydirt on a two-yard run that, with Sprague’s extra point, gave the Orange and Black a 30-0 lead. The Golden Eagles struck again with 3:35 remaining in the second quarter, as Tojaze Reams broke a 75-yard touchdown run. At the 3:00 mark of the second, Belpre scored the ﬁnal touchdown of the night on a 31-yard Gavin Stalnaker run. Sprague was also 3-of-3 on second quarter extra point kicks and Belpre cruised to the 44-0 victory. The Rebels (2-4, 1-3), who held a 12-to-10 advantage in ﬁrst downs, were led offensivly by Johnny Sheets with 108 yards on 19 carries, while completing 1-of-11 pass attempts for six yards. Justin Crago added 22 yards on 10 carries, while Owen Bevan had one reception for six yards. Belpre was led by Reams with 84 yards on two carries, followed by Colvin with 56 yards on seven tries. Tavian Miller completed 1-of- 2 pass attempts for 25 yards, with Josh Moore receiving the pass. The Golden Eagles, who committed just one turnover in the triumph, held a 303-to161 advantage in total offense, with a 278-to155 advantage on the ground. BHS was penalized six times for 68 yards, while SGHS was sent back four times for 17 yards. Four of South Gallia’s possessions ended in a punt, while Belpre punted twice in the win. Belpre has now won four straight games, scoring at least 40 points in each. The Golden Eagles have defeated SGHS in four consecutive head-tohead meetings. The Rebels, who suffered their ﬁrst shutout loss since Week 3 of the 2013 season, have now lost back-to-back games for the ﬁrst time this year. The Rebels will return to Washington County next Friday when they visit 3-3 Waterford, which has won back-toback games. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. COIN SHOW Featuring MTS COINS of Gallipolis FREE N! SIO ADMIS RAFFLE PRIZES FREE PARKI NG SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2015 10:00AM – 3:00PM ��%&"-&34� (0-%�$0*/�t�3"''-&�13*;&4 60613621 At QUALITY INN ST. RT. 7 NORTH, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Dovenbarger managed to take down WHS quarterback Braydon Womeldorf in the Wellston end zone, which resulted in a safety and a 9-0 Raider lead. River Valley hammered the nail in the cofﬁn with 2:43 left in regulation after Justin Arrowood plunged in from one yard out, capping a 9-play, 38-yard drive for a 15-0 advantage. It was just the third TVC Ohio win in River Valley’s history and also served as the ﬁrst time that the Raiders were able to defeat Wellston in four head-to-head meetings. It’s also the ﬁrst time that WHS (3-3, 0-2) have lost back-toback games this fall. RVHS ﬁnished the night with a 175-149 edge in total offense, but the Golden Rockets ended up controlling the ground game. The hosts rushed 47 times for 137 yards, while the Raiders had 120 yards on 41 attempts. The guests were plus-1 in turnover differential and were ﬂagged only three times for 31 yards, compared to 10 penalties and 70 yards for the Blue and Gold. Arrowood led the Raiders with 105 yards on 25 carries, followed by Wray with 15 yards on 10 attempts. Dayton Hardway completed 5-of7 passes for 55 yards, while Kirk Morrow led the wideouts with four catches for 59 yards. Nick Cox paced WHS with 81 rushing yards on 12 carries, followed by Travis Jayjohn with 37 yards on ﬁve totes. Womeldorf was 2-of-4 passing for 12 yards, with Forrest Hale leading the host receivers with one catch for seven yards. The Raiders — who have now matched last season’s win total — return to action Friday when they host Alexander in a pivotal TVC Ohio contest at 7:30 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Bulldogs bite GA, 35-0 By Bryan Walters the ground attack. AHS also claimed a 14-8 edge in ﬁrst downs and ﬁnished GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — the night plus-1 in turnIt wasn’t just the rain that over differential. rained on their parade. The guests started the Gallia Academy musscoring on their opening tered only 107 yards of drive as Hunter Mullins total offense, while Zachauled in a 19-yard pass ciah Saltzman churned from Brendan Sano, capout 146 rushing yards and ping a 5-play, 29-yard drive three touchdowns as visit- at the 9:34 mark for a ing Athens posted a 35-0 6-0 advantage. Saltzman victory during a Week 6 increased the lead to 14-0 non-conference gridiron after his 2-yard run capped contest at Memorial Field. a 10-play, 49-yard drive at The Blue Devils (0-6) the 4:51 mark of the ﬁrst. had next to no luck in Tanner Tritipo blocked their rain-drenched Home- a punt by Gallia Acadcoming contest, as the emy’s Anthony Sipple on hosts produced only 12 the ensuing drive, which yards of offense in a dozen allowed Athens to take plays during their ﬁrst over possession on the three possessions. hosts 20. One play and one The Bulldogs (3-3), con- 20-yard scamper later by versely, covered 98 yards Mullins gave AHS a comin 16 plays while scoring fortable 21-0 cushion at on all three of their ﬁrst the 2:09 mark of the ﬁrst. quarter possessions en The Blue Devils musroute to a 21-0 advantage tered half of their ﬁrst less than 10 minutes into downs in the second regulation. canto, all of which came As the rains intensiﬁed, during a 14-play, 50-yard neither team was able to drive that lasted almost produce points over the eight minutes and ultinext two periods — allow- mately stalled at the Athing Athens to keep its ens 35. three-score lead headed The guests followed by into the fourth. getting down to the GAHS The Bulldogs turned 13, but that drive also to Saltzman down the stalled out with 34 secstretch, and the senior onds left in the half. The delivered with 86 rushing Blue Devils ran one play yards and a pair of touchand went into halftime down runs in the ﬁnal trailing 21-0. stanza — which allowed The hosts put together the Green and Gold to a 13-play, 45-yard drive pick up their third conto start the second half, secutive win over the Blue which eventually ended Devils. Athens has also in a loss of downs at the now won three straight Athens 10. The Bulldogs advanced decisions over GAHS at the ball past midﬁeld, but Memorial Field as well. The Bulldogs outgained Garrett Burns recovered a the hosts by a sizable 334- fumble at the the guests 45 107 overall margin in total with 3:52 left. Both teams punted on their ensuing yards of offense, which included a 252-87 edge in possessions, then GAHS bwalters@civitasmedia.com suffered a loss of downs in the early moments of the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs marched 31 yards in ﬁve plays as Saltzman scored from six yards out with 9:39 remaining, making it a 28-0 contest. Saltzman also capped a two-play, 74-yard drive with a 65-yard TD run at the 7:09 mark to wrap up the ﬁnal margin. Kole Carter led the GAHS rushing attack with 87 yards on 30 carries, followed by Eric Ward with 12 yards on six totes. Carter was also 3-of-14 passing for 20 yards and threw two picks, while Ward led the hosts with two catches for 10 yards. Between bad snaps and wet conditions, the Blue Devils had 10 fumbles on the night — but did not lose any of them. GAHS was also penalized seven times for 70 yards. Saltzman ended the night with 146 yards and three scores on 21 carries, followed by Heath Wiseman with 37 yards on two attempts. Sano added six rushes for 36 yards and was also 9-of-15 passing for 81 yards and two scores. Wiseman led the AHS wideouts with ﬁve catches for 38 yards. The guests were ﬂagged four times for 45 yards and also had three fumbles, one of which was lost. Robert Dickelman had two interceptions in the Bulldog victory. Gallia Academy — which has now dropped eight straight decisions — returns to action Friday when it travels to Minford for a Week 7 non-conference contest at 7:30 p.m. Lady Lancers sweep South Gallia By Alex Hawley effort of the night in the third game, but Federal Hocking held on for a 25-19 STEWART, Ohio — victory and the 3-0 match Weeks like this you just want sweep. to move on from. SGHS senior Mariah The South Gallia volleyHineman led the Lady Rebball team dropped its third els with seven service points match of the week Thursday including one ace, followed night, as Tri-Valley Conferby fellow senior Courtney ence Hocking Division host Haner with four points. Federal Hocking claimed a Jayla Wolford, Erin Evans straight victory, at McInturf and Kirstin Burnette each Gymnasium. ﬁnished with one point in The Lady Lancers the setback. claimed a 25-15 victory At the net, the Red and in the opening game, and Gold were led by Haner and followed it up with a 25-10 Wolford with four kills and victory in the second game. one block apiece. Hineman South Gallia (7-9, 3-8 TVC posted three kills, while senior Caitlyn Vanscoy had Hocking) put forth its best ahawley@civitasmedia.com two kills and three blocks in the loss. The Lady Rebel defense was led by freshman Taylor Burnette with 11 digs, followed by Hineman with seven and Vanscoy with ﬁve. Taylor Burnette also posted a team-high four assists, followed by Evans with three. Federal Hocking also defeated South Gallia in straight games on September 10, in Mercerville. The Lady Rebels will look to get back on track Monday when they travel to Eastern for a TVC Hocking tilt. SGHS suffered a 3-1 setback to the Lady Eagles on September 14, in Gallia County. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 4, 2015 3B Freed, Williams lead Rio Grande XC at All-Ohio Championship By Randy Payton division with a time of 24:33. The RedStorm had 1,006 points as a team in the 47-school field. Among CEDARVILLE, Ohio — The Unithe 17 NCAA Division II and NAIA versity of Rio Grande men’s cross schools who participated, Rio placed country team posted a 34th place ninth. finish in Friday’s All-Ohio Collegiate Freshman Lucy Williams (Albany, Championships at Cedarville UniOH) led the RedStorm for the secversity’s Elvin R. King Course, while ond straight outing, placing 103rd the URG women’s team finished among the 592 runners on the 6k 32nd. course with a time of 23:26. The RedStorm had 520 points as a Also competing for Rio in the team in the 47-school field. Among event were sophomore Rachel Ball the 16 NCAA Division II and NAIA (Chillicothe, OH), who finished schools who participated, Rio placed 300th with a time of 25:08; fresh11th. man Maggie Dellinger (Washington Junior Blake Freed (Uhrichsville, Court House, OH), who was 304th OH), who took top honors for the after crossing the line in 25:10; sophRedStorm in their season-opening omore Emili Sannes (Carlisle, OH), race two weeks ago, did the same on who placed 386th in 26:05; sophoFriday, placing 142nd among the 663 more Keri Lawrence (Reedsville, runners on the 8k course with a time OH), who was 405th with a time of of 26:22. 26:20; junior Katie Glover (Ashville, Also competing for Rio in the OH), who placed 418th with a time event were junior Dallas Guy (Buffa- of 26:27; and freshman Aubrey Dunlo, OH), who finished 182nd with a fee (Baltimore, OH), who crossed time of 26:40; freshman Mike Norris 440th in a time of 26:47. (Dayton, OH), who was 269th after Ohio University captured the overcrossing the line in 27:21; freshman all team title with 62 points, while Brody Ferris (New Philadelphia, Miami-Ohio (69), Dayton (154), OH), who placed 520th in 30:09; Ohio State University (179) and freshman Dustin Edens (Westerville, Ashland University (243) comprised OH), who was 557th with a time of the top five. 31:08; and senior Tim Warner (GalOhio University’s Ellen Isaac had lipolis, OH), who crossed 604th in a the top individual time of the day, time of 32:51. finishing in 21:07. Ohio State University took the In the NCAA Division II/NAIA overall team title with 39 points, divisional breakdown, Ashland (50), while the University of Akron (75), Malone (58) and host Cedarville Miami-Ohio (115), Youngstown (62) were the top three teams. FindState (151) and Ohio University lay (118) and Walsh (143) rounded (168) completed the top five. out the top five. Miami’s Joseph Stewart had the Hannah Campbell of Malone had top individual time for the second the best individual finish in the divistraight year after finishing in 24:18. sion for the second straight year In the NCAA Division II/NAIA with a time of 21:43. divisional breakdown, Malone (53), Rio Grande returns to action on Walsh (58), Ashland University (65), Friday, Oct. 16 at the Wilmington host Caedarville (78) and Shawnee College Fall Classic. State (167) rounded out the top five. Tiffin University’s James Ngandu Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director had the best individual finish in the for the University of Rio Grande. For Ohio Valley Publishing Donald Lambert | OVP Sports Eastern freshman Blaise Facemyer (12) runs over a pair of Waterford defenders during the Eagles 35-7 loss to the Wildcats on Friday in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Eagles fall to Waterford By Donald Lambert seconds left in the half to increase the Wildcats’ lead. Waterford led 12-0 TUPPERS PLAINS, going into halftime. Ohio — It wasn’t a good On the opening kickoff homecoming for the of the second half, Cody Eagles. Harris gave Waterford The Waterford football great ﬁeld position, startteam defeated host Easting at the Eastern 20-yard ern 35-7 in a Tri-Valley line. Bellville notched Conference Hocking Divi- another touchdown for sion contest on Friday at the Wildcats with 10:45 East Shade River Stadium left in the third quarter to in Meigs County. The go up 20-0. Two possesWildcats (3-3, 2-2 TVC sions later, Bellville added Hocking) had control of his third touchdown of the the game from the begingame with 2:07 left in the ning and the Eagles (2-4, third period. The visitors 2-2) struggled to get any led 28-0 after three quarmomentum going. ters. After a Eastern fumble Going into the ﬁnal early in the ﬁrst quarter, quarter, the Eagles looked Waterford freshman to avoid the shutout. After Braden Bellville got it in starting the fourth quarter the end zone for the ﬁrst in Waterford territory, touchdown of the contest Eastern marched the ball at 10:49. On their next down the ﬁeld for their possession, the Eagles ﬁrst red-zone apperance of marched the ball down the game. Freshman Blaise the ﬁeld from their own Facemyer gave Eastern 14-yard line, but failed to its only touchdown of the convert a fourth down in game with 6:32 left in the Waterford territory. The contest. Wildcats led 6-0 after one Jett Facemyer was 8-ofperiod. 16 passing for 73 yards Both offenses were and also rushed 25 times silent throughout the sec- for 33 yards for Eastern. ond quarter. After a bad Nate Durst and Trenton punt from Eastern, Water- Delacruz each had three ford was set up on the carries for three yards Eagles’ 16-yard line with and one yard respectively. 1:07 left in the ﬁrst half. A Cameron Richmond ﬁnfew plays later, Waterford’s ished with two carries Isaac Huffman connected for 16 yards, while Blaise Facemyer had two carries with Dalton Ball with 35 elambert@civitasmedia.com for 12 yards. Jeremiah Martindale and Sharp Facemyer had two carries for one yard each. Richmond led with ﬁve catches for 69 yards, followed by Delacruz with one catch for ﬁve yards. “The ﬁrst half we shot ourselves in the foot so much and we got into a hole,” Pat Newland said. “We didn’t make these kinds of mistakes the last few weeks. This week, they kinda crept back in.” Huffman led Waterford’s passing game by going 7-of-12 for 79 yards and one touchdown. Jaret McCutcheon led the Wildcats’ ground game with 13 carrries for 75 yards, followed by Bellville with eight carries for 42 yards and three touchdowns. Belville and McCuthceon also led Waterford with two catches for 15 yards each. This loss ended Eastern’s three-game winning streak over Waterford. The Eagles won their last meeting 16-7 at Waterford. This also ended the Eagles two-game winning streak. Eastern will next host Wahama on Friday. Game time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Donald Lambert can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 We Can Help GROW YOUR BUSINESS! www.fbsc.com facebook.com/myfarmersbank twitter.com/MyFamersBank 740-992-2136 Member FDIC I NMLS #464173 60596968 60614181 �CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted General Porter’s Pumpkin Patch Open Sept. 16th – Oct 31st Sunday – Friday 2pm – dark Saturdays 12pm – dark Yes, we have apples! 3 acre Corn maze, pumpkins, fodder, Indian corn, and gourds. Great for kids and groups welcome jellies, jams, cider, apple butter 740-416-8844 Open 8-12 & 1-5 Richards Brothers Fruit Farm RN & LPN FT & PT Professional Services 60611254 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 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. 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. Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 FT & PT Weekends 60609417 Can call in advance Clinical Manager Call Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 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) Activity Aide PT For more information and to apply: Abbyshire Place 311 Buckridge Rd. Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph: 740.446.7150 www.applyatvhc.com EOE 60613162 Notices 2054 Orpheus Rd (Co Rd 46) Thurman Oh 740-286-4584 Help Wanted General Restoration Body-man Needed A position is now available at Hillҋs Classic Cars (Racine, OH) for a full time welder & body man, specifically in the paint & body shop. A thirty-five year old company Hillҋs has an international customer base, with a local small town feel. This position includes but not limited to paint & body work on antique cars (1950-1975). A qualified applicant must have a basic knowledge of automotive parts, a background in paint & body work, welding, fabriactaion, and a willingness to learn the restoration process for antique cars. A valid driverҋs license is also required for this position. All interested applicants please call m-f 8-5 740-949-2217; evenings until 8pm 740-416-2241; or email tbird1957@frontier.com to schedule an appointment. Ohio Valley Bank is looking for motivated and energetic individuals to join our team. We are seeking a Full Time Customer Service Representative in our Point Pleasant, WV Ofﬁce. We offer an excellent beneﬁt package along with career and personal growth opportunities. If you would like to join our team please complete a Job application from our website, www.ovbc.com. Arbors At Pomeroy is NOW HIRING FULL TIME/ PART TIME STNAs/CNAs Full Benefits Available Must apply in person 740.992.6606 For inquiries please call 740-578-3503. Pre-employment drug testing is required. EOE AA M/F/Vet/Disability 60614137 Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 10th – 10:00 a.m. 5390 Shawnee Drive, Albany, OH DIRECTIONS: From US Rt. 50/32 West of Athens for 8.5 miles to Albany, exit on ramp to OH-681, turn right on State Street, take the 1st right onto Carpenter Road (Co. Hwy-13), .2 mile take 1st right onto Shawnee Drive, house is on the right, watch for signs. VEHICLE: 1991 Nissan Pickup extended cab $17,48(6� �&2//(&7,%/(6��+286(+2/'�)851,6+,1*6 �722/6� �0,6&(//$1(286�,7(06 Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District Has the following item for sale by sealed bids: 10 foot 1560 John Deere Drill selling AS IS and it will be used until fall planting season it over. Individuals wishing to have a bid considered should have it in the Gallia SWCD office by 4:30pm, Monday, November 30, 2015(not postmarked). The board reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. The board will open the sealed bids during their December 11th ,1:00pm board meeting @ C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, and read aloud then the sealed bid will become live bids so anyone who placed a sealed bid is welcome to come to the meeting to change their bid, but you have to be present. The board will then make the decision on who will win the bid and the accepted bid will be notified after December 11th Board Meeting. If you would like to see the JD drill please call the office M-F 8am-4:30pm to make an appointment as it will be used until it is sold. The bidding process will start October 5th and continue through November 30th, 2015. Bids may be dropped off or mailed to: Gallia SWCD, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Minimum bid is $12,000.00 and some board members might be interested but they will be treated the same as any other sealed bidder. 60614053 Estate of Lara Pickett, Personal Property of Julia Piper & Lawrence Waters 6+(5,'$1·6�6+$052&.�$8&7,21�6(59,&(��//& WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan $8&7,21((56��.HUU\�6KHULGDQ�%R\G��0LNH�%R\G Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Help Wanted General Help Wanted General Enjoy your weekends? Enjoy working dayshift? Enjoy a friendly working environment? Ohio Valley Home Health is accepting applications for motivated individuals to ﬁll our LPN – Ofﬁce Position Scheduling, Lab Tracking, Intake, Telemonitor Monitoring, etc. Information & Assistance Navigator Requires at least three years’ experience providing Information and Referral/Assistance to individuals. Computer/data entry experience required. ([SHULHQFH� LQ� WKH� PHGLFDO� RU� VRFLDO� VHUYLFHV� ÀHOG� ZRUNLQJ� ZLWK�ROGHU�DGXOWV�DQG�RU�SHUVRQV�ZLWK�GLVDELOLWLHV��SUHIHUUHG�� $ELOLW\� WR� HIIHFWLYHO\� FRPPXQLFDWH� ZLWK� WKH� HOGHUO\� DQG� GLVDEOHG�SRSXODWLRQ�DQG�JHQHUDO�SXEOLF� $V� SULPDU\� FRQWDFW� WR� RXU� ORQJ�WHUP� FDUH� V\VWHP�� DQVZHU� calls; complete questionnaire to determine caller needs; VFKHGXOH�LQ�SHUVRQ�DVVHVVPHQW��PDNH�UHIHUUDOV�DQG�SURYLGH� assistance to appropriate resources; document accurately and timely all information/referral/assistance contacts. 3RVLWLRQ�EDVHG�LQ�5LR�*UDQGH�RIÀFH�RIIHULQJ�H[FHOOHQW�EHQHÀW� SDFNDJH� DQG� D� 0RQGD\�)ULGD\� �� D�P�� S�P�� ZRUN� GD\��+RXUO\�UDWH�� Send Resume and References to Human Resources Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG, P. O. Box 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 fax: (740) 245-0029 e-mail: jshong@aaa7.org :LOO�DFFHSW�UHVXPHV�XQWLO�SRVLWLRQ�ÀOOHG� EEO/AA Employer AMVETS Building 108 Liberty Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gallipolis Ohio Gazebo Picture by Earl Tope 1930 119/200 Bicentennial or Gallipolis Knife made by David Downs Ohio Knife maker, Gallipolis Milk Can Verne Berridge, Crocks, John Deere Pedal Tractor, Butter Churns, Jugs, Glass and much more. Visit auctionzip.com for full listing and pictures Auctioneers Erick Conrad WV 1796 304-675-0947 Joe Arrington WV 1462 304-812-114 +/Ͳ�189.3�ACRES�“BOATMAN”�AUCTION� Oīered�in�2�tracts�&�as�a�whole,�Buy�one�or�Both!� �Tract�#�1:�Home�&�+/Ͳ�3.04�Acres�*�Tract�#�2:�+/Ͳ�186�Acres� Known�as�the�“Boatman’s�Home�on�the�Mountain”��overlooking�one�of�the� most�scenic�valley’s�on�earth!�Locals�refer�to�this�The�Valley�of�the�Kings.� $175,000!�TOTAL TOTAL��MINIMUM�BID� SAT.,�OCT.�31st�10�AM�*� SAT.,�OCT.�31st�10�AM�*�1357�Tong�Hollow�Rd.�Bainbridge,�OH�45612 1357�Tong�Hollow�Rd.�Bainbridge,�OH�45612� 1357�Tong�Hollow�Rd.�Bainbridge,�OH�45612� Very�unique�property�with� an� exquisite� home� perched� back� a� +/Ͳ� mile� driveway�on�top�of�a�ridge� overlooking� the� Paint� Valley.� For� full� details,� terms� and� info� on� this� property�call�or�visit�our� website�today!� Open�House:�Sun.,�Oct.�11th�from�1�Ͳ�3�PM� Tract�#�ONE:��+/Ͳ�3.046�Acres� Sprawling�Raised�WalkͲOut�� Tract�#�Two:�+/Ͳ�186.19�Acres�of�Stunning�Secluded�WoodͲ ed�Plateau.�Adjoining�The�Valley�Vista�Golf�Course�&�Vista� Views�that�go�on�for�miles�&�miles�overlooking�Bainbridge.� � WILDLIFE�HAVEN��*��TRAILS��*��TIMBER� HOME�SITE�&�VIEW� STANLEY�&�SON,�INC.� AUCTIONEERS�&�REALTORS� 740.775.3330� www.stanleyandson.com� ONSITE�PHOTO�� Auctions LARGE AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 10, 2015 @ 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT 24730 RAWLEY LANE, COOLVILLE, OH., 20 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, ON RT. 7 NORTH, JUST PAST ATHENS-MEIGS COUNTY LINE. MR. & MRS. MARVIN WHITE HAVE SOLD THEIR BEAUTIFUL HOME. EVERYTHING MUST GO!! 10/4/15-10/25/15 Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed. 7(506� Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive ID. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyers premium on all sales with D��GLVFRXQW�IRU�FDVK�RU�FKHFN�SD\PHQW��$OO�VDOHV�DUH�ÀQDO��)RRG�ZLOO�EH�DYDLODEOH�� Friday, October 9, 2015 6:00 PM 4�Bed�2�1/2�Bath�Home�Sold�TurnͲKey� with�some�household�furnishings.� LEGALS Genesis Respiratory has a sales associate position available at our "The G.I.F.T. Boutique" in Gallipolis Ohio, 9 AM to 4 PM Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Please send resume to rodney.mullins @ genesisemployee.com Antique Auction Real Estate Auction Help Wanted General Help Wanted General Bartender position opening send resumes to P.O. Box 303 Gallipolis,Ohio 45631 Auctions 60613902 Miscellaneous Competitive wages and excellent beneﬁts including Health, Dental, Vision, Paid Vacation Days, Extended Leave Beneﬁt, Paid Holidays, Company Car and much more! Qualiﬁcations: s ,0. n /HIO ,ICENSED s %XCELLENT $OCUMENTATION 3KILLS s "ASIC #OMPUTER +NOWLEDGE s %XCELLENT /RGANIZATION � 4IME -ANAGEMENT 3KILLS s !BLE TO WORK INDEPENDENTLY s (OME (EALTH %XPERIENCE 0REFERRED s #OMPUTERIZED 3CHEDULING %XPERIENCE 0REFERRED s !VAILABLE -ONDAY n &RIDAY �AM ��PM &OR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL !PRIL "URGETT 2. !DMINISTRATOR AT �� OR APPLY AT �� *ACKSON 0IKE 'ALLIPOLIS /( !PPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT WWW�OVHH�ORG Email resume: aburgett@ovhh.org FURNITURE: Nice Rocker Recliner Love Seat, La-Z-Boy Recliner; Oak Sofa Table; 4 Pc. Wicker Set; Roll-Top Desk; Book Shelf; Wing Back Chair; Mauve Love Seat; Oak Plantation Desk; Mitsubishi Big Screen TV; Piano; Computer Desk & Chair; plus more. ANTIQUE FURNITURE & COLLECTIBLES: Outstanding Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet; Oak School Desk; Goat Wagon; Child’s Wicker Stroller; Lg. Collection of Longaberger Baskets; Lee Middleton Dolls; Ice Tongs; Old Wheel Barrow; Buggy Seat; Lance Jars; Ohio Art Top; Wooden Pitch Fork; Pottery; Crock Collection; Green Handled Kitchen Utencil’s; Cookie Cutters; Daisy Churn; Sled; Scoops; Oak Wash-Stand; Watt Pottery; Green Enamel Ware; Lg. Blue Fenton Lamp; Dick & Jane Books; Handmade Brooms; Musical Dust Pan; Press-Back Rocker; Two Cracker Barrel Rockers; Cow & Sheep Bells; Sev. Nice Quality Scribes; Primitive Child’s Rocker; Sev. Pictures; Figurines; White Sewing Machine; Pocket Knives; Chicken Crate; Sev. Braided Rugs; Lap Harp; Wheat Cradle; plus much more. FARM EQUIPMENT: Diesel Compact Satoh Beaver, 4WDw/Loader ( Nice); JD 212 Lawn Tractor; Must See!! 5 Ft. King Kutter Roto Tiller; 3 Pt. King Kutter Rake; 4 x 9 Utility Trailer; Pig Pole. TOOLS: 5 Sections of Scaffolding w/Wheels; Lincoln 225 Welder; Campbell Hausfeld Air Compressor; Craftsman 14” Band Saw; Craftsman 12” Planner; Campbell Hausfeld Mig Welder; Clarke Drill Press; Laser Mark; Laser Detector; Generac 2600 Generator; Stihl Weed Eaters; Ryobi Electric Tree Trimmers; Die Hard Battery Charger; Tuff Test Cut Out Tool; Auto Darkening Welding Hood; Craftsman Router; Craftsman Sander; Lg. 2 Pc. Tool Box; Roller Stands; Live Animal Traps; Dust Collector; Dewalt Sabre Saw; Makita & Craftsman Circular Saw’s; Right Angle Drill; Milwaukee Hammer Drill; Dewalt 18 V. Sabre Saw & Drills; Dewalt Impact w/Bits; Dewalt Right Angle Drill; Dewalt 18 V. Nail Gun; Cordless Angle Drill; Craftsman Miter Saw; Craftsman Light Set; Craftsman Grinder; Roto Zip; Lg. Craftsman Tool Box; Lg. Amount of Hand Tools; Manual Tire Changer; Scaffold Bucks; Lg. Lot of Cherry & Oak Lumber; This List Goes On & On. Great Selection of Tools!! GUNS: Kessler Arm 20 Ga. Bolt Action; 22 Bolt Action Rifle; Texas Model Fie 22 Revolver. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID & BANK LETTER OF CREDIT IF UNKNOWN TO AUCTION CO. FOOD AVAILABLE AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: 60614388 www.ovhh.org RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 60614152 www.auctionzip.com for pictures 60614526 LEGALS The Scipio Twp. Trustees regular meeting will be held Wednesday, October 7, 2015 at 7:00pm at the Harrisonville Fire House. Tina Cotterill Fiscal Officer 10/4/15-10/6/15-10/7/15 Sunday Times-Sentinel 60608475 4B Sunday, October 4, 2015 �SPORTS / CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel RedStorm men bounce Blazers, remain perfect By Randy Payton tory, while junior Willian Paulino (Sao Paulo, Brazil), sophomore Spencer Reinford (McAlisterville, RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The PA) and senior Kimathi KaumUniversity of Rio Grande men’s butho (Nairobi, Kenya) all had soccer team remained unbeaten one goal each. Thursday night by virtue of a 5-0 Arce began the scoring affair win over Ohio Christian Univerat the 4:16 mark of the opening sity in Kentucky Intercollegiate half off a pass from Zurita, while Athletic Conference play at Evan Paulino scored at the 17:10 mark E. Davis Field. The RedStorm, who are ranked via an assist by senior Luiz Filho (Sao Paulo, Brazil) to make it 2-0. No. 1 in the NAIA coaches’ poll, Paulino’s marker was his teamimproved to 11-0 overall and 2-0 high ninth of the season. in the KIAC with the win. Zurita extended the cushion to The Trailblazers, who are in 3-0, scoring his ﬁfth goal of the their ﬁrst season as a member year off an assist by Arce with of both the NAIA and the KIAC, 22:10 left before the intermission. slipped to 4-4 overall and 0-1 in Rio Grande outshot the Trailleague play. Junior Patricio Arce (Santiago, blazers, 16-1, in the ﬁrst half and ﬁnished with a 32-4 edge in Chile) and freshman Eduardo attempts for the game. Zurita (Barcelona, Spain) both The second half was more of had a goal and an assist in the vic- For Ohio Valley Publishing the same for the RedStorm with Reinford burying a shot in the back of the net at the 54:12 mark in the second half. Less than two minutes later, at the 56:10 mark, Kaumbutho (Nairobi, Kenya) scored the ﬁnal tally of the night thanks to an assist by sophomore Matheus Morgan (Vila Velha, Brazil). Freshman goalkeeper Ben Martinez (Montpellier, France) recorded a pair of saves en route to his six shutout of the year. Roberto Varela had nine saves in the loss for OCU. Next up for the RedStorm is a trip to No. 25 Union (Ky.) College on Saturday afternoon. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for the University of Rio Grande. Meigs sweeps RV in volleyball By Donald Lambert 24-19 win. Meigs and River Valley traded servROCKSPRINGS, Ohio ing duties for much — What a difference a of Game 3. The Lady few days make. Marauders took the The Meigs volleyball third game 25-18 thanks team defeated visiting to the combined efforts River Valley 3-1 to take of Pullins and Devin the season series in a Humphreys. Meigs carTri-Valley Conference ried its positive momenOhio Division matchtum to the fourth set by up on Thursday night starting the game with a in Meigs County. The 5-0 run. The Lady RaidLady Raiders (4-13, 1-6) ers tried to recover, but captured the ﬁrst set, the Maroon and Gold but the Lady Marauders wouldn’t be denied. (4-14, 3-6) came back Meigs took Game 4 and took the match in 25-15. consecutive games. Oliver led MHS with The Maroon and 15 service points, folGold started off Game lowed by Pullins and 1 strong off the serve Kassidy Betzing with of Devyn Oliver to go 10 points each. Allie up 5-0. The Silver and Hanstine got six points, Black fought back with while Devin Humphreys six points from Courthad ﬁve points and ney Smith to give River Morgan Lodwick earned Valley the lead and the four points for the Lady Lady Raiders mainMarauders. tained the lead to win “The girls wanted to the ﬁrst set 25-17. win tonight for HomeMeigs began the coming week and they second game with a pulled it off,” Meigs 4-0 run. Smith’s seven coach Lori Carter said. points helped River Val- “We had one little setley to regain the lead back, but they came 8-6. Both teams traded through and we got a the lead until the Lady home win.” Marauders began a Smith led the Lady 8-3 run. Smith helped Raiders with 20 service River Valley to get back points. Angel Toler within four points, but earned seven points, junior Alliyah Pullins followed by Jessi Steele sealed the set with a with six points. Alex elambert@civitasmedia.com Houses For Sale For Sale Nice 3 bedroom home - Full Basement -Lg Lot Good Neighborhood & Location $125,000. Seller pays closing cost, low or no down payment if qualified. 740-4469966 Donald Lambert | OVP Sports Meigs sophomore Devin Humphreys (10) sending the ball back over the net as River Valley’s Alex Truance (19) attempts the block during the Lady Marauders’ 3-1 victory over the Lady Raiders on Thursday in Rocksprings, Ohio. Truance got ﬁve points, while Ashley Gilmore and Jacey Walter got two points a piece. “Our hitting was the problem today,” River Valley coach Denise Toler said. “It was unfortunate to see that many hitting errors. Every point that they got came on our hitting Help Wanted General Ohio Valley Home Health is accepting applications for motivated individuals to fill our Full Time RN Position Houses For Rent Storage Mason Co. Fair Storage Rental, Accepting every Wed. & Sat. in Oct. 9-4. Taller/over sized units now accepted. 304675-5463 or 304-812-7918 Rentals 2 bdrm mobile home on farm. $450.00 mo. includes water 540-729-1331 Completely Furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home with carport overlooking Ohio River.New furniture and appliances. $550.00 month must see to appreciate. 614-595-7773 or 740-645-5953 victory and a 3-1 match win. “I’m just really proud of these girls, they’ve worked so hard,” second year Gallia Academy head coach Janice Rosier said. “Warren is always a great team, always well coached and always puts up a ﬁght. To clinch at least a piece of the league right now is really good, but we still have a few games to go.” Gallia Academy’s service attack was led by junior Abby Wood and junior libero Brooke Pasquale with 11 points apiece, including an ace by Pasquale. Jenna Meadows posted nine points and one ace, Carly Shriver added six points and one ace, while Ashton Webb and Grace Martin both marked ﬁve points. Martin led the Blue Angels at the net with 20 kills and seven blocks, followed by Jordan Walker with 13 kills and six blocks. Webb posted eight kills, Ryleigh Caldwell added seven, Hanna Johnson marked six kills and a block, while Meadows and Shriver each had one kill in the win. Meadows led the GAHS defense with 31 digs, followed by Wood with 22 and Martin with 18. Shriver marked a team-best 24 assists in the win, while Allison McGhee chipped in with 13. “Every practice we strive to be better,” Rosier said. “I always tell the girls that they need to do something everyday to be the best they can possibly be. They have to check it off of their lists every day and I think we’re doing everything we can.” Gallia Academy, which currently is the only SEOAL team to defeat the Lady Warriors, also defeated Warren on September 10, by a 3-1 count in Vincent. This is the ﬁrst time GAHS has defeated Warren twice in a season since the turn of the Millennium, but the Blue Angels defeated the Lady Warriors in their only meeting in the 2007 season. The Blue Angels will put their unblemished mark on the line Monday, when they visit South Point for an Ohio Valley Conference showdown. From page 1B Gallia Co. 26 acres on Fairview Rd $49,950 or 5 acres on Davis Rd $13,900. Meigs Co. Harrisonville 13 acres $30,500 or 7 acres $21,500--more at www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we finance! Modern 4 Bdrm 3 full Bath Lg Ktchn w/ Appliances Fireplace. Grdn tub in mstr. A/C. Close to hospital all elec. 1000.00 mo 1000.00 sec dep call 740-446-3481 From page 1B Southern Land (Acreage) 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-418-7504 or 740-9886130 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Angels Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Enjoy your weekends? Enjoy working dayshift? Enjoy a friendly working environment? Apartments/Townhouses Sunday, October 4, 2015 5B error. Our coverage was pretty good and we were reading the tips better than we have been, but we gotta work on hitting. Meigs also defeated River Valley in their last meeting 3-1 on Sept. 10 in Bidwell. Donald Lambert can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 Roush led the Purple and Gold on the ground with 134 yards and two scores on 12 carries, followed by Andrew Evans with 65 yards on six carries. Ramthun caught two passes for a game-high 77 yards and a touchdown, while Dylan Smith ran seven times for 30 yards and caught two passes for 26 yards and a score. Rifﬂe had one reception for 18 yards and a score, Rogers had one reception for 13 yards and a score, while Clayton Wood hauled in one pass for six yards and Alex VanMeter ran ﬁve times for 21 total yards. The Southern defense — which recorded its ﬁrst shutout since Week 1 of last season — came up with four sacks in the game, two by Rogers, one by Smith and one by Trey Pickens. Lancers quarterback AJ Cobb completed 5-of-18 pass attempts for 55 yards with two interceptions, one by Roush and one by Ramthun. Devon Robinson led FHHS receivers with 35 yards on two catches, while Walker Church posted the Lancers best ground effort with 16 yards on two carries. The Tornadoes — who forced four turnovers and didn’t commit any in the win — held a 14-to-3 advantage in ﬁrst downs, a 246-to-14 advantage in rushing yards and a 140-to-55 advantage in passing yards. Southern has now defeated the Lancers in three consecutive meetings. This is the second consecutive year that FHHS has started 0-6. The 48-point outburst by the Tornadoes, is their best offensive performance since scoring 48 in their last trip to Stewart, on September 20, 2013. The Tornadoes return to Athens County next week as they look to take down league-leading Trimble. The Tomcats, who defeated Wahama 46-14 Friday night, have won ﬁve straight games and hold a perfect 5-0 TVC Hocking record this season. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Sales / Business Development Now Growing. Now Hiring! No-Cap Commission Plan! Position Requirements Ability to sell and nurture client relationships with creative media solutions Excellent written and verbal communication skills Strong creative, editing and interpersonal skills Demonstrated knowledge of advertising and digital media solutions Competitive wages and excellent benefits including Health, Dental, Vision, Paid Vacation Days, Extended Leave Benefit, Paid Holidays, Company Car and much more! Qualifications: t�3/�o�0)�-JDFOTFE t�&YDFMMFOU�%PDVNFOUBUJPO�4LJMMT t�#BTJD�$PNQVUFS�,OPXMFEHF t�&YDFMMFOU�0SHBOJ[BUJPO�BOE�5JNF .BOBHFNFOU�4LJMMT t�"CMF�UP�XPSL�JOEFQFOEFOUMZ� Ability to work both independently and as part of a team For more information please call "QSJM�#VSHFUU �3/ �"ENJOJTUSBUPS at 740-441-1393 PS�BQQMZ�BU��+BDLTPO�1JLF�(BMMJQPMJT �0) "QQMJDBUJPOT�BWBJMBCMF�BU�XXX�PWII�PSH &NBJM�SFTVNF��BCVSHFUU!PWII�PSH XXX�PWII�PSH We are currently seeking new business development representatives to grow our current partnerships and develop new business, while incorporating innovative digital media strategies into clients’ advertising plans. 60612973 JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT REPRESENTATIVES Send your resume today! careers@mydailytribune.com 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com �SPORTS 6B Sunday, October 4, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Grenadiers top RedStorm By Randy Payton in set three with a 5-1 scoring spurt and Rio never got any closer than two points of a tie the rest of the way. RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Hannah Joly The Grenadiers, who ﬁnished with had a match-high 12 kills and 21 digs, just 10 attack errors and a .287 hitwhile Monica Loftus had 12 kills and ting percentage, also got a match-high 10 digs of her own in leading Indiana 40 assists from Hannah Barker and University-Southeast to a 3-0 (25-23, Caitlynn Pfaadt added 14 digs and two 25-13, 25-22) win over the University service aces. of Rio Grande, Friday night, in KenJunior Kayla Briley (Marion, OH) tucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conferled Rio Grande with 34 assists, while ence volleyball action at the Newt sophomores Aleah Pelphrey (Piketon, Oliver Arena. OH) and Madison Wilson (Groveport, The Grenadiers, who were playing OH) had 12 and 10 kills, respectively. the second of four matches in a threeJunior Chandler Brown (Stockdale, day span, improved to 9-7 overall and OH) added 21 digs and freshman 4-2 in conference play. Brooke Bostelman (Kenton, OH) ﬁnRio Grande, which had a ﬁve-match ished with 11 digs. win streak snapped, slipped to 10-4 Rio Grande returns to action on overall and 2-2 in the KIAC. Saturday afternoon, traveling to BarThe RedStorm led 19-17 late in the bourville, Ky. for a tri-match hosted opening set, but IU-S closed the set by Union College. The RedStorm will on an 8-4 run - including the ﬁnal two meet the host Bulldogs at 3 p.m. after points - to take the early match lead. a 1 p.m. opener against Truett-McConThe Grenadiers led just 6-5 early in nell (Ga.) College. set two, but used a 16-4 run to blow Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for things open and cruise to the win. the University of Rio Grande. IU-Southeast snapped a 12-12 tie For Ohio Valley Publishing URG Courtesy Photo Rio Grande’s Courtney Young attempts to move past Ohio Christian’s Rachel Bingaman during the second half of Thursday night’s game at Evan E. Davis Field. The RedStorm snapped a three-game losing streak with a 1-0 win over the Trailblazers. Rio women end losing Point Pleasant holds streak with 1-0 victory off Patriots, 27-20 RedStorm’s Dickerson scores only goal in win By Alex Hawley 29th consecutive in the Point Pleasant (6-0), which is ranked third in regular season. By Randy Payton KIAC. (Morrow, OH), who ﬁnClass AAA, answered Mitchell, who was 2-ofFor Ohio Valley Publishing PARKERSBURG, The Trailblazers, who ished with a career-high on the next possession 7 passing for nine yards W.Va. — The pursuit of are in their ﬁrst season as Cody Mitchell found 14 saves. with an interception, led RIO GRANDE, Ohio perfection isn’t always as a member of both the the endzone from two The Trailblazers ﬁnthe Big Blacks on the — The University of Rio NAIA and the KIAC, pretty. yards out. Jason Schultz ground with 197 yards ished with a 21-13 edge Grande grabbed a lead The Point Pleasant slipped to 4-5 overall and in shots, including a 14-4 converted the point after and two touchdowns on midway through the ﬁrst 1-2 in league play. football team survived its kick to give PPHS a 7-6 advantage in the second 22 attempts, while catchhalf and then survived biggest test of the season advantage at the 8:22 Rio Grande scored half. Nine of the 14 secing one pass for eight an onslaught of second Friday night, as the Big what proved to be the mark of the ﬁrst quarter. yards. Mitchell, a verbal ond half were on target. half scoring chances by Blacks escaped Wood game’s only marker when The Big Blacks wasted commit to the Marshall Deffenbaugh had six visiting Ohio Christian County with a 27-20 vic- little time adding to their Thundering Herd, sursenior Melissa Dickerson saves in the loss for University for a 1-0 tory over host Parkers(Little Hocking, OH) lead, as junior Grant Saf- passed the 1,000 yard OCU. win over the Trailblazblasted a penalty kick burg South. ford scored on a 23-yard mark for the season in Rio Grande returns to ers, Thursday night, in past OCU net-minder The Patriots (3-2) run with 6:59 left in action on Saturday, travthe with. Kentucky Intercollegiate Mekayla Deffenbaugh struck ﬁrst as quarterthe ﬁrst quarter. Shultz eling to former Mid-Ohio Safford, a junior, Athletic Conference with 24:59 remaining in back Garrett Gilkerson added the extra point Conference and America posted 94 yards and a action at Evan E. Davis the ﬁrst half. connected with Cody to give the Big Blacks a score on 17 carries for Mideast Conference rival Field. Ohio Christian had Day for a 70-yard touch- 14-6 advantage. PPHS, while junior Jason Cedarville University for The RedStorm, who plenty of scoring oppordown pass just one minPoint Pleasant — Wamsley added 25 yards a 3:30 p.m. kickoff. stopped a three-game tunities, though, but ute into the game. The which had outscored on two carries. Payne losing streak with the failed to score against two-point conversion opponents in the ﬁrst Randy Payton is the Sports was 3-of-4 passing for 30 victory, improved to 3-4 Rio sophomore goalpass failed, but Parkersquarter by a 79-6 margin Information Director for the yards and a score, while overall and 2-0 in the University of Rio Grande. keeper Kristin Garn burg South led 6-0. headed into Friday’s tilt — added one more score Hill’s lone reception was in the opening period, as the 20-yard scoring grab. Mitchell broke a 17-yard PPHS senior Garrett run for six points. Shultz Litchﬁeld added nine added the point after and yards on two receptions, while Cody McDaniel the guests led 21-6 with hauled in one pass for 39 seconds left in the two yards. ﬁrst quarter. Gilkerson led the way Parkersburg South cut for the Patriots, completthe deﬁcit to one score ing 15-of-27 passes for at the 9:05 mark of the 242 yards and a score, second quarter when Justin Kemp scored on a while posting 119 yards three-yard run. Gilkerson on 13 carries. Kemp ﬁnadded the point after and ished with 35 yards and a the Patriots trailed 21-13. score on 12 carries, Day marked 121 yards and a The Big Blacks next touchdown on ﬁve recepdrive was cut short tions, while Cody Boggs as PSHS senior Josh Wolfe intercepted a pass caught seven passes for attempt by Mitchell and 104 yards. returned it 42 yards for PPHS held a 17-to-12 the score. Gilkerson advantage in ﬁrst downs, From appendectomy to hernias, from wound knocked home the extra but was eclipsed in total care to laparoscopy, patients with surgical point and the Patriots yards by a 399-to-355 ARTHUR FINE, MD, concerns now have access to comprehensive, were within one point at mark. Both teams punted FACS surgical care from board-certified Marshall 21-20 with 7:02 remainthree times and suffered Surgeon, Arthur Fine, MD, FACS, at Pleasant ing in the ﬁrst half. Dr. Fine earned his medical one turnover in the It remained a one-point game. The Big Blacks Valley Hospital. doctorate from the St. game until the 4:04 mark were penalized seven Georges University School Dr. Fine’s extensive experience and expertise of the fourth quarter times for a total of 45 of Medicine, and completed when PPHS freshman is a valuable addition to the Point Pleasant yards, while PSHS was his residency in surgery signal caller Cason Payne sent back 10 times for a community. He performs surgeries for teens at McKeesport Hospital in completed a 20-yard and adult patients with appendectomies, total of 75 yards. McKeesport, Pennsylvania. He served in the touchdown pass to senior The Big Blacks return breast biopsies, carpal tunnel release, Tannor Hill. The extra United States Air Force as Chief of Surgery at to Ohio Valley Bank cholecystectomy, colectomy, endoscopy, point kick was missed, USAF Hospital in Laughlin AFB, Texas. He also Track and Field Friday hemorrhoidectomy, inguinal and ventral and the Big Blacks led developed the first community and on-base night when they host hernia, mastectomy, skin excisions, and 27-20. breast cancer screening and surgery program Oak Hill for the annual umbilical hernia. Dr. Fine is also highlyThe hosts failed to homecoming game. in the Armed Forces. His decorations include answer and Point Pleasskilled with wound care and laparoscopy. the Air Force Commendation Medal, Longevity ant held on for the 27-20 Alex Hawley can be reached at Ribbon, Marksmanship Ribbon, and Gulf War Because health happens here in the victory, the Big Blacks’ 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Service Ribbon. community we love. Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you “One of the many great things about the partnership with Pleasant Valley Hospital, Cabell Huntington Hospital, and Marshall Health is that it brings together the best technology, expertise and quality of service that allows Pleasant Valley Hospital to serve the health care needs of this community. Providing general and specialized surgeries for all patients who we care so much about in rural communities is a great opportunity,” stated Arthur Fine, MD, FACS, Marshall Surgeon. ahawley@civitasmedia.com SURGERY at Pleasant Valley Hospital is BETTER THAN EVER with Marshall Surgery. Pleasant Valley Surgical Associates ��7BMMFZ�%SJWF �4VJUF�(��o�1PJOU�1MFBTBOU �87��o�� A Gracious Thank you to all those who celebrated this great birthday occasion. Those who attended, sent cards, and called. We thank you all. Bill and Naomi King Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you 60613359 Thank you Thank you Thank you T hank you PLEASANT VALLEY SURGICAL ASSOCIATES ARTHUR FINE, MD, FACS Introducing… Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you 60614385 �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 4, 2015 s Section C ‘Farm-to-table’ movement gains popularity The Meigs County Fair in August saw many award-winning entries in the preservation category. By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com OHIO VALLEY — Anyone opening a jar of preserved produce knows there is nothing quite like the ﬂavor of homemade fruits and vegetables. What was once called “canning” and “freezing” is now referred to as “farm-to-table preservation.” As health beneﬁts from eating fresh fruits and vegetables are becoming apparent, there is a growing trend to once again prepare and preserve fresh fruits and vegetables at home. In the past, a lot of work went into growing your own food. From tilling the soil and planting the seeds, to harvesting and preparing the produce, the efforts were vital to a family’s food supply. Preservation was essential to ensure families had food stored for winter months. There were no grocery stores with fresh, canned and frozen foods as a backup. It was not uncommon for past generations to “put up” 100 quarts each of beans and tomatoes. Jars of carrots, beets, corn and pickles lined cellar shelves. Tree fruits and berries were canned as well, some whole and others in jellies and preserves. Farmers markets were popular and gave people an opportunity to buy and trade seasonal fruit and vegetables, meat, cheeses, baked goods and jellies. With the industrialization of food preservation beginning in the 1950s, what Americans could put on their tables was no longer dependent on the availability of produce in their area, or their ability to preserve quantities of foods; now there was a selection of fruits and vegetables year round at their ﬁngertips. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, at the turn of the 20th century, most food came from within 50 miles of where it was eaten. As families moved from rural to urban areas, many local food sources were lost. The convenience of purchas- Photos by Lorna Hart | Daily Sentinel Alfonso Contrisciani, academic dean of hospitality at Hocking College, presents his farm-to-table cousine. ing canned and frozen foods at the grocery store became a way of life and much of the art of preservation was lost. Now, there are efforts under way to teach preservation methods and a farm-to-table movement is growing. It would be difﬁcult to ﬁnd anyone more dedicated to the farm-to-table movement than Alfonso Contrisciani, academic dean of hospitality at Hocking College. Contrisciani is passionate about his work at the college and understands the importance of hands-on experience for the students. He uses as much local produce in the program as the season permits and prefers artisan-grown products to those that are factorygrown. Having worked in all areas of the food industry, he brings his numerous talents to the Hocking hospitality program. Constrisciani is an artisan grower currently farming 70 acres of crops, including wheat for his use in baked goods. He advocates for participation in local farmers markets in the area and encourages partnerships between the hospitality and farm programs at Hocking, local farmers and schools. With Constrisciani’s encouragement, the college is moving forward with farm-to-school programs and classes in food preservation. Contrisciani was proud to present artistically arranged seasonal fruit and pastries prepared by his students for a faculty function in Hocking President Betty Young’s ofﬁce. He points to the pastries and notes that fresh berries from local farmers were used in the ﬁllings. His efforts to encourage farm-to-table by individuals, restaurants and schools has introduced many to the idea that “fresh is best.” By putting programs in place at the college level to teach fresh food preparation and preservation, students and the community are learning proper methods, making it easier to incorporate fresh foods into their menus. With the resurgence of interest in fresh and locally grown foods, the number and popularity of farmers markets are growing . While most consumers will never give up prepackaged and non local produce completely, introducing a generation to the beneﬁts of farm-totable and the fun of shopping at a farmers market may be a move in the right direction. And this winter, when the snow is falling and you are having soup made with vegetables you preserved last summer and apple butter to put on those warm biscuits fresh from the oven, you will know the time spent to “put away” some of summer’s treasurers was well worth the effort. Contact Lorna Hart at 740-9922155 Ext. 2551 Iva Sisson earns 2015 Jenco Award Staff Report NELSONVILLE — As a grandmother, Iva Sisson knew how important computers were to her grandchildren’s academic performance. But, until her granddaughter told her that some of her classmates couldn’t do their homework because they didn’t have access to a computer, Sisson didn’t fully realize the need in Meigs County. As soon as she knew about that need, she acted. That individual initiative was recognized with a 2015 Jenco Award from the Jenco Foundation Fund at the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. Sisson and her ﬁve fellow awardees were recognized recently at FAO’s Celebration of Legacy reception at Stuart’s Opera House in Nelsonville for their service and leadership throughout Appalachian Ohio. Sisson’s fellow 2015 Jenco awardees include Bill Crawford of Columbiana County, Margaret Fredericks of Washington County, Donna Sue Groves of Adams County, Jodie Hunt of Lawrence County, and Nancy Sams of Washington County. A video highlighting their work premiered at the Celebration of Legacy and can be found on the Foundation’s website, www. Courtesy photo 2015 Jenco Foundation Fund Award recipients and members of the Jenco Foundation Fund Committee pose together following A Celebration of Legacy at Stuart’s Opera House in Nelsonville. From left to right, Melody Sands, Jenco Committee member; Sharon Hatfield, Jenco Committee member; Nancy Sams, 2015 Jenco Award recipient; Jack Wright, Jenco Committee member; Margaret Fredericks, 2015 Jenco Award recipient; Jodie Hunt, 2015 Jenco Award recipient; Iva Sisson, 2015 Jenco Award recipient; Bill Crawford, 2015 Jenco Award recipient; and Carolyn Fisk, Jenco Committee member. Not pictured, Donna Sue Groves, 2015 Jenco Award recipient. AppalachianOhio.org. Sisson was celebrated for the creation of Computers for Students, a program to refurbish computers and put them in the hands of students who need them. She partnered with local businesses to collect old computers and donations to offset the cost of computer refurbishment, Connect Ohio to refurbish and update the donated computers, and local schools to ﬁnd students who needed a computer at home. The refurbished computers are distributed to students throughout Meigs County who do not have access to a computer at home and want to do better in school. Since February 2014, nearly 250 students have received computers from the Computers for Students program and Sisson doesn’t want to stop there. “As long as there are students in Meigs County who need reliable access to a computer for homework, we will work to make sure they get what they need,” Sisson said. “It is such an honor to be recognized with a 2015 Jenco Award. This work has only been possible because of countless people who believe in getting students access to the technology they need to succeed in school.” The Jenco Foundation Fund and its annual award are named for Father Lawrence Martin Jenco, a longtime Roman Catholic priest who gave generously of himself to serve others throughout his life. Most notably, Father Jenco’s service took him to Lebanon in the 1980s to serve as director of Catholic Relief Services. While serving as director, he was kidnapped in 1985. During his 19 months in captivity, Father Jenco continued to serve others, providing a necessary listening ear to others being detained, including fellow detainee, journalist Terry Anderson. After his release, Father Jenco returned to ministry, providing outreach to underserved groups until his death in 1996. Anderson created the Jenco Foundation in 2001 to continue Father Jenco’s legacy of compassion and giving to others. “The Jenco Awardees are all shining examples of what each of us can do if we decide to make a difference in our communities,” Sharon Hatﬁeld, Jenco Foundation Fund committee member, said. “Together, they show us how arts and culture, community development, human services, and education are vital to the people of Appalachian Ohio and our region’s quality of life.” Since 2002, the Jenco Awards have been recognizing visionary leadership in the service of others throughout Appalachian Ohio. Nominated by fellow community members who witness their service and visionary leadership in action, Jenco Award honorees are selected through a competitive selection process and committee review. Jenco Award recipients receive an individual cash award to use in the manner most appropriate to their leadership. For more information about the Jenco Foundation Fund and Award and how to recognize visionary leaders in the community, visit www. AppalachianOhio.org or call 740-753-1111. �LOCAL 2C Sunday, October 4, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel AAA7 presents awards at appreciation brunch For the Times-Sentinel PORTSMOUTH — Giving thanks. That was common place at this year’s Area Agency on Aging District 7 (AAA7) Annual Appreciation Brunch, which was recently held at the Southern Ohio Medical Center Friends Center in Portsmouth. During the event, several individuals and groups throughout the Agency’s 10-county district were recognized for their service and dedication to not only the agency as a whole, but more importantly, the communities and seniors served by the agency. The Area Agency on Aging District 7 serves the following counties: Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Special awards that were presented at the event to individuals or groups included: William A. Jenkins Award (Outstanding Contributor to Our Southern Ohio Aging Network) This year’s Area Agency on Aging District 7 “William A. Jenkins Award” was presented to Jane Taylor, past state director of the Ohio AARP, who recently retired. The AAA7 presents the award annually to an outstanding contributor to the southern Ohio aging network. The announcement of the recipient of the award is kept secret until the day of the appreciation brunch. The award is named in memory of William A. Jenkins, a native of Gallia County, who helped build the aging network in southern Ohio through the Area Agency on Aging District 7. During the award presentation, Pam Matura, executive director of the AAA7, acknowledged Taylor for the signiﬁcant impact she made during her career throughout the aging network, not only in the local district and Ohio, but also her contributions to providing input and change on a national level. Intergenerational Courtesy photos Pictured front row, left to right, Carole Alder, Ohio University; Charles Gorman, Southern State Community College; Gary Fenderbosch, AAA7 Board of Trustees President; and State Representative Doug Green. Second row, left to right, Megan Brown, Shawnee State University; Joy Shytle, Ohio University Southern; Kaci Compton, Field Representative for US Congressman Brad Wenstrup; Juli Stephens, Field Representative for US Congressman Bill Johnson; and Pam Matura, AAA7 Executive Director. Back row, left to right, Ginny Pinson, Department of Business Administration Health Care Administration at Shawnee State University; Eliza Harper, Ohio University School of Nursing; Leeann Denning, Shawnee State University Department of Nursing; and Paul Dovyak, University of Rio Grande Social Work Program. Educator of the Year Award The Area Agency on Aging District 7 “Intergenerational Educator of the Year Award” was presented to nine local university/college programs that, over the years, have assisted the AAA7 with student placements to enrich the learning experience for their students and give them a real life work environment. The universities/ colleges that were recognized included: Ohio University Social Work Program in Athens, Ohio University Chillicothe Campus Social Work Program, Ohio University Southern Campus in Ironton Social Work Program, Ohio University Nursing in Athens, Shawnee State University Department of Nursing in Portsmouth, Shawnee State University Department of Business Administration Health Care Administration in Portsmouth, University of Rio Grande Social Work Program in Rio Grande, Southern State Community College Human and Social Services in Hillsboro, and Morehead State University at Ashland Social Work Program in Kentucky. Partnership Award This year’s Area Agency on Aging District 7 “Partnership Award” was presented to the University of Rio Grande Esther Allen Greer Museum for their wonderful work with the AAA7 during the annual Senior Citizens Art Show and Poetry/Essay Contest that is held during May and June each year on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Staff at the Museum have been a huge supporter and friend of the event for many years, providing use of the Museum for the actual hanging and preparation of the Art Show, as well as the two weeks the art is exhibited and the closing Meet the Artists Tea that is attended by artists, guests, and the community. The AAA7 Senior Citizens Art Show, which began in 1982, has grown over the years and during this time, the University of Rio Grande has been a steady supporter and partner. Their continued assistance has been a vital asset to the success of the event, which is a favorite among many seniors in the district. Caregiver of the Year Award The Caregiver of the Year Award was presented to Aaron Bollinger of Lawrence County. Informal caregivers are those unpaid individuals such as a spouse, partner, family member, friend, or neighbor who are involved in assisting others with activities of daily living or medical tasks. 65 million caregivers make up 29 percent of the adult population providing this care in the United States. A Gallup survey in November 2012 found 72 percent of caregivers were caring for a parent, stepparent, mother in-law or father in-law, with 50 percent of these caregivers being employed full-time. Working caregivers often must rearrange their work schedules, decrease their work hours, or take unpaid leave to care for their loved ones. The Caregiver Support Program at the Area Agency on Aging District 7 (AAA7) was created in 2001 through Older Americans Act funding to assist informal caregivers with information about caring for themselves and their loved ones, providing respite services, and linking caregivers to other needed services. Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman Volunteers Chelsea Adams, Ronda Bivens, Carol Carter, Daniel Farley, Jeannette Hayburn, JoAnn Hilderbrand, Lois Ann Lemley, Nancy Miley, Dena Morris, Debra Neal, Joan 1985 Blue Devil football team honored on Friday Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — The 1985 Blue Devil football team was honored Friday night during halftime of the Homecoming game against Athens. With an overall record of 8-3 and a league record of 4-0, the ’85 team won the SEOAL championship by beating Logan. This was the ﬁrst time since 1970 that the Blue Devils won the league and was the ﬁrst playoff team in school history. According to coach Brent Saunders, “They set a single-game GAHS record for total offense against Marietta and for the 1985 season set a GAHS record for total offense. The defense only gave up an average of 10 points per game.” The coaching staff consisted of head coach Saunders, assistant coaches Jim Niday, Rick Howell, Steve Surgeon and Kent Shawver. Leading the way for the Devils were tricaptains Bruce O’Rourke, Todd Slone and John Strait. The team consisted of 10 seniors, 18 juniors and 15 sophomores. Pages from the 1985 Gallia Academy High School yearbook in 1985. Courtesy photos The 2015 AAA7 Partnership of the Year Award was presented to the University of Rio Grande Esther Allen Greer Museum. Pictured is AAA7 Executive Director Pam Matura and Jim Allen, Art Professor at the University of Rio Grande. Phillips, Maryellen Pratt, Elizabeth Prayner, Lavon Shields, Gerald Towler and Kathy Wolf-Utter. Wellness Coach Volunteers Cher Belllar, Linda Black, Libby Brisker, Etta Charlebois, Ashley Daniels, Brittany Farley, Cindy Goodman, April Greer, Diane Hewitt, Kim Johnston, Tami Jolly, Joyce Lewis, Colleen McCambridge, Dee Meddock, Marty Newman, Terri Pearson, Susan Pitts, Cathy Shipley, Sandy Shirey, Tracey Smith, Patty Snyder and Sandra Williams. Art Show and Essay/ Poetry Contest Volunteers Joan Arrowood, Shelia Arrowood, Kathy Bays, Rita Baker, Clara Borden, Alice Chinn, Jack Chinn, Dennis Crabtree, Penny Crabtree, Ruth Davis, Martha Detty-Foster, Diana Evans, Doris Evans, Phyllis Fulk, Joyce Haag, Mary Johnston, Carolee Lewis, Freda Lowery, Mary Maxson, Rushie McAllister, Annabelle Miller, Maudine Minnis, Pat Parsons, Joan Shasteen, Nancy Shaw, Lavon Shields, Irena Skaggs, Jim Skaggs, Joann Smith, Anna Summers, David Summers and Phyllis Taylor. Also recognized were winners at this year’s Art Show, including: Alice M. Smith of Adams County – “Victor Potts Best of Show Award” in the Amateur Category; Pat Thompson of Adams County – “Victor Potts Best of Show Award” in the Professional Category”; Rita Haley of Gallia County - “Mary Peck Friend of Animals Award”; Sharon Brown of Jackson County – “People’s Choice Award” – Norma E. Graf of Scioto County for “Best Overall Essay”; and Jeri Ingles of Gallia County for “Best Overall Poem.” Outstanding Seniors (As Selected by Each County Senior Center) Adams County – Pastor Phil Fulton; Highland County – Juanita Kelley; Jackson County – Wanda Cross; Lawrence County (Ironton Senior Center) – Doris Roberts; Lawrence County (Sybene-Chesapeake Senior Center) – Lorene Plybon; Pike County – Richard Rundels; and Ross County – Betty Hougland. APCO Public Safety course deadline extended POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The registration deadline for the APCO Public Safety Telecommunicator 1 course has been extended to Oct. 9. The Mason County E-911 Center in conjunction with the Mason County Ofﬁce of Emergency Services will be hosting an APCO Public Safety Telecommunicator 1 course. The APCO PST1 course is a comprehensive, standardized training program designed to teach new hires the basics of public safety communications and operations. This course meets and exceeds the APCO recommended minimum training standards for Public Safety Telecommunications which recommend that dispatchers have a minimum of 54 hours of classroom instruction. This course will require students to participate in lecture type classroom environments, role play based scenarios, live two way radio communication and a national examination. Upon successful completion of the course and the exam, each student will receive a certiﬁcate of successful completion of the APCO PST1 course. The certiﬁcate is not speciﬁc to any particular state as the APCO program is a national program, the certiﬁcate is recognized across the country that the student has successfully completed the course. Classes will begin on Thursday, Oct. 15 at 5 p.m. Course times are scheduled from 5-9 p.m. and dates of each class are listed on the course calendar. The course will be held at the Mason County Ofﬁce of Emergency Services complex in Point Pleasant and will be conducted by RC Faulk, deputy director of E-911 for Mason County. Pre-registration is required for the course so that necessary amount of course materials can be ordered and on-hand for the start of the class. Course registration and schedule is available online at www. masoncountyoes.com and clicking the link on the website. Students can pay fees prior to the class or the ﬁrst night of class. — Contributed article by RC Faulk — �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, October 4, 2015 3C 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 By Dave Green 8 2 3 1 7 9 6 10/05 Difficulty Level By Bil and Jeff Keane 10/05 8 3 1 6 7 9 2 4 5 2 5 9 8 3 4 1 7 6 6 7 4 2 1 5 3 9 8 Everyday price $34.99/mo. All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. 7 6 5 4 8 1 9 2 3 FOR 12 MONTHS 3 1 8 9 6 2 4 5 7 19 $ 9 4 2 7 5 3 6 8 1 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. PROMOTIONAL PRICES START AS LOW AS 1 9 7 5 2 6 8 3 4 By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner 5 2 3 1 4 8 7 6 9 DENNIS THE MENACE Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS Difficulty Level THE LOCKHORNS Hank Ketcham’s 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. By Hilary Price 4 8 6 3 9 7 5 1 2 RHYMES WITH ORANGE 6 7 5 1 6 8 2 9 3 2 4 5 6 4 9 3 7 8 9 4 8 5 1 2 TV SIMPLY COSTS LESS! FREE PREMIUM CHANNELS! for 3 months Call Now and Save. Ask about Next-Day Installation! 1-800-697-0129 Se Habla Español ™ Offers expire 10/30/15. Restrictions apply. Call for details. DR_16461_3x3.5 �LOCAL 4C Sunday, October 4, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Higginbotham-Newell GJMV Solid Waste District hold family reunion sponsors 4-H trophies Johnsons observe 50th anniversary GALLIPOLIS — John and Betty Johnson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 25. The couple was married Sept. 25, 1965. The couple’s children offered a poem to celebrate the occasion: “If 50 years together, you’ve shared many things. That’s why this very special anniversary brings to you a wish that love, laughter, joy and contentment, too, will be yours to share throughout the years ahead of you.” Saunders celebrate 50 years of marriage GALLIPOLIS — Roger and Sheila Saunders celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Feb. 15, 1965, in Gallipolis. They have been celebrating all year with two trips to their favorite getaway — Daytona Beach, Fla. The couple have two sons, Roger Jr. and his wife, Janet; and Rodney and his wife, Dana. They have ﬁve grandchildren whom they are proud: Brittyn, Alli, Dylan, Micah and Makena Saunders. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The annual Higginbotham-Newell family reunion was Sept. 20 at Krodel Park Clubhouse in Point Pleasant. There were 65 people in attendance. A pot-luck dinner was served with the Rev. Handley Dunn giving the blessing over the food. A special lady, Dorothy Newell, was honored for her 100th birthday which she celebrated Sept. 7. Those attending were: Buffy and Kyra Rifﬂe, Tad Martin, Carol and Carol Higginbotham, Xantha Glassburn, Rick, Isabella, and Katlyn Chapman, Tia Hemsley, Shirley Harmon, Paula McKinney, Harry and Janice Woyan, Joyce Bennett, Bonna Clonch, Charles and Norma Newell, Nicole and Conner Blessing, Joann Higginbotham, Charlotte, Michael, and Karlee Benson, Dorothy Newell, Margie Cornell, Handley Dunn, Russ and Kay Williamson, Zora Rawson, Jonathan and Dawana Dunn, Darlene Dunn, Lewis, Melissa, Randy, and Becky Williamson, Tim Casto, Erika and Madisyn Oxley, Amanda, Nathan, Helen, Morgan, and Payton Oldaker, Joey, Haleigh, and Harleigh Casto, Kelly Woyan, Rosita Casto, Kathy Casto, Harry, Penny, Haley, Carley and Katherine Woyan, Sue McKeever, Neal Jeffers, Paul, Nancy, and Leah Higginbotham, Daniel, Britney, and Bane Higginbotham, and Betty Higginbotham. The next reunion will be Sept. 18, 2016, at Krodel Park Clubhouse in Point Pleasant. Kyger Creek honors employees for service CHESHIRE — Ohio Valley Electric’s Kyger Creek station recently recognized employees who celebrated service award anniversaries in July, August and September. They are: Brent A. Clark and Wanda Jordan, 30 years each; Craig A. Richards and Keith R. Wiseman, 25 years each; Ricky A. Meaige, Jonathan D. Dunn and Bradley E. Cremeens, 20 years each; Benjamin C. Boyd, 15 years; Steven M. Cox, Shawn A. Taylor and Robert J. Gilmore, 10 years each; and Mikka L. Kincaid and Matthew R. Mooney, ﬁve years each. Along with a certiﬁcate and gift award to commemorate their years of service, the employees were invited to a celebratory lunch hosted by plant manager G. Annette Hope. Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia-Jackson-MeigsVinton Joint Solid Waste Management District recently recognized the work of local 4-H club members at the Gallia County Junior Fair. The District sponsored trophies won by Linea Scott and Sierra Bowman. Linea, a member of the Sundance 4-H club, took home ﬁrst-place honors for her “Finding Your Voice” project. She is entering her ﬁrst year at Gallia Academy Middle School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Scott. Sierra, who is a member of Hope’s Helping Hands 4-H club, won her ﬁrst-place trophy for her “Exploring Birds” project. Sierra will graduate from Hocking College Scott Bowman this December and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowman. Cole Hanes, of the Rio Hopefuls 4-H club, and Charlie McGuire, of the County to the Core 4-H club, ﬁnished second and third, respectively, in the “Exploring Birds” project category. Both were presented rosettes for their efforts. The District also gave all four of the winners “GJMV Recycles” T-shirts. For more information on the GJMV Solid Waste District, visit gjmvrecycle. com. Whites celebrate 63rd anniversary on Sept. 30 THORNVILLE, Ohio — Walter and Imogene (Barnett) White celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary Sept. 30. The couple exchanged wedding vows at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Longtime residents and business owners of Gallia County, the couple now live in Thornville near their children, Mark and Debra, enjoying good friends, family and keeping active. Little 65th anniversary MIDDLEPORT — Bill and Maxine Little celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on Sept. 3. The family will be celebrating at a later date. Anyone who wants to send cards may do so to: 38069 Zuspan Hollow Road, Middleport, OH 45760. ANNIVERSARY SALE 50% OFF STORE-WIDE ALL IN STOCK ITEMS!* 20% OFF ALL CUSTOM DRAPERIES Furniture Galleries t�'JOF�'VSOJUVSF t�$VTUPN�8JOEPX�5SFBUNFOUT t�.PIBXL �4IBX �.BTMBOE�$BSQFU t�1SPGFTTJPOBM�*OTUBMMFST��%FTJHOFST�PO�TUBì 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Find Tope’s OUTLET page on Facebook 740-446-0332 www.topefurniture.com *Excluding: Mud Pie, Earl Tope Prints, Capture Carpet Cleaner 60614641 � 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 10. October 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 October 4, 2015 allison brammer bright diclemente folden matheny mcfann nelson perry shepherd