https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/37e16527dc03589a82d213da4fc72df8.pdf 47536e61c5b536858c9f65712c84a996 PDF Text Text URG students compete against the world Partly sunny. High of 67, low of 46 Southern sweeps Lady Eagles BUSINESS s 3 WEATHER s 5 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 166, Volume 69 Thursday, October 15, 2015 s 50¢ Mistrial declared in Daboni case New trial tentatively set for mid-November By Lindsay Kriz the judge and the prosecuting attorneys that because of the deterioration of the relationship POMEROY — A mistrial in between Daboni and his most a jury trial of Jacques Daboni recent lawyer, Byron Lee Potts, versus the state of Ohio has of Colombus, that he wanted a been accepted by Judge Carson mistrial. Crow. It was revealed that Daboni’s As of Oct. 14, a new trial is most recent lawyer was ﬁred set for Nov. 16-18. Friday, when Potts’ ofﬁce Daboni’s new legal council received a phone call from is Jason Holdren, an attorney Daboni’s sister at 1:40 p.m. from Gallipolis. The trial was Oct. 9, who told Potts that initially set to begin at 9 a.m. Daboni had terminated his serWednesday but was delayed vices. Carson also revealed that until 1 p.m. During that time, Daboni had two prior attorneys Holdren was allowed a private whose services he had also counsel with his client, and told terminated. His previous attor- lkriz@civitasmedia.com Lindsay Kriz | Daily Sentinel Daboni can be seen in a wheelchair during Wednesday’s trial. The time was originally set for 9 a.m. but was moved to 1 p.m. Shortly after Daboni’s new council, Jason Holdren, an attorney from Gallipolis, said that after speaking with his client, Daboni had decided to have a mistrial because of an initial lack of council and then new council who was not yet familiar with his case. The state of Ohio representatives in the courtroom are also attempting to revoke Daboni’s bond after he allegedly made threats to an unknown person in late September. A motion hearing is set for 9 a.m. Friday. neys are listed as Stephen Paul Ames, of Gahanna, and Kerry Robert Toy, of Athens. Holdren said that because Daboni was without council familiar with his case and had just been given new council Wednesday, that he would declare a mistrial. Holdren said his decision also came from the inconvenience of the witnesses from out of county who had been in the area for two days without taking the stand. Carson also said that the most recent motion hearing from See CASE | 5 Meigs Board approves sports, personnel hires By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Hires were the main part of Meigs Local Board’s recent Tuesday night meeting. The ﬁrst group to be hired were substitute teachers for the remainder of the school year. James T. Simpson was hired retroactive to Aug. 28 and Guy Bing was hired retroactive to Sept. 18. The other three substitute hires were Jo Dunn, Marjorie Blake and John Bailey. In terms of transportation, the board approved the hires of Bobbi Moleski and Karen Dixon as substitute bus drivers for the remainder of the school year. Penny Hysell was also hired as a bus driver retroactive to Monday, Oct. 12. Another hire was Mia Bryan, who will be a substitute personal assistant for the remainder of the school year. Jodi Shultz was also hired as an intervention tutor at Meigs Primary School for the remainder of the school year. In terms of sports hires, the board approved the hiring of Paul Jewell as the assistant varsity boys basketball coach for the 2015-2016 season. He was recommended by head coach Edmond Fry. Also hired were Jared Vlastuin as junior varsity boys basketball coach for the 2015-2016 season, Cary Betzing as the ninth-grade boys basketball coach for the 2015-2016 season and Kevin Musser as the eighth-grade boys basketball coach. The board approved the hiring of Tammy Starcher as a substitute cook and Melissa Priddy as a substitute custodian. An overnight ﬁeld trip for 24 SkillsUSA studnets to Columbus was also approved. The group will travel to Columbus for the Fall Leadership Conference on Oct. 29-30. Lastly, the board held discussion/ﬁrst reads on new/revised or deleted Board of Education policies, laws, forms and/or administrative guidelines. Financial reports, bills and permanent appropriations in the amount of $29,646,158 were also approved. Beth Sergent | OVP News Mason County was well represented at Wednesday’s groundbreaking for the completion of U.S. 35 with, from left, Sheriff Greg Powers, County Clerk Diana Cromley, County Administrator John Gerlach, Commissioner Tracy Doolittle, Ernie Watterson from DOH, John Musgrave from WV Lottery, Del. Jim Butler, former State Sen. Charles Lanham, Lynne Fruth, Eddie Lanham, Frances “Babs” Fruth, Del. Scott Cadle, Commission President Rick Handley. Ground broken on last stretch of U.S. 35 By Beth Sergent the road’s completion will entail taking the last remaining 14.6 miles of BUFFALO, W.Va. — two-lane highway and Persistence pays off, but turning it into four lanes in its own time. using the innovative On Wednesday, the public-private partnership persistence of many ﬁnancing option, not the came to fruition when a use of tolls.Wednesday’s groundbreaking for the ceremony celebrated a completion of U.S. 35 was $174 million grade and held at the West Virginia drain contract that will Division of Highways construct the new fourMaintenance Facility in lane road between W.Va. Putnam County just past 869 (Buffalo Bridge) in Putnam County and the Buffalo Bridge. County Route 40 (Upper Years in the making, bsergent@civitasmedia.com Nine Mile Creek) in Mason County. The keynote speaker was Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin, who announced plans for the completion of the road in his State of the State Address in January. “This project has taken a lot of time and a lot of effort,” Tomblin said, calling it a “milestone project.” Tomblin added: “This is an exciting day and a beautiful day for the people of Putnam and Mason counties and our entire state.” Tomblin then spoke about the state investing “hundreds of millions” into road repair and improvements this summer, and owing residents solid infrastructure. “I hope this new four-lane (road) is another step in the right direction,” Tomblin said. See BROKEN | 5 Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2555. Civitas sponsors ‘Virtual Costume Party’ Staff Report — NEWS Obituaries: 2 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 — SPORTS Volleyball: 6 Schedule: 6 — FEATURES Television: 2 Classified: 7-8 Comics: 9 JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook or twitter to share your thoughts. OHIO VALLEY — If you love Halloween, costumes and contests, then we have the competition for you. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pomeroy Daily Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register will be conducting the Virtual Costume Party, courtesy of title sponsor John Sang Ford. “CivitasMedia provides contests for our local readers and encourages our community to participate in good ol’ family fun activities,” said Julia Schultz, media director for Ohio Valley Publishing’s news outlets in Gallipolis, Pome- roy and Point Pleasant. “Halloween is a fun time and our communities really get into the spirit of the holiday,” Bud Hunt, publisher of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, said. “With our contests, our readers get to share their fun with everyone, and so we thank our advertisers for giving them that opportunity.” There will be one overall winner chosen based on the total number of votes received. That winner will receive $100. “The various contests that Civitas Media hosts throughout the year encourage participation from our readers, both through our web- sites and in our papers,” Brenda Davis, ad representative, said. “The Halloween contest is a fun family activity that everyone can get involved in, and gives them the chance to win prizes.” Submissions begins Oct. 17 and will end Oct. 31. Voting begins Nov. 1 on mydailytribune.com, mydailyregister.com and mydailysentinel. com. Voting ends Nov. 10, with the winner announced shortly thereafter. The winner will be featured in the print version of all three papers, as well as on all three websites. Start thinking of those costume ideas and send them in for your chance to win. �LOCAL 2 Thursday, October 15, 2015 Daily Sentinel DEATH NOTICES OBITUARY BELLER BUFFALO, W.Va. — Gladys Ann Beller, 70, of Buffalo, died Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2015. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015, at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will follow in the Beller family cemetery in Leon, W.Va. Friends may visit the family at the funeral home between 6-8 p.m. Friday. CROMLISH GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Sheila Cromlish, 56, of Gallipolis, passed away Friday, Oct. 9, 2015, in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, at Willis Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Providence Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home between 1-2 p.m. prior to the service. SICKELS GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Ann M. Sickels, 57, died Sunday, Oct. 11, 2015, in her home. A celebration of Ann’s life will take place at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. TERESA BUCKLEY DAVIS 17, 2015, at Grace United Methodist Church, in Gallipolis, with a dinner to follow at the church. Calling hours will be 4-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16, 2015, at the church. Services are under the direction of Willis Funeral Home. STEELE JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Phyllis P. Steele, 82, of Jacksonville, passed away Friday, Oct. 9, 2015, at Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville. A graveside service will be 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015, at Rome Cemetery, Proctorville, Ohio. Burial will follow. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is in charge of arrangements. WALLACE POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Jason L. Wallace, 34, of Point Pleasant, died Monday, Oct. 12, 2015. Memorial services will be 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19, 2015, at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Visitation will be noon until the time of services at the funeral home. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Editor’s Note: The Meigs Fox’s Pizza at noon. Community Calendar will only list event information SAT., OCT. 17 SYRACUSE — Pastor that is open to the public Mike Thompson invites FRI., OCT. 16 the public to the Syracuse POMEROY — The Mission Church at 6 p.m. Pomeroy High School Class with the Conners from of 1959 will be holding their Ashland, Ky., singing third Fri. lunch again at Bluegrass gospel. MIDDLEPORT — “Our Salute to the Veterans” at the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing will take place at 5:30 p.m. at the Middleport Life Center. For any questions contact Jerry Frederick at 740-508-6782. SAT., OCT. 18 CHESTER — St. John’s Lutheran Church will be celebrating the 175th anniversary of its founding and current pas- Music Educators Association, Florida Music Educators Association, American Choral Directors Association, Tau Beta Sigma, and The Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her beloved husband of 34 years, Daniel Davis, of Cape Coral; mother Virgie Buckley; brother Richard Buckley (Mary Jo); niece Laura Rittenhouse (Robert) and son, Max; as well as a nephew Wesley Buckley (Stephanie) and their children Peyton and Arianna. Teresa was preceded in death by her father, Paul Buckley. A memorial service will be 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015, at Alfred United Methodist Church, St. Rt. 681, Alfred, Ohio. A memorial service will be 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct.22, 2015, at City Gate Ministries, 1735 Jackson St., Fort Myers. In lieu of ﬂowers, please donate to the American Cancer Society. Friends are invited to send condolences via the online guest book which can be found at www.MullinsMemorial.com. Mullins Memorial Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Cape Coral, is entrusted with ﬁnal care. CAPE CORAL, Fla. — Teresa Buckley Davis, 56, of Cape Coral, passed away Thursday, Oct. 8, 2015, in Cape Coral. She was born April 25, 1959, in Athens. Teresa taught music in public schools for nine years in Ohio, three years in Maryland, and 18½ years in Florida. She graduated from Ohio University with a Bachelor of Music Education and earned a Master of Education from Frostburg State University in Maryland. While attending Eastern High School in Meigs County, she performed with the Ohio State Fair Choir in the Rose Bowl Parade and a European tour. Her musical skills kept her busy since childhood, with many church jobs as organist, choir director and accompanist at churches in Ohio, Maryland and Florida. She performed most recently at City Gate Ministries (formerly First Baptist Church) in Fort Myers, Fla. Teresa was also an active vocalist, singing with the Southwest Florida Symphony Chorus and Chamber Chorus and also with Vocal Artistry. Professional memberships included Ohio tor, the Rev. Linea Warmke, is extending a welcome to anyone who wishes to attend the service at 10 a.m. The message will be presented by the Bishop of Southern Ohio, Suzanne Dillahunt. RACINE — Morning Star United Methodist Church will have their homecoming with lunch at 12:30 p.m. and a service of singing at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday 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 60615557 MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS Delinquent list ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769. 60615552 THURSDAY EVENING 6 PM 8 10 11 12 13 CABLE 18 (WGN) 24 (ROOT) 25 (ESPN) 26 (ESPN2) 27 (LIFE) 29 (FAM) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current (WOUB) events. 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(N) Don't Tardy Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin BET Hip Hop Awards TI, Fetty Wap, and Rich Homie Quan perform. Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop H.Hunt (N) House (N) WWE Smackdown! WWE superstars do battle in Hostel: Part II Three American college students Haven "The Trial of Nathan studying abroad are lured to a Slovakian hostel. TVMA elaborate, long-running rivalries. (N) Wuornos" (N) 6 PM POMEROY —Peggy S. Yost, Meigs County treasurer, advises that the delinquent list for mobile homes and real estate will be published in the Daily Sentinel on Nov. 13 and Nov. 20. The last day to make payment of taxes to avoid publication must be paid by 2 p.m. Nov. 6. No names can be removed after that time. Contact the Meigs County Treasurer’s Ofﬁce if you have any questions concerning your tax parcels at 740-992-2004. 10:30 Project Blended (2014, Comedy) Drew Barrymore, Bella Thorne, American Sniper (2014, War) Sienna Miller, Luke Grimes, (:45) HBO 400 (HBO) Adam Sandler. After an awful blind date, two single Greenlight Bradley Cooper. An account of the career of Chris Kyle, the First Look "Steve Jobs" parents find themselves stuck together at a resort. TV14 most lethal sniper in U.S. military history. TVMA (4:40) The (:25) The Break Up Feeling unappreciated, (:15) Belle (2014, Drama) Tom Felton, Sarah Gadon, Gugu The Knick (:45) The 450 (MAX) Grand a woman breaks up with her boyfriend in Mbatha-Raw. The mixed-race daughter of a British Naval "The Golden Knick Budapest H... the hopes he will miss her. TVMA officer is raised among England's aristocracy. TVPG Lotus" "Crutchfield" The Affair Everyone is Walking Tall A retired soldier sets Scary Movie Shannon Elizabeth. 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Call 704-602-3035 ask for Accounting Dept. www.mydailysentinel.com �LOCAL Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 15, 2015 3 URG students place in international competition Staff Report RIO GRANDE — Senior business majors Kasey Crow and Melissa Dickerson ranked in the top 100 performers in the ﬁrst week of the international Business Strategy Game — and they are still going strong. The game requires students to manage a mock manufacturing company by making decisions using skills they have learned in their classes. Each of the 10 weeks of competition represents one year of business. Business professor Roger Watson said he is excited his students are working hard on the project. “This is the capstone course in the School of Business, which means it requires business seniors to synthesize all the information they’ve learned and look at the bigger picture, the strategic plans that guide companies,” Watson said. “The competition is ﬁerce. Ranking in the top 100 among business students worldwide helps the students see the quality of the business education they receive at the University of Rio Grande.” Crow and Dickerson ranked 61st overall the ﬁrst week, scoring a 107, only three points short of the highest possible score. For week two, the team ranked 28th overall scoring 108 and ranked 72nd for week three, scoring 107.5. Watson, who teaches the capstone course, said he is proud of his students for being able to keep up globally. “The game is cumulative, so it gets harder to maintain and bring up your scores as you continue,” Watson said. “The students have to make over 100 decisions relative to running a business each week.” Crow, of Chillicothe, Ohio, said she is excited to see how she ranks on a global scale and is glad she ranked in the top 100 three weeks in a row. “It’s pretty cool because it lets us see where we stand compared to other schools,” Crow said. Dickerson, of Coolville, Ohio, said she is grateful what she has learned at Rio Grande helped her develop the skills to compete. “It’s awesome to see we can match top schools in the country or do even better. It takes all of our classes and turns it into one big project,” Dickerson said. Students from the class have ranked in the top 100 of the competition for 18 of the past 19 semesters. Watson said he takes the semester without a ranking as praise for the class as a whole. “To place 18 out of 19 times really shows the caliber of the students and their education here at Rio. I think it’s a real feather in the cap,” Watson said. “We had one semester where every Courtesy photo Kasey Crow (left) and Melissa Dickerson have ranked in the top 100 of the Business Strategy Game their first three weeks of competing. The game is a requirement for seniors in the School of Business class taught by Roger Watson (center). group in the class placed at least once. Even the semester we didn’t place, I took it as a compliment because the students were doing so well in the classroom. No one could get ahead of the others because they were all fantastic.” The competition is run by publishing company McGrawHill. According to the company’s website, 54,082 students at 611 universities in 54 countries have participated in the competition in the last year. Courtesy photos AT LEFT, Southern High School FFA students Domineke Lyons, left, and Brook Cunningham, right, were recognized as high scoring individuals in the Urban Land Judging Contest held last month in Athens County. They are shown with Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator for the Meigs SWCD. The top scoring team was from Southern and also including Lyons and Cunningham. CENTER, Southern High School FFA students Dominique Wehrung, left, and Cameron Grueser, right, were recognized as first- and second-place participants in the Agricultural Land Judging Competition held in September near Albany. They are shown with Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator for the Meigs SWCD. Third place was Kaylle Katena, not pictured. The top scoring team was from Southern and included Wehrung, Grueser, Katena, and Mikayla Hoschar. AT RIGHT, Kim Romine, center, Pomeroy, was recognized by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources-Division of Soil and Water Resources, for her six years of service as a member of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors. She is shown with Meigs SWCD program administrator Steve Jenkins, left, and Rob Hamilton, program specialist with ODNR-Division of Soil and Water Resources. Pair elected to soil, water conservation board Staff Report Harold Carnahan, was the ﬁrst chairman of the Meigs POMEROY — The 72nd SWCD Board of Supervisors annual meeting and election and served as a board memof the Meigs Soil and Water ber from June 1943, to July Conservation District was 1952, and from June 1958, held recently at Meigs High to May 1975, for a total of 26 School with more than 90 years. people in attendance. The other candidate for the Joe Bolin, of Rutland, and board was Howard “Buddy” James “Tony” Carnahan, of Ervin Jr., of Racine, a lifelong Syracuse, were elected to farmer in the Oak Grove area seats on the Meigs SWCD and a long-time member Board of Supervisors. of the Meigs Agricultural Bolin has served on the Society. board since January 1992. He Romine received a plaque and his wife, Janet, reside on from the Ohio Department a 120-acre farm in Rutland Natural Resources-Division Township. Carnahan was of Soil and Water Resources elected as a new member in appreciation of her six to the board of supervisors, years of service on the Meigs replacing two-term member SWCD Board of Supervisors. Kim Romine, of Pomeroy, Meigs County Commiswho is leaving the board at sioners Tim Ihle and Randy the end of the year. Smith presented a brief “State Carnahan is the son of of the County” address, highNancy Carnahan and the late lighting projects that have Jim Carnahan and is a lifelong taken place this year or that resident of Meigs County. are scheduled to begin soon. He spent his childhood on They speciﬁcally mena dairy farm and during his tioned paving projects on youth was active in FFA and county roads, noting that 19 4H. He worked in dairy until percent of all county roads 1994 and is now involved in were repaved this year, in custom hay baling and corn addition to two bridge projfarming. He is employed as ects on Lickskillet Road and a mechanic for Meigs Local Bowman’s Run Road. Schools and is an active memIhle commented that when ber of the Big Bend Farm one looks at Meigs County Antique Club, Athens-Meigs from a distance, all that can Farm Bureau, and River City be seen is a big cloud of dust from all the things going on. Players. Commissioners also Carnahan’s grandfather, remarked that trusses are going up on the new Emergency Medical Services and Carnahan Medﬂight building, near Meigs High School, that will replace the current building located behind the old Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. In addition, a new road will also be going in behind the emergency room connecting it to Pomeroy Pike near Meigs High School. Plans are in the works for a new dog shelter to be constructed near the intersection of state Route 7 and Hiland Road near Pomeroy. The current shelter, near the Rockspings Fairgrounds, is in dire need of replacement. “One thing about the old shelter, if you drive past it, you know we can do better,” Smith said. Commissioners also mentioned state highway projects, including the new intersection at the junction of state routes 7 and 124 between Middleport and Rutland, and TROUBLE BATHING? Overpaying For Your Medications! We Can Replace Your Old Tub With A New, Easy-to-Use Walk-In Bathtub or Walk-In Shower In Just One Day Local Company. Made in The U.S.A. STOP Get an extra $10 off plus FREE SHIPPING Order Now And Get An Extra $10 Off + Free Shipping! Use code 10FREE to receive this special offer today. Valid IRU�QHZ�FXVWRPHUV�RQO\�RQ�\RXU�¿�UVW�SUHVFULSWLRQ�RUGHU�ZLWK� Canada Pharmacy. Expires Dec 31, 2015. Cannot be used with any other offers and only used once per household. Call Now! 800-989-2405 60615560 EASYBATH www.easybathinc.com Call Now 1-800-989-2405 Learn how you can start saving up to 80% when \RX�¿�OO�\RXU�SUHVFULSWLRQV with Canada Pharmacy. We Costt LLess!! W C Get Our Price By Phone! No Gimmicks! From $99 A Month or One Year Same As Cash! Toll Free 1-866-425-5591 the upcoming project to upgrade the junction at state routes 7 and 143 near Pomeroy. Bolin Smith also described the success of the Ohio Medical Mission that was held this summer at Meigs High School. Rob Hamilton, program specialist with ODNRDivision of Soil and Water Resources, spoke brieﬂy on that division’s upcoming transfer to the Ohio Department of Agriculture. It represents a signiﬁcant change to Ohio’s 88 SWCDs that currently work in cooperation with ODNR, but it is unknown what effect it will have on day-to-day operations. Meigs SWCD education coordinator Jenny Ridenour announced this year’s Land Judging contest winners. The contest was held in Athens County at Chase Farm near Albany. “This year, the contest was completely changed,” Ridenour explained. “The Ohio Vocational Agricultural directors decided it was time to update the contest. The test now includes questions about soil structure, inﬁltration rates, living organisms, water quality, and soil fertility. Our contest was one of the ﬁrst to use the revised soil scorecards.” Students from the Southern Local Vocational Agricultural Departments participated in the contest. Twelve students participated with two in urban and 10 in agricultural. High scoring individuals in the Agricultural Land Judging contest were, in order from ﬁrst to third: Dominique Wehrung, Cameron Grueser, and Kaylle Katena. The top scoring team was from Southern and included Wehrung, Grueser, Katena, and Mikayla Hoschar. High scoring individuals in the Urban Land Judging contest were, in order: Domineke Lyons and Brook Cunningham. The top scoring team was from Southern and included Lyons and Cunningham. Jim Freeman, Meigs SWCD wildlife specialist/ watershed coordinator, gave a report on the Thomas Fork lime doser, which is used to treat acid mine drainage. A second lime doser is under construction near the junction of state routes 7 and 143, but is not yet operational. Freeman said that ﬁsh populations in Thomas Fork have increased dramatically since January, 2012, when the Thomas Fork Doser was ﬁrst put into service. The Meigs SWCD, established in 1943 is a legal subdivision of state government that provides natural resource management assistance to county landowners and other units of local government. The district is funded by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, and county funds are supplemented by funding from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The district is governed by a ﬁvemember board of supervisors, all county residents. Board members serve staggered three-year terms. Current supervisors also include: Bill Baer, Racine; Joe Bolin, Rutland; Tonja Hunter, Racine; Kim Romine, Pomeroy and Keith Bentz, Racine. �E ditorial 4 Thursday, October 15, 2015 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW Taking trophy photos of your trophy By Roger Wolfe Guest Columnist I think we can all agree that memories are priceless. Many of my fondest memories growing up and even as an adult are centered on hunting and the outdoors. What better way to preserve memories of those memorable and successful hunts than with pictures? In today’s world of mobile devices there are no excuses for not getting plenty of pictures of your next hunt or trophy. The days of the Polaroid camera are gone, and so are the cameras the size of small television sets. The digital cameras of today are getting smaller and smaller and easily slip into a hunting pack or even a pocket. Even better if you carry a smart phone with you while hunting, you are already carrying a perfectly good camera. Most cell phones have digital cameras built in that take pictures as good as or better than many of the expensive 35mm cameras of just a few years ago. Unlike the old outdated 35mm cameras though, new digital cameras give us instant feedback to see if the picture was a blurred mess, or an award winning snap shot. Another bonus is that film is cheap! For just a few dollars you can purchase a memory card that will hold thousands of pictures. Best of all you can always delete the ones you don’t like, and only print the ones you do. I am by no means a professional photographer and I don’t carry the most expensive cameras everywhere I go. I do take a lot of pictures and every now and then I get a good one or two. The best advice I can give anyone to help get some great trophy photos is to take a lot of pictures. No matter what the trophy is that you are photographing! You will far more often regret the pictures you didn’t take, than the ones you did. As I said earlier you can always delete the ones you don’t want, but you can’t go back and take the ones you didn’t take once the moment is gone. So keep right on clicking. Another good idea when taking photos of that trophy buck, or even that fat old doe for the freezer is to take pictures from all sorts of angles. Try to get all sides of not only the animal but the hunter as well. You want your photos to be reminders of the hunt and the time spent on the chase, not just the end result. You also want your photos to show proper respect and appreciation for the animal you have harvested. Tailgate photos are seldom going to be the shots that spark the fondest memories of the hunt. We have all taken them, and I am not saying they are bad, but photos taken in the woods and fields are far more representative and therefore reflective of that special hunt. Take a little time in the field before heading home to tag and brag on your trophy to take some pictures in the field. Field pictures always seem more special because it reminds you of not only the animal but the location and season of the hunt by allowing the background to become part of the story. Blood and gore are meant for the horror shows, not the family photo album, so clean off any excess blood and be sure to smooth any ruffled fur or feathers. Pose the animal in a natural or life like pose and try not to have the animals head and neck twisted at extremely odd angles. This always makes for better pictures. Lighting in the field can sometimes be a problem, and a lot of times our best trophy show up and are recovered in low light conditions. This is where a good flash can come in handy. It can be tough to get the best photos at night, so when possible, wait till the next day to take some good field pictures. Just as problematic can be bright sunny days. The shadows cast by the sun can cover the hunters face or shade the animal. One trick around this is to force the flash to stay on even on sunny days. Most, if not all, cameras and even cell phones have this feature to turn the flash on for each picture. The flash will fill the shadows and definitely help you get some better pictures even on sunny days. These are just a few things to keep in mind when you get your next opportunity to take those trophy photos. Just be creative and always try to preserve as much of the memory as you can in the photos you take. If your memory is anywhere near as bad as mine, you will be thankful for the pictures to help bring back all those precious memories of hunts gone by. So don’t be bashful, and smile away as the camera goes click! Roger Wolfe is an outdoor columnist for Civitas Media. THEIR VIEW Motorcyclists and Mary Kay consultants My daughter, Celese, is a especially since the other Mary Kay consultant. For three booths included two you men, that means she taco stands and a motorcycle sells makeup, skin creams, insurance group. and other things to help She felt awkward as people make women beautiful. wearing leather and sporting I’m not trying to say skull and cross bone tattoos that women aren’t beautiwalked by and stared at Daris ful anyway, because they the bottles of makeup. One Howard are. However, speaking Contributing man walked up, his wife by of makeup, one old lady his side, both decked out in Columnist in our community said, leather. “What are you selling “Even an old barn looks that kind of stuff for here?” better with a coat of new paint.” “Well,” Celese said, “even One day Celese received a women who ride motorcycles want phone call from the man in charge to look beautiful.” of the local motorcycle rally. “I’m The man laughed heartily. looking for vendors,” he said. “Right,” he said sarcastically. He “Would you be interested?” then turned to his wife, who was Celese told him she couldn’t not smiling, and he instantly knew see how Mary Kay products and he was in big trouble. “Uh, they motorcycles went together. don’t, do they, Honey?” he stam“But our rally is really new, and mered. we need all sorts of sponsors and She didn’t even answer him. She support,” he said. just slugged him so hard he stumWhen she declined, he said, bled away, then she turned back to “But we are desperate!” Celese Celese and smiled. “I’ll take two told him she had already ﬁgured of those, three of that, one of this, that out. She tried to politely and …” decline, but he waived the fee and It was a huge sale, and just the pleaded until she agreed. ice-breaker. Her booth was soon Then she had a dilemma of busy with women purchasing her own. What does a Mary Kay products. Groups gathered and consultant wear to such an event? commented about how noticeably Does she wear the leather that different she was from everyone the motorcyclists wear, or does else, and they liked it. The women she wear a dress or pant suit like in the group glanced at each other a Mary Kay consultant? Well, she uneasily as one woman was sweardidn’t have any leather, so she ing like a sailor, and her husband dressed in her normal clothes, shushed her. “Don’t speak like and when she got there she stuck that!” he said. “There is a lady out like a … well, like a Mary Kay present!” consultant at a motorcycle rally, On the second day, a lot of women came dressed much nicer, and by the third day, there were enough that a person might begin to question if it was truly a motorcycle rally. Indeed, some people learned that motorcycle women do enjoy being beautiful. But Celese learned something else, too. As she was loading up to head home on the last day, she was nervous as a rough looking man approached her. “Lady, is that your car?” When she said it was, he pointed at her tire. “Did you know your tire is almost ﬂat?” She looked, and it was. She was going to call her husband to come help, but the man wouldn’t hear of it. “Lady, if people at a motorcycle rally can’t take care of a ﬂat tire, what good are we?” Soon a whole group of men gathered to help. Some changed her tire while others loaded her car. Half of the people at the rally were there to wave her on her way. As she was driving home, she thought about her own attitudes and prejudices, and realized that a person can be wonderful even wearing leather. When the man in charge called her about her experience, she said a check was on its way, even though he had waived the fee. “Next year,” she said, “when you need booths for the rally again, think of me.” Daris Howard, award-winning, syndicated columnist, playwright, and author, can be contacted at daris@darishoward.com. TODAY IN HISTORY... Today is Thursday, October 15, the 288th day of 2015. There are 77 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On October 15, 1915, “The Metamorphosis,” Franz Kafka’s famous absurdist tale about a man named Gregor Samsa who wakes up one morning to discover that he has been transformed into a huge, insect-like creature, was ﬁrst published in the German literary journal Die Weissen Blaetter (The White Pages). On this date: In 1783, the ﬁrst manned balloon ﬂight took place in Paris as Jean-Francois Pilatre de Rozier ascended in a basket attached to a tethered Montgolﬁer hot-air balloon, rising to about 75 feet. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte, the deposed Emperor of the French, arrived on the Britishruled South Atlantic island of St. Helena, where he spent the last 5 1/2 years of his life in exile. In 1905, Claude Debussy’s “La Mer” (The Sea), a trio of symphonic sketches, premiered in Paris. In 1914, the Clayton Antitrust Act, which expanded on the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890, was signed into law by President Woodrow Wilson. In 1917, Dutch dancer Mata Hari, convicted of spying for the Germans, was executed by a French ﬁring squad outside Paris. In 1940, Charles Chaplin’s ﬁrst all-talking comedy, “The Great Dictator,” a lampoon of Adolf Hitler, opened in New York. In 1945, the former premier of Vichy France, Pierre Laval, was exe- cuted for treason. In 1946, Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering fatally poisoned himself hours before he was to have been executed. In 1969, peace demonstrators staged activities across the country as part of a “moratorium” against the Vietnam War. In 1975, the book “Against Our Will: Men, Women and Rape,” a history of sexual assault authored by Susan Brownmiller, was ﬁrst published. Today’s Birthdays: Former auto executive Lee Iacocca is 91. Jazz musician Freddy Cole is 84. Singer Barry McGuire is 80. Actress Linda Lavin is 78. Rock musician Don Stevenson (Moby Grape) is 73. Actressdirector Penny Marshall is 72. Baseball Hall of Famer Jim Palmer is 70. Singer-musician Richard Carpenter is 69. Actor Victor Banerjee is 69. Former tennis player Roscoe Tanner is 64. Singer Tito Jackson is 62. Actorcomedian Larry Miller is 62. Actor Jere Burns is 61. Actress Tanya Roberts is 60. Movie director Mira Nair is 58. Britain’s Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, is 56. Chef Emeril Lagasse is 56. Rock musician Mark Reznicek is 53. Singer Eric Benet is 49. Actress Vanessa Marcil is 47. Singer-actress-TV host Paige Davis is 46. Country singer Kimberly Schlapman (Little Big Town) is 46. Actor Dominic West is 46. Rhythmand-blues singer Ginuwine is 45. Actor Chris Olivero is 36. Christian singer-actress Jaci Velasquez is 36. Actor Brandon Jay McLaren is 35. Rhythm-and-blues singer Keyshia Cole is 34. Tennis player Elena Dementieva is 34. Actor Vincent Martella is 23. Actress Bailee Madison is 16. �LOCAL/STATE Daily Sentinel Broken Bill would spare severely mentally ill from execution the Buckeye State and the Mountain State. She also talked about the persistence many had for the project, From Page 1 calling Lanham “Mr. Persistence” when it came to U.S. 35 and saying without “I know it will bring improvement the “dedicated leadership” of Lanham to the local community that this new and Jack Fruth, “this would not have stretch of highway will support for happened.” years to come. For years, Route 35 Capito added: “I can’t tell you how has been recognized for its promise ecstatic I am about this. It’s about to continue West Virginia’s economic pulling together, about partnerships, growth and bringing a new element working hard, never giving up and of safety to the local communities. I saying, ‘It didn’t work this time but know it has suffered a lot of setbacks maybe it will work next time,’ and that’s along the way, but I’m proud we’ve been what you did.” able to work together and overcome a After the speeches, several ofﬁcials, range of issues, from lack of funding including Lanham, Lynne Fruth and to (project) delays, to bring this Frances “Babs” Fruth, helped move the community the solid infrastructure it ﬁrst ceremonial dirt on the project. deserves. This ﬁnal 14.6-mile stretch When asked if he ever gave up on the will make a difference for those who call project getting completed, Lanham said the area home and for businesses that count on this critical east-west highway he was certainly discouraged at times, especially after Jack died. During those for shipments and daily work routes.” times, Lanham said he often thought, Tomblin then recognized the early “I guarantee you Jack Fruth would have efforts of U.S. 35 advocates, Charles had a solution.” Lanham and the late Jack Fruth, for “My dad and Mr. Lanham saw from which the highway is named. Lanham the beginning how important it was to was in attendance as were Fruth’s wife, Mason County,” Lynne said about U.S. Frances “Babs” Fruth, and daughter 35 and its completion. “I can’t believe Lynne Fruth. that between Charles and my dad “I’m pleased we are ﬁnally able to they spent collectively 80 years trying make the Fruth-Lanham Highway a reality and I look forward to seeing the to get this road built. That’s a lot of perseverance. They fought that ﬁght, improvements and opportunities this highway will bring to the Mountain we got part of the road but the last 10 State now and for many years to come,” years, I give Charles a lot of the credit Tomblin said. for just keeping it out there and not Tomblin then pointed to Mason giving it up.” County Commission President Rick Lynne said now it’s up to Mason Handley sitting in the audience and County to ﬁgure out how to take said, “Rick, I told you I’d get it done advantage of this opportunity. and I’m getting it done.” Eddie Lanham, with the Mason The governor was introduced by County Area Chamber of Commerce Secretary of Transportation Paul and Farmers Bank, spoke about how Mattox, who said the completion of it’s all about location when it comes U.S. 35 was “decades in the making.” to developing real estate and how this Mattox recalled John Musgrave, of new road will create “35 miles of better Mason County, inviting him to a location for economic opportunity.” meeting with Jack Fruth and Lanham, Bizzack Construction, of Lexington, where he had an opportunity to listen Ky., is the contractor and this phase of to the “merits” of the project and “how the project is to be completed by the important it was to the region and the fall of 2018. Upon completion of the nation.” Mattox noted U.S. 35 is 412 earthwork project, an estimated $70 miles long and he was “excited to be million paving contract will follow with closer to providing a safe, efﬁcient, the completed project scheduled to continuous four-lane route through open to trafﬁc in the spring of 2019. Mason and Putnam counties.” In the words of U.S. Congressman Also speaking, U.S. Sen. Shelley Evan Jenkins, who also spoke at the Moore Capito (R), a longtime supporter ceremony: “It’s a great day for Mason of the project. She recalled being at a County. A great day for Putnam County. rally for the road in 2001 with thenIt’s a great day for West Virginia.” Congressman Ted Strickland, of Ohio, speaking about the road’s importance Reach Beth Sergent at bsergent@civitasmedia.com or on Twitter @BSergentWrites. in allowing commerce to ﬂow between 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 42° 57° ALMANAC HEALTH TODAY Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday 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. High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low 69° 46° 69° 46° 89° in 1954 25° in 1988 Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 1.30 1.23 40.33 34.26 SUN & MOON Today 7:37 a.m. 6:51 p.m. 9:55 a.m. 8:38 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset MOON PHASES First Full Oct 20 Oct 27 Last Nov 3 New Nov 11 The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Minor 7:45a 8:36a 9:30a 10:25a 11:20a 12:15p 12:41a High Very High Major 1:56p 2:48p 3:42p 4:38p 5:33p 6:28p 7:21p Minor 8:08p 9:00p 9:55p 10:50p 11:46p ---1:08p WEATHER HISTORY Hurricane Hazel hit near Myrtle Beach, S.C., on Oct. 15, 1954, with 150-mph wind gusts. The storm brought record rain to the central Carolinas. Winds gusted to a record 98 mph at Washington, D.C. Plenty of sunshine, but cool AIR QUALITY 300 500 Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 13.19 15.97 21.49 13.09 13.26 25.11 13.07 25.71 34.36 12.93 15.60 33.90 14.00 24-hr. Chg. +0.38 +0.01 +0.51 +0.39 -0.14 -0.17 -0.47 +0.29 +0.19 +0.11 none +0.30 -0.20 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Let’s Talk About Your Partly sunny 66° 47° Partly sunny NATIONAL CITIES Marietta 66/45 Belpre 67/44 Athens 66/44 St. Marys 66/45 Parkersburg 66/45 Coolville 66/44 Elizabeth 67/46 Spencer 66/46 Buffalo 66/46 Milton 67/46 Clendenin 66/46 St. Albans 68/47 Huntington 66/46 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 90s 69/51 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s San Francisco 20s 72/61 10s 0s -0s Los Angeles -10s 83/67 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front WEDNESDAY 66° 44° Plenty of sunshine Murray City 66/43 Ironton 67/45 Ashland 67/46 Grayson 67/45 TUESDAY 59° 35° Wilkesville 66/44 POMEROY Jackson 67/45 67/44 Ravenswood Rio Grande 67/45 67/45 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 68/44 GALLIPOLIS 67/46 67/45 66/45 South Shore Greenup 68/46 66/44 39 Primary pollutant: Particulates Logan 67/43 McArthur 67/43 Portsmouth 68/45 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 0 50 100 150 200 SOLUNAR TABLE Major Today 1:33a Fri. 2:24a Sat. 3:18a Sun. 4:12a Mon. 5:07a Tue. 6:01a Wed. 6:54a Moderate Primary: cladosporium Fri. 7:38 a.m. 6:49 p.m. 10:50 a.m. 9:19 p.m. Partly sunny, breezy and cooler Lucasville 68/45 Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-9922155 EXT. 2555. BBT (NYSE) —36.75 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.98 Pepsico (NYSE) — 97.92Prmier (NASDAQ) — 14.40 Rockwell (NYSE) — 103,85 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 14.40 Royal Dutch Shell — 55.30 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 24.41 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 60.03 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.85 WesBanco (NYSE) — 31,35 Worthington (NYSE) — 30.04 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Oct. 14, 2015, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. MONDAY A morning shower; mostly sunny Very High Primary: ragweed, other Mold: 3464 SUNDAY 55° 33° Waverly 67/44 Pollen: 19 Low P (NYSE) — 58.15 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 22.34 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 105.54 Big Lots (NYSE) — 47.18 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 43.55 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 43.39 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 5.58 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.216 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 46.99 Collins (NYSE) —82.52 DuPont (NYSE) — 56,40 US Bank (NYSE) — 40,50 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 27.59 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 54.39 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 60.00 Kroger (NYSE) — 36.33 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 95,41 Norfolk So (NYSE) —78.23 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 23.50 54° 32° Chillicothe 68/44 made clear who. Holdren asked for a timeline of this alleged event, and Fisher said the incident occurred sometime between Sept. 28-29. Fisher said the state had received the information from the Secret Service. The bond was originally set around late June/early July, he said. A motion hearing regarding the revoking of Daboni’s bond has been set for Friday at 9 a.m. Evidence regarding the allegations of threats will be brought in at that time. LOCAL STOCKS Adelphi 68/43 POLLEN & MOLD High niences, but gave midNovember as the current time for a new trial. From Page 1 Jeremy Fisher, assistant prosecuting attorney, Potts was made Oct. 7, spoke on behalf of the and stated that motions state and his colleagues, must be made at least Meigs County Prosecutseven days prior to the ing Attorney Colleen trial, deeming the Oct. 7 Williams and Bill Gilkey motion too late. of the Major Crimes Task The state requested Force. Fisher said that leniency regarding the the state wishes to revoke new court date, as many Daboni’s $1 million dollar witnesses from the Bureau bond, saying that they had of Criminal Investigation just learned Wednesday are traveling from Logan. from a source that since Crow said he did not like his new bond was set in to have to set any dates September, Daboni had in stone due to changing allegedly threatened someschedules and inconveone, although it was not SATURDAY Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme Moderate Case 63° 38° 0 Low COLUMBUS — Murder suspects with a severe mental illness at the time the crime was committed could be exempted from the death penalty, under a bill before Ohio lawmakers that would still allow offenders to be FRIDAY Sunshine mixing with some clouds today. Becoming cloudy tonight. High 67° / Low 46° convicted and sentenced to prison including life without parole. The proposed legislation would allow a hearing before trial on an offender’s mental condition and permit a judge to rule out the death penalty if severe mental illness is proven. If the judge keeps the death penalty on the table, the issue could be raised again during the trial. Associated Press EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM 61° By Andrew Welsh-Huggins Charleston 66/46 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 47/25 Montreal 57/43 Billings 58/36 Minneapolis 60/35 Chicago 65/41 Kansas City 75/42 Denver 68/38 Toronto 63/42 Detroit 68/42 New York 66/54 Washington 67/50 Monterrey 90/66 GOALS Fri. Hi/Lo/W 66/52/pc 46/41/sh 78/48/pc 65/49/pc 66/42/pc 65/39/pc 80/56/s 65/45/pc 61/38/sh 75/45/pc 64/39/s 52/34/pc 62/36/s 57/40/sh 60/35/pc 87/59/s 71/43/s 57/35/s 57/34/c 88/77/sh 92/61/s 59/35/s 62/40/s 83/68/t 76/49/pc 81/67/pc 66/39/s 84/74/t 47/28/pc 69/41/pc 87/66/s 66/47/pc 71/49/pc 87/67/pc 66/46/pc 95/74/t 59/39/c 60/37/sh 73/44/pc 68/42/pc 63/38/s 79/56/pc 70/61/pc 70/53/pc 63/44/pc National for the 48 contiguous states High Low 98° in Thermal, CA 18° in Angel Fire, NM Global Houston 93/59 Chihuahua 88/57 Today Hi/Lo/W 82/56/pc 46/39/pc 77/57/s 65/56/s 65/46/s 58/36/s 78/51/s 63/50/s 66/46/s 73/48/s 60/33/s 65/41/pc 69/47/s 67/47/s 67/46/s 95/61/s 68/38/s 71/41/pc 68/42/pc 86/75/pc 93/59/s 70/45/s 75/42/pc 88/69/pc 92/60/s 83/67/c 73/51/s 87/76/t 60/35/pc 77/52/s 87/63/s 66/54/s 94/56/s 88/66/s 65/53/s 98/76/pc 66/47/s 59/44/s 71/47/s 69/46/s 78/48/pc 79/52/s 72/61/pc 69/51/s 67/50/s EXTREMES YESTERDAY Atlanta 77/57 El Paso 89/65 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 High 109° in Makkah, Saudi Arabia Low -29° in Summit Station, Greenland Miami 87/76 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60576589 TODAY Thursday, October 15, 2015 5 www.fbsc.com 740-992-2136 �Sports Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 15, 2015 s Page 6 River Valley Lady Raiders fall to Alexander By Donald Lambert elambert@civitasmedia.com BIDWELL, Ohio — They went down swinging. The Alexander volleyball team defeated host River Valley 3-1 during a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division match-up on Tuesday night in Gallia County. The Lady Raiders (4-15, 2-9 TVC Ohio) took it to the Lady Spartans early on, but the visitors adjusted and took home the victory. The Lady Spartans started the contest with a 5-2 lead in Game 1. Senior Jacey Walter helped the Lady Raiders take the lead 8-7, forcing Alexander to call a timeDonald Lambert | OVP Sports out. Jacey Walter’s three points carried River Valley senior Ashley Gilmore sending the ball over the net during the Lady Raiders’ loss to the Silver and Black to a 14-10 lead. The Lady Raiders maintained their lead and Alexander on Tuesday in Bidwell, Ohio. URG soccer still tops in NAIA poll By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The University of Rio Grande men’s soccer team maintained its hold on the top spot in the NAIA Coaches’ Top 25 Poll announced Tuesday by the national ofﬁce. The RedStorm received 17 ﬁrst-place votes and 498 points in the balloting of 18 head coaches representing each of the conferences, independents and unafﬁliated groups. Davenport (Mich.) University, which grabbed the remaining ﬁrst-place nod, remained second with 482 points. Rio Grande, which takes a 13-1 record into Saturday night’s match at Asbury University, is ranked No. 1 in the poll for the 50th time since 2000 - more than any other NAIA program. The 13 wins by head coach Scott Morrissey’s club currently leads the country. The RedStorm has been ranked No. 1 in nine of the past 11 polls dating back to last year and ranks second with 92 consecutive appearances in the Top 25. Only No. 11 Lindsey Wilson has more consecutive appearances with 98. Oklahoma Wesleyan (462 pts.), Baker, Kan. (444 pts) and the University of Northwestern Ohio (431 pts.) round out the top ﬁve. No. 15 Park (Mo.) improved eight spots for eventually took the ﬁrst set 25-22. Alexander made major adjustments during Game 2 and they took immediate effect. Maddie Kish started the set with a 5-0 run for the Lady Spartans, then Sydney Davis took over with a 10-0 run to put the home team in a 16-1 hole early. River Valley struggled to establish an offensive rhythm in the second game. Alexander took Game 2 25-15. River Valley’s woes continued in Game 3. Davis took control of the match again with a 12-0 run to give the Lady Spartans an 18-2 edge. The Lady Raiders fell in the third set 25-8. The Silver and Black began to come back in Game 4. After going down 18-14 Southern sweeps Lady Eagles By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com the best jump within the Top 25. The Pirates are yet to lose a match in 10 events this year (8-0-2). The ranking is the best since a No. 11 status on Oct. 6, 2009. No. 23 Lyon (Ark.) dipped the farthest within the poll as the Scots dropped their ﬁrst decision of the season, 1-0, at then-unranked Columbia (Mo.) on Oct. 10. Three teams were newcomers to the poll this week - No. 21 Columbia, No. 24 Martin Methodist (Tenn.) and No. 25 West Virginia University-Tech. Columbia is ranked for the ﬁrst time since Oct. 15, 2013 (No. 15); the RedHawks are mentioned for the ﬁrst time since Sept. 30, 2014 (No. 12); and WVU Tech is ranked for the ﬁrst time in school history. Dalton State (Ga.), Auburn Montgomery (Ala.) and Georgia Gwinnett were the three teams which dropped off the list. Sixteen of the 19 conferences, Association of Independent Institutions (AII) and unafﬁliated group were represented this week. The American Midwest Conference and the Heart of America Athletic Conference ﬁeld the most representatives in the Top 25 with three total. Five other leagues landed a pair of ranked programs. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio —The key is to always be playing your best at the end of the season. The Southern volleyball team concluded its regular season with its ﬁfth straight win Tuesday night, defeating Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division host Eastern 3-1 at ‘The Nest’. Southern (17-4, 13-3 TVC Hocking) fell behind early in the opening game, but allowed Eastern (12-10, 8-8) just six service points, and the Lady Tornadoes claimed a 25-12 win. The Lady Eagles — who had won four of their last ﬁve matches prior to Tuesday — scored the ﬁrst ﬁve points of the second game, but Southern answered with seven consecutive markers. The Purple and Gold never relinquished their lead and rolled to a 25-19 victory. After battling through seven ties early in the third game, EHS jumped out to a 13-7 lead. The Lady Tornadoes rallied to tie the game twice, ﬁrst at 14 and again at 21, but the Purple and Gold never took the lead and fell by a ﬁnal of 25-21. Following a trio of lead changes early in the fourth game, Eastern built a three-point advantage. Southern rallied to take the lead at 16-15 and pushed the advantage to as many as seven points, en route to a 25-21 win. “Coming in here you never know what you’re getting into, but I knew they’d come ready to play,” SHS head coach Chris Carroll said. “I felt like we really came out strong in the ﬁrst two games, but we backed off in the third. You can’t do that against good teams and Eastern’s a good team. It’s going to be tough sometimes, we’re not going to have an easy game the rest of the year and we have to learn to battle through those when we are down a little bit.” The Lady Tornadoes were led by Ali Deem and Cameryn Harmon with 12 points apiece, followed by Kamryn Smith with eight. Jansen Wolfe and Marlee Maynard both posted seven points, Savannah Bailey added ﬁve, Hannah Hill chipped in with four, Haley Hill contributed two points, while Amanda Cole had one point in the win. Southern senior Madison Maynard is challenged at the net by Eastern sophomore Mackenzie Brooks, during the Lady Tornadoes 3-1 win at ‘The Nest’ on Tuesday. See SOUTHERN | 10 Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday, October 15 Volleyball Jackson at Gallia Academy, 6:45 Miller at South Gallia, 7:15 Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Grace at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 Wahama at Belpre, 6 p.m. River Valley at Wellston, 7:15 Meigs at Athens, 7:15 Southern at Waterford, 7:15 Boys Soccer Grace at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 7 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Poca, 5 p.m. Friday, October 16 Football Wahama at South Gallia, 7:30 Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 7:30 Warren at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. Jackson at Meigs, 7:30 Waterford at Southern, 7:30 Paden City at Hannan, 7:30 River Valley at Vinton County, 7:30 Eastern at Trimble, 7:30 College Cross Country Rio Grande at Wilmington College See RAIDERS | 10 �CLASSIFIEDS Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 15, 2015 7 Miscellaneous LEGALS Notices Professional Services Help Wanted General Help Wanted General Porter’s Pumpkin Patch Southern Local Board of Education 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. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Gallipolis Career College: Instructors, Economics, Communications, (require minimum of masterҋs degree) Medical Office, and Accounting (require minimum of bachelor degree). Send resumes to Director@gallipoliscareercollege.edu. Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washington St. Ravenswood WV 26164 Taking Applications for Part-time LPN. Apply at Facility. 304-273-9482 th will be accepting bids for the following surplus items; st Open Sept. 16 – Oct 31 2002 27 passenger Freightliner Bus (bus#3) 3 acre Corn maze, pumpkins, fodder, Indian corn, and gourds. Great for kids and groups welcome 2002 72 passenger International Bus (bus#8) Can call in advance 740-416-8844 60609417 Sunday – Friday 2pm – dark Saturdays 12pm – dark Help Wanted General Bids will be accepted until 1 p.m. on Friday, October 23, 2015. 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Smart Pack 12-MONTH SPECIAL 34 $ Hopper offer not available with this package. 19 $ Everyday Price OVER 55 CHANNELS America’s Top 120 12-MONTH SPECIAL 59 $ FREE HOPPER UPGRADE Everyday Price America’s Top 250 $ 29 OVER 190 $ CHANNELS BEST DEAL America’s Top 200 74 $ 12-MONTH SPECIAL Everyday Price FREE HOPPER UPGRADE 39 $ OVER 240 CHANNELS FREE HOPPER UPGRADE OVER 12-MONTH SPECIAL 84 290 39 $ Everyday Price CHANNELS All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. Early Termination Fee applies. ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The Nelsonville-York volleyball team defeated host Meigs 3-1 in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division match-up on Tuesday in Meigs County. The Lady Marauders (5-16, 4-7 TVC Ohio) dropped the ﬁrst two games of the match 25-14 and 26-24. The Maroon and Gold got the best of the Lady Buckeyes during Game 3 25-21. The visitors took the fourth game 25-17 to seal the match. Alliyah Pullins led the Lady Marauders with four aces. Jordan Roush had three aces for the home team, while Devin Humphreys, Devyn Oliver, Kassidy Betzing and Morgan Lodwick had one ace for Meigs. Betzing led with a teamhigh 10 kills, followed by Pullins with ﬁve kills. Oliver and Allie Hanstine each two kills, while Humphreys and Lodwick had one kill a piece. This was the Lady Marauders’ second loss in three games. The Lady Buckeyes defeated the Maroon and Gold 3-0 on Sept. 17 at Nelsonville. Meigs will travel to Athens for their regular season ﬁnale on Thursday. Game time is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. Donald Lambert can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 THE BEST TV ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE Red Wolves outlast URG PLUS MANY MORE By Randy Payton Channel availability varies by package Livingston ﬁnished with a match-high 16 kills and added 17 digs in the win, while Sydney Durham ﬁnished with 12 RIO GRANDE — Indiana University- kills and four blocks. East spotted the University of Rio Abbey Ketchem had a match-best 43 Grande a quick lead, but rallied to outassists to go along with 12 digs, while last the RedStorm for a 22-25, 25-17, Madison Yoder and Hannah Best had 25-23, 25-23 win, Tuesday night, in 25 and 20 digs, respectively. Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic ConSophomore Madison Wilson (Groveference volleyball action at the Newt port, OH) and redshirt freshman Oliver Arena. Brooke Bostelman (Kenton, OH) led The Red Wolves earned their third Rio Grande with 12 and 11 kills, respecstraight victory, improving to 15-11 tively. overall and 5-1 inside the KIAC. Junior Kayla Briley (Marion, OH) Rio Grande, which had a ﬁve-match winning streak snapped, slipped to 15-5 had 40 assists and 10 digs, while junior Chandler Brown (Stockdale, OH) had a overall and 3-3 in league play. The RedStorm led for nearly all of its match-high 37 digs. Sophomore Kylan Strausbaugh (Kingston, OH) and freshopening set win, while IU-East used a man Trista Lackey (Jacksonville, OH) 10-2 spurt midway through the second added 15 digs each in a losing cause, set to pull away. Rio rallied from an early 6-1 deﬁcit while junior Autumn Snider (Marion, to take a 23-21 lead - with the serve - in OH) had three blocks. set three, but the Red Wolves scored Rio Grande returns to action Wedneseach of the ﬁnal four points to grab the day night, hosting Salem (W.Va.) Intermatch lead. national in a non-conference match. Set four was a back-and-forth affair First serve is set for 6 p.m. as well. IU-East ran off three straight The Tigers, a member of the NCAA winners to snap a 20-20 tie, but the Division II Great Midwest Athletic RedStorm returned the favor to knot Conference, brings a three-game losing the score at 23-23. streak and a 5-12 record into WednesThe Red Wolves forced a service day’s match. break to get to match point and then got a Mallory Livingston kill to ﬁnish Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. things off. For Ohio Valley Publishing ADDITIONAL PROMOTIONAL OFFERS FREE PREMIUM FREE CHANNELS! for 3 months. Instantly skip commercials. ™ Feature must be enabled by customer. Monthly fees apply: Hopper, $12; Joey, $7; Super Joey, $10. Offer subject to change based on premium channel availability. All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. Early Termination Fee applies. Call Now and Save. 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Installation/Equipment Requirements: Free Standard Professional Installation only. Leased equipment must be returned to DISH upon cancellation or unreturned equipment fees apply. Upfront and additional monthly fees may apply. Miscellaneous: Offers available for new and qualified former customers, and subject to terms of applicable Promotional and Residential Customer agreements. Taxes or reimbursement charges for state gross earnings taxes may apply. Additional restrictions and taxes may apply. Offers end 10/30/15. © 2015 DISH Network L.L.C. All rights reserved. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. DR_16461_10x4.5 Medical / Health Arbors at Gallipolis is now hiring full time LPNs and offering a 1000.00 sign on bonus. Background check and drug screen required. Please apply in person at 170 Pinecrest Drive in Gallipolis. Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B For Sale By Owner House at 114 Klicher Road 3 bedroom remodeled for sale $54,900 call 740-446-6565 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 Apartments/Townhouses 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. FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR apts $425 mo & up sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hook-up tenant pays elec EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $450 Month. 446-1599. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679 Houses For Rent 3 Bedroom house for rent Gallipolis city limits $600mo. 740-853-1101- NO PETS 2 BR House with car Garage & Basement at 945 Roush Lane Cheshire $500mo plus utilities Call 740-645-2698 or 740-3670221 STATEWIDE ADS Inc. is an equal opportunity employer and a drug free workplace. STATEWIDE ADS MISCELLANEOUS SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00 – MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In Stock, ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills. com. 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N STATEWIDE ADS 912-3915 to start your application today! Attention: VIAGRA and SALE CIALIS USERS! A Real Estate Auction, cheaper alternative to Nov. 6. Willow Wall, c. high drugstore prices! 50 3BR, 1bath home 1811. 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FREE tients Call Health HotWant To Buy carved mantels on 16 HD/DVR Upgrade to line Now! 1- 800-758fireplaces, hand-carved 1595 new callers, SO CALL Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold arched door frames and coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewNOW 866-729-1599. elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US curmoldings, two-inch thick Hands on the River Masrency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, heart pine flooring, sage, Geraldine GardMTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Help Wanted General Gallipolis. 446-2842 hand-forged locks, and ner, LMT, 3422 Employment Opportunity windows. Listed in the Pennsylvania Ave., STATEWIDE ADS Civitas Media is looking for a Customer Service Specialist. National Register of HisCharleston, WV. Call This is full time hourly position, with Benefits include Health toric Places. Address: (304) 541-9139 for an insurance, 401K, vacation, etc. If interested-send resume to CAREER TRAINING 4377 Route 220 North, Julia Schultz at jschultz@civitasmedia.com. appointment. AIRLINE CAREERS beOld Fields, WV 26845. gin here – Get started by Civitas Media LLC is a growing company offering excellent Visit woltz.com for inSOCIAL SECURITY compensation and opportunities for advancement to motivated training as FFA certified formation or call 800DISABILITY BENEFITS. individuals. Aviation Technician. 551-3588. Woltz & Asso- Unable to work? Denied Financial aid for qualiciates, Inc. Brokers & benefits? We Can Help! Prior customer service experience preferred fied students. Job Auctioneers, 23 Franklin WIN or Pay Nothing! placement assistance. Self-motivated and able to work independently VA 24011. Rd. Roanoke, Contact Bill Gordon & Call Aviation Institute of Associates at 1-800WVAL#1000. Excellent communication skills Maintenance 877-4062695. Professional, articulate voice HELP WANTED – DRIVERS CDL-A Drivers: Earn up to $0.46/mile, $7,000 Sign On Bonus PLUS up to $0.03/mile in bonus! Call 866-722-5112 or DriveForSuperService.c om Class A/B CDL Drivers for road construction. Great starting pay! Weekly travel required. Applications are available at www.slurrypavers.com and can be faxed to 804-716-7890 or mailed to Slurry Pavers, Inc. 3617 Nine Mile Road, Richmond, VA 23223. 800-4493662. Slurry Pavers, Help Wanted General Employment Opportunity Service and Support Administrator wanted. Bachelorҋs degree in Human Services related field required, prefer experience working with individuals with developmental disabilities, families and agencies; developing, coordinating and monitoring individualized service plans. Position requires strong written and verbal skills. Great working environment; health, dental, vision and life insurance; sick, vacation and personal leave. Send resume by October 22nd, 2015 to: Meigs County Board of Developmental Disabilities, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Help Wanted General JOB OPENING – CITY OF GALLIPOLIS Job Requirements for new Victimҋs Assistance Attorney Position: The Victimҋs Assistance Attorney is a full time position under the direction of the City Solicitor. The VAA is funded by a grant Victimҋs Of Crime Act (VOCA) and the State of Ohio Victimҋs Assistance Act (SVAA). The position is for one year, beginning immediately to September 30, 2016. This position is eligible for insurance and retirement benefits but does not accrue sick and vacation time. The VAA will be responsible for providing a full range of legal services to victims of crime in Gallia County, Ohio. The services include advising victims of crime during criminal proceedings, and also representing victims of crime in temporary and civil protection order hearings, and any other civil proceedings to the extent reasonably necessary. The goal of the grant and this position is to provide legal representation to victims of crime with the objective of separating the victim from their assailant. The VAA will work closely with the Gallia County Victimҋs Assistant, Susan Grady, as well as the City Solicitor, the various local law enforcement agencies, and other entities in this and related fields to accomplish the goals stated above. The VAA is responsible for their own record keeping, including logging and reporting their activities as required by federal authorities for perpetuation of future grant funding. Must possess the following qualifications: 1. Licensed attorney at law in good standing in the State of Ohio. Applications/Resumes are due to the office of the City Manager, 333 Third Avenue by Friday, October 16th. The City of Gallipolis is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Ability to multi-task in several computer applications while holding a conversation with a customer Type 30 words per minute Enjoy working in a fast-paced environment while maintaining a professional attitude Answer customer inquiries and provide appropriate technical and/or product related information Contact customers to follow up on customer issues or order information Independently resolve customer support issues and escalate when necessary Document all contacts, actions, and responses in customer database Maintain working knowledge of products and services Strong mathematical skills Excellent written and verbal communication skills Strong organizational, problem solving and analytical skills Commitment to excellence and high standards with close attention to detail Ability to work independently and as a part of a team Ability to work well under pressure and diffuse difficult situations Ability to handle multiple projects Civitas Media has publications in NC, SC, TN, KY, VA, WV, OH, IL, MO, GA, OK, IN and PA. EOE �COMICS Daily Sentinel BLONDIE Thursday, October 15, 2015 9 By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE 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 By Hilary Price 8 1 9 4 3 5 7 8 2 2 3 10/15 Difficulty Level THE LOCKHORNS Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner PROMOTIONAL PRICES START AS LOW AS 19 $ FOR 12 MONTHS Everyday price $34.99/mo. All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. THE FAMILY CIRCUS 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. RHYMES WITH ORANGE 3 4 1 6 9 2 5 2 8 9 2 7 3 5 Today’s Solution By Bil and Jeff Keane 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 �10 Thursday, October 15, 2015 SPORTS Daily Sentinel Unbeaten Bengals have grown up Southern dling was our number one priority and deﬁcit tonight. From Page 6 At the net Southern the Bengals (5-0) unbeaten. It sugdium. Cincinnati trailed the twoCINCINNATI (AP) — The was led by Wolfe with gested that this version in stripes time defending NFC champion unbeaten Bengals treated it like a Eastern’s service nine kills and nine attack was led by ﬁnally has what it takes to win big Seahawks by 17 points. Nobody playoff game. blocks, followed by Annalisa Boano with games against good teams, even makes up that kind of ground on And for three quarters, they Cole with seven kills 11 points including when things don’t go so well. played like it, too: An interception that kind of team. and three blocks. Maditwo aces, followed by “You have to rise up and play And then the Bengals showed in the end zone, a fumble returned son Maynard had ﬁve Morgan Baer with nine kills and four blocks, your best for a quarter and a half for a touchdown, a long touchdown they’re turning into that kind of points and two aces. to win a football game,” left tackle team. pass wiped out by a penalty. Faith Teaford added Brittney Leach ﬁnished four kills and four Andrew Whitworth said on MonA 27-24 victory in overtime on By that point, some fans were with seven points and blocks, Sierra Cleland day. Sunday did more than just keep ﬁling out of Paul Brown Staone ace, Katlyn Barﬁnished with three ber added ﬁve points, kills and three blocks, Morgain Little marked while Brynn Harris three points, while Alex Truance led Lady kills. Toler and Smith had couple of weeks. They were hammered home four Kelsey Johnson and Raiders with 10 service two kills a piece, while Arm- in it for each other, which is kills. Marlee Maynard Sidney Cook rounded what we need to do to really points and eight kills. Gilmstrong and Rachel Horner posted a team-best 20 From Page 6 out the EHS scoring compete. It was really great assists, followed by ore, Smith and Toler each had one kill each. with two points and to see that.” Hannah Hill with six, had ﬁve points, while Walter Toler led with a team-high in the middle of the set, one point respectively. while Deem led the The Lady Raiders dropped had three points. Jayanna three aces for River Valley. Angel Toler’s ﬁve points gave “We let them get SHS defense with 12 Armstrong contributed two “It was outstanding to see their ﬁfth match in a row. the Lady Raiders the 19-18 up several points on digs. The Silver and Black were points for the Lady Raiders. the girls to band together lead. Despite the late rally us and it’s hard to Barber led Eastern’s also defeated by Alexander Walter had ﬁve kills to and really play well,” Denise from River Valley, the Lady battle back, especially net attack with 12 3-0 on Sept. 17. River Valley’s efforts, folToler said. “This was the Spartans held on to win the against a good team kills and three blocks, River Valley will end the lowed by Gilmore with three best they’ve played in a fourth set 25-22. like Southern,” EHS followed by Kelsey regular season on the road head coach Katie WilJohnson with 11 kills against Wellston on Thursliams said. “It’s very, and four blocks. Boano day. Match time is scheduled very important that we marked six kills and for 6 p.m. handle the ball from a block, Mackenzie the get go and get into Brooks posted four Donald Lambert can be reached at our grove. Ball han740-446-2342, ext. 2106 kills and two blocks, while Baer had three kills, one block and a Call Now: 800-595-3120 match-best 27 assists in the loss. Barber also Their Price TM led the EHS defense Celebrex with 29 digs, followed $ by Boano with 15. Typical US Brand Price Southern — which for 200mg x 100 defeated EHS in ﬁve You can save up to 93% when Our Price games on September * 22, in Racine — still you ﬁll your prescriptions with Celecoxib has a chance to share $ our Canadian and International the TVC Hocking title. Generic equivalent of Celebrex prescription service. Generic price for 200mg x 100 The Lady Tornadoes will share the conference championship $ $ ViagraTM 4,287.27 Sildenaﬁl* 132.00 vs with Waterford and Typical US Brand Price for 100mg x 40 Generic Price for 100mg x 40 Trimble if the Lady Tomcats fall to Federal Get An Extra $15 Off & Free Shipping On Hocking on Thursday. Your 1st Order! This marks the reguCall the number below and save an additional $15 plus get free shipping on lar season ﬁnale for your ﬁrst prescription order with Canada Drug Center. Expires December both teams. The Lady 31, 2015. Offer is valid for prescription orders only and can not be used in Eagles will return to conjunction with any other offers. Valid for new customers only. One time action in the sectional brought to you by use per household. Use code 15FREE to receive this special offer. semiﬁnal on Monday, where they will host Call Now! 800-595-3120 Miller. Southern will Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription host Pike Eastern in is required for all prescription medication orders. the sectional ﬁnal on www.fbsc.com About Your Thursday, October 22. Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com. 740-992-2136 Raiders 60576582 Are You Still 832.60 Paying Too Much For Your Medications? 75.56 TM Check out the ﬁve-day forecast on the weather page or online at Mydailytribune.com Mydailyregister.com Mydailysentinel.com Let’s Talk GOALS 60554222 Getting your daily Newspaper has never been EZ er @ $8.17 per month with the The Daily Sentinel EZ-Pay Yes, I want to get convenient delivery daily Tuesday – Friday and Sunday to my home! $8.17 / month (reoccurring payment) Payment is enclosed Check Enclosed Please charge my Card #: ____-____-____-____ Expiration date: __ / __ Name: ___________________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________________ Signature: ________________________________________________ City: __________________ State: _______ Zip: _________________ Phone: ___________________________________________________ Email: ____________________________________________________ Mail or bring this offer to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 or call 740-992-2155 60616911 �SENIOR $2?<=.+CM��->9,/<�� M� �� s��239�&+66/C� ?,63=2381 Quarterly ��:?,63-+>398�90N��+663:963=��+36C�$<3,?8/�s�$2/��+36C�#/8>38/6�s� 938>� 6/+=+8>�"/13=>/< Meigs County Council on Aging buys new van By Lindsay Kriz 65<3DĽ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 �38.=+C��<3D�n��+36C�#/8>38/6 The new van for the Meigs County Council on Aging is a 2014 Toyota Sienna that is wheelchair-accessible. Before the van can be used, it must be compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The oldest van in the fleet is a 1999 Dodge Caravan. All vehicles are well-maintained, according to Meigs County Council on Aging Executive Director Beth Shaver. POMEROY, Ohio — A new van has joined the ﬂeet of those available at the Meigs County Council on Aging for residents 60 and older. The van, a 2014 Toyota Sienna, will serve as a transport for anyone who needs a ride to the doctor’s ofﬁce, a hair appointment, or any type of appointment in the Ohio Valley area, sometimes outside Meigs County. Beth Shaver, the executive director, said that while the van was pur- chased with the council’s own money about two weeks ago, it is not in use just yet, as it has to be compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act, originally enacted by Congress in 1990. “Reliable transportation is extremely important because that (carries) precious cargo,” she said. “The staff here have done wonderful job maintaining them.” Until now, the newest vehicle to the ﬂeet was a 2005 Ford Econovan purchased in 2004, with the oldest in the ﬂeet a 1999 Dodge Caravan. While V-J Day 70 years later the newest vehicle is still welcome, Shaver said that the other vehicles in the ﬂeet are still reliable. Some features that must be installed in the wheelchairaccessible van include a ﬁre extinguisher and a biohazard kit, among others. The vans are all driven by designated drivers with special training. Dan Dunham, who does marketing for the council, has designed a new logo that will go on all of the vans to revamp the council’s image. “We’re trying to start to appeal to the baby boomer generation, which is a dif- ferent group,” Shaver said. Shaver said she wants the public to realize that the goal of the council is to keep people in their own homes as long as possible, as opposed to immediately going to an assisted living facility if they’re initially not able to do certain tasks like they once were able. “It’s very hard for most people to make that ﬁrst phone call here saying, ‘I need your help,’ if you’ve been independent all you life and never had to have help cleaning or getting meals ﬁxed. If you see See VAN | 2 Holzer center starts program for dementia, Alzheimer patients Staff Report �38.=+C��<3D�n��& Mowrey served in World War II as a Navy radioman from June 1944 to June 1946. Mason Navy Vet reflects on his time at sea By Lindsay Kriz 65<3DĽ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 MASON, W.Va. — On Aug. 14, 1945, Japan ofﬁcially surrendered to all allies, which was considered an end to World War II. The day became known as V-J, or Victory over Japan Day. And on that day in the Caribbean Sea, a young West Virginia man aboard a destroyer ship learned that he would not have to ﬁght in Japan. “I had relatives who said we shouldn’t have dropped (the bombs),” Mowrey said. “but they saved my butt and all the other people on the ship. (If we had to go to Japan) it was going to be bloody battle.” Milford Mowrey, 89, of Mason, W.Va., ofﬁcially drafted for the Navy in June of 1944 to keep from serving in the Army. “The psychiatrist (evaluating me), he said, ‘Why did you volunteer for the Navy?’ I said, ‘Because I’m turning 18 tomorrow and the Army’s going to get me,” Mowrey said. The psychiatrist passed Mowrey, and he was accepted into the Navy a day before his 18th birthday. Mowrey said another stroke of luck helped him to get into the Navy as well. As a young man, Mowrey had partial blindness in his left eye, and was told that if he couldn’t read size 20 print from six feet away from both eyes he could join the Navy but couldn’t go to sea. “They passed me anyhow,” he said. “I got to go to sea, which is what I wanted.” Mowrey joined the Navy a month after three fellow Ohio Valley men — Jack Lewis, Bill Buck and Lloyd Wright — had joined. After completing boot camp in Great Lakes, Ill., Mowrey was sent to Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. for Radio School, where he became a radioman who translated code. After completing school, Mowrey went to Brooklyn Navy Yard, where he joined the crew of the USS Vogelgesang (DD862) and did a shakedown cruise, or test cruise, from Brooklyn to Guantanamo Bay and back under Commander Otto Spahr. The crew again returned to Guantanamo Bay to join a ﬂeet of ships in 1945. The ships were waiting to see if the atomic bombs dropped in Japan would cause the Japanese to surrender. If not, the ships were to go into Japan’s harbors. While worrying about the Japanese, Mowrey said many men were also worried about the presence of Russians as well, who may attack from the East and whose �9?<>/=C�:29>9 Mowrey stands with his grandmother, Mary Yost, who Mowrey said raised him. relationship with the allies would continue to suffer throughout the Cold War. Another stressful aspect for the men aboard ships was the possibility of being hit by German submarines, which had become notorious for downing myriad ships and airplanes throughout the war. Mowrey spoke about one incident in which his ship was escorting a convoy toward Iceland, which was considered halfway between the United States and Europe. See VET | 4 GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Senior Care Center recently featured The Allen’s Cognitive Testing Program for Patients with Alzheimer/Dementia at a Family Night event. The objectives when caring for a residents diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or Dementia include: What factors contribute to challenging behaviors, what are the risks with utilization of antipsychotic medications for patients with dementia, describe general techniques for managing behaviors, and identify the most common challenging behavior and ways to help. Alzheimer’s/ Dementia is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States, and cannot be prevented, cured, or slowed. Almost �9?<>/=C�:29>9= two-thirds of Jason King, therapy manager of Americans with Holzer Senior Care Center, and Leslie Shoecraft, music rherapist for Alzheimer’s are women. Every 67 Rhythm-n-You program, both gave presentations at the event. seconds, someone in the United States develops the disease. Alzheimer’s is deﬁned as the progressive degeneration of the brain that leads to dementia. Holzer Senior Care Center has begun utilizing Allen’s Cognitive Testing program to get a feel of where a resident’s cognition is. “All individuals are affected differently,” stated Jason Moore, COTA, Therapy Manager Holzer Senior Care Center. “It’s learning how the resident’s respond to the stimulants and his/her environment and providing them with a purpose and direction to focus on.” “With implementing these strategies, we are taking another step for treatment of dementia and Alzheimer’s,” stated Teresa Remy-Detty, D.Sc., Vice President of Post Acute Care Division for Holzer Health System . “Our goal is to get away from prescription treatment, and provide a more heartfelt and hand on care for our residents.” Also incorporated into the treatment plan includes music therapy, provided by Leslie Shoecraft, NMT, Rhythm-N-You. “The brain responds to music,” Shoecraft commented. “It provides a way to have more meaningful interaction and communication. In some cases, music can stimulate movement.” Music therapy is being offered for residents weekly at Holzer Senior Care Center currently and is showing to have a calming and engaging effect on the residents participating. Taking this next step of educating our staff and implementing the cognitive testing is a way to show our commitment to our residents,” stated Moore. “We want to do well, and we want to provide quality individualized care for our residents.” Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70-bed nursing facility located in Bidwell, Ohio, is an integral part of Holzer Health System. The facility is one of the top nursing home within a 50 mile radius of its service area. Holzer Senior Care Center has been providing medical, nursing, and rehabilitation therapies to both short-term and long-term residents since 1995. For more information, call Holzer Senior Care Center at (740) 446-5001 or email info@holzer.org. �SENIOR QUARTERLY ��$2?<=.+CM��->9,/<�� L� �� Jobs retirees may overlook �239�&+66/C� ?,63=2381 By Ginny Grimsley Hidden fees can upend retirement goals �9<��239�&+66/C� ?,63=2381 By Toni Tantlinger �9<��239�&+66/C� ?,63=2381 OHIO VALLEY — What do school kids and retirees have in common during these dog days of summer? For many, it’s having lots of time and not knowing what to do with it. “But that comparison begins to breakdown almost immediately, because in a few short weeks, kids go back to school, but retirees have an indeﬁnite amount of time to contend with,” says ﬁnancial advisor Jeff Bucher, president of Citizen Advisory Group (www. citizenadvisory.com), a ﬁrm that engages its community with education and charity efforts. “Worse still for retirees, many don’t know if they can afford the time they have left, which may not be yielding a satisfying lifestyle. After all the technical details I review with clients and their ﬁnances, such as protecting and growing their money, I sometimes offer a bit of unexpected advice: consider your employment options.” Many people who take his advice often do so more for overall happiness than money, he says. Work gives us structure, purpose and a social network. Bucher reviews many fun options that retirees often ﬁnd appealing. �=eb\�Yekhi[0�J^_i�_i�W�fefkbWh�efj_ed�i_dY[�ie� many retirees love golf. And, if you are a morning person, work at a golf course is perfectly suited for you. Some popular jobs available at a golf course for retirees include golf shop staff, ranger, starters and golf course maintenance. �H[jW_b0�7�ic_b_d]�\WY[�WdZ�W�fb[WiWdj�Z_ifei_j_ed� has earned many retirees positions as greeters at places like Wal-Mart, but there are other stores that may better ﬁt your personality. That may include cosmetics at Macy’s or the shoe department at Dick’s Sporting Goods. Think about where you like to shop. �Ifehj_d]�l[dk[0�?\�oek�bel[�ifehji"�Yedi_Z[h� being an usher at a venue. Ushers assist fans to their seats and help answer any questions the fans may have. You might have to walk up and down steps, so if that’s difﬁcult for you to do ﬁnd out beforehand whether the job involves steps. The job may have perks, such as free tickets. �Jekh�]k_Z[0�7�jekh�]k_Z[Éi�`eX�_i�je�_djheZkY[� people to places that they are unfamiliar with, which may include wineries, museums and a city’s historical locations. �J^[c[�fWha�%�pee0�?\�oek�mWdj�je�XhW]�WXekj� your job to your grandkids, look into the local zoo or theme park. Some of the most popular jobs for retirees at these parks include ticket takers, working at a merchandise stand or helping assist guests at an information booth. �Oekh�Ykhh[dj�eh�\ehc[h�`eX$�J^_i�ed[�cWo�j^hem� you for a loop, but it could be perfect. You’ll likely maintain the same salary as the rest of your earning years; it’s something you already know and are good at; and, many people derived much satisfaction from their profession. You may ﬁnd new freedom in knowing that this job is more optional than before, which may engender a sense of freedom and, perhaps, an outside-the-box mentality. OHIO VALLEY — Saving enough money for retirement can be a tricky proposition even under the best circumstances. But when some of those dollars are being siphoned away by hidden – and perhaps unnecessary – fees, then the path to a secure retirement becomes even more difﬁcult to navigate. Even small fees can have a major impact over time, which is why people need to be aware of what they are being charged, and whether other options exist that make for a better and smarter investment, says Casey B. Weade, a retirement-planning professional and author of the book “The Purpose-Based Retirement” (www. purposebasedretirement.com). “Probably 99 percent of people have no clue what they are really paying in fees and expenses,” he says. “They are bleeding out their life savings.” Weade says those hidden fees, which are abundant in the ﬁnancial industry, are his No. 1 frustration with the profession. “There are a couple of products that consistently illustrate the problem with hidden fees – mutual funds and variable annuities,” he says. “Many people believe their retirement advisor only makes money when something is bought or sold. But that’s not always the case. “With mutual funds, for example, some fees are disclosed in the prospectus for the funds, but often there are additional ongoing fees that are not consistently or adequately disclosed.” Some of those mutual fund fees and costs include: �IjWj[Z�;nf[di[i0 o Loads. Different classes of mutual funds have different types of loads or charges that are similar to commissions in that they compensate the ﬁnancial professional Van �<97�:+1/�� Attention: Denture Sufferers! Are you tired of: �PSSWI�½XXMRK�HIRXYVIW�XLEX�EVI�YRWXEFPI�ERH�QSZI�EX�NYWX� XLI�[VSRK�XMQI# �QIWW]�EHLIWMZIW�XLEX�HSR´X�VIEPP]�[SVO# �WSVI�WTSXW�FIGEYWI�]SYV�HIRXYVIW�QSZI�EVSYRH� I\GIWWMZIP]�SR�]SYV�KYQW# �GLI[MRK�SV�FMXMRK�HMJ½GYPXMIW# Mini Dental Implants may be your solution! 1MRM�(IRXEP�-QTPERXW�EVI�WMKRM½GERXP]�PIWW�I\TIRWMZI�XLER�XVEHMXMSREP� MQTPERXW��ERH�XVIEXQIRX�XMQI�ERH�LIEPMRK�XMQI�EVI�KVIEXP]�VIHYGIH�� 8LIWI�MQTPERXW�EVI�HIWMKRIH�XS�LIPT�HIRXYVI�[IEVIVW�PEYKL��XEPO� ERH�PMZI�[MXL�MQTVSZIH�GSQJSVX�ERH�GSR½HIRGI� 4PIEWI�GEPP�SYV��LSYV�LSXPMRI�EX�(740) 590-7220�XS�VIGIMZI�E� JVII�VITSVX�ERH�KMJX�GIVXM½GEXI� Riverwalk Dental physical capabilities declining, they call here for help,” Shaver said. “We’re just here to help. Using our services doesn’t mean you’re incapacitated in any way. We’re just here to help.” Another main activity of the vans is to deliver Meals on Wheels, which is special meals prepared ﬁve days a week for those 60 and older who are essentially home bound. There are also meals that are served in the cafeteria on site, including a hot bar, a salad bar and a separate senior hot meal, which must be eaten on site as per the rules of the funding that allows for the meals. Shaver explained that this rule is instilled so that anyone who takes food home doesn’t accidentally eat it days later if it’s spoiled, potentially chokes, or any other hazards that may occur from eating alone. for selling the fund to you. Some are front-end and you are charged at the time you make your initial investment. That charge usually is about 5 percent. Others are backend, meaning you are assessed the charge if you sell the mutual fund, usually within a speciﬁed timeframe. o Expense ratios. Other than loads, this is the only cost many retirees and pre-retirees are aware of, Weade says. The expense ratio is used to pay distribution costs, administration fees, management fees and marketing costs. The expense ratio can be 1 percent or more, depending on the mutual fund. According to the Investment Company Institute, the average expense ratio in an equity mutual fund is 1.4 percent per year. o Advisory fees. In addition to the internal costs of owning a mutual fund, you may be paying a management fee to your advisor, Weade says. This fee can range anywhere form 0.25 percent up to 2.5 percent. Even if you aren’t aware of it, you should be able to determine how much this one is costing you because it is required to be disclosed on investor documents. �KdijWj[Z�;nf[di[i0 o Soft dollar costs. One of the most difﬁcult mutual fund expenses to uncover is soft dollar costs, Weade says. Often, mutual fund managers are provided software, education, research or other services by brokerage ﬁrms. In exchange for these beneﬁts, the brokerage house gets the brokerage business and may charge a higher commission for the trading of stocks within the fund. That commission is paid by the investor. o Tax Impact. Mutual funds are pass-through entities, meaning you pay tax on every transaction inside the mutual fund whether you beneﬁted or not. The average tax cost ratio for stock mutual funds is 1 percent to 1.2 percent “It’s not a punishment, it’s a protection,” Shaver said. According to John Mattson, associate director, for anyone who comes to eat meals on campus, seniors 60 and older are suggested to give a donation of $3, with costs for others at $6 for the senior hot meal and $5 for the salad or hot bar. All money raised goes to supplementing the senior nutritional programs. The council has raises money with baking and catering. But while the vans are for residents 60 and older, Dunham wants people to know there are other services available to the community, including a gym on site that is $10 a month for seniors 60 and over and $20 a month for anyone ages 18-59. Other services include homemaker services, wherein someone can come out and clean for someone unable to, laundry services and even services regarding insurance and medicare. In the long run, Shaver and Mattson said that one of the advantages of providing these services “Probably 99 percent of people have no clue what they are really paying in fees and expenses. They are bleeding out their life savings.” – Casey B. Weade "/>3</7/8>[:6+88381�:<90/==398+6 per year, according to a Forbes magazine article. o Trading Commissions. Potentially one of the largest undisclosed expenses inside a mutual fund is trading commissions. “Every time something is bought or sold within a mutual fund there is a commission charged and, believe it or not, these costs legally do not need to be disclosed,” Weade says. A Wall Street Journal article noted that a 2009 study of thousands of U.S. equity mutual funds showed that the trading costs investors, on average, 1.44 percent. Once you know about the fees and charges attached to mutual funds, you may be able to negotiate to lower some of them, Weade says. “I regularly audit investors’ portfolios and ﬁnd expenses in excess of 3 percent annually,” he says. But he also often recommends “separately managed accounts” as an alternative to mutual funds because there are no loads and there is more transparency. Separately managed accounts are somewhat similar to mutual funds, but can be tailored speciﬁcally to the individual needs of the investor. “Regardless of the investment, it is vitally important to understand how valuable it is to avoid hidden fees and charges that can add up and prove costly, especially over decades,” Weade says. “You want to keep as many of your hardearned dollars in your account and working for you as possible.” for seniors is the lower cost to families. “A person gets Meals on Wheels ﬁve days a week, has a homemaker once a week for a couple hours, and trips to the doctor and pharmacy (with the vans) is about $5,000 a week, which is paid from local levy dollars and programs,” Shaver said. “If you compare that to keeping a person in a nursing home for a month, nursing home care, we’re saying $5,000 for a year, with some nursing homes, at the very cheapest, are about $5,000 for a month.” “Every single one of them is saving about $50,000, $60,000 a year,” Mattson said. Shaver again emphasized how grateful the council is to have a new vehicle to help the community. “We’re really happy to have it, and we really hope all passengers will be happy to ride it,” she said. For any questions, reach the council at 740-992-2161. "/+-2��38.=+C��<3D�+>�� [�� [ � ��($L� L� R. Craig Mathews, DDS ��%�;IWX�9RMSR�7X� %XLIRW��3LMS�� 'EPP��SV��JSV�ETTSMRXQIRX 60615511 Seniors, you may be eligible for with the Medicare Part D “Extra Help” Program Save up to $325 per month Reduced or no Medicare Rx premiums or deductibles! No more than 15% co-pays! Call today: 1-800-331-2644 The Area Agency on Aging 8 We are excited to announce our new ownership! provides free over the phone Formerly Rocksprings Rehabilitation is now Arbors at Pomeroy. application assistance. No waiting. No travel. Just one phone call. Serving Seniors in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry We have joined a well-established company that has earned a reputation of being a leader in long term care. We will continue to provide the outstanding care and services in our community! & Washington Counties www.areaagency8.org 60615422 60615516 MEDICARE SAVINGS �SENIOR QUARTERLY �239�&+66/C� ?,63=2381 $2?<=.+CM��->9,/<�� L� �� Gallipolis centenarian credits faith with longevity By Michael Johnson 73-2+/64928=98Ľ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Helen McNealey West may not be able to remember many things, but she sure can recall some of the important ones. One is the fact that she has lived in Gallipolis her entire life, which isn’t too shabby considering she’s an extremely lucid 100-year-old woman. “I’ve lived here on this square all my life,” she said of the house she’s called home since she was 5 years old – which was 1920. She added that she was actually born at a home two doors away from her current dwelling. West was well aware of family and friends who stopped at her home during an open house Sept. 17 to celebrate her 100th birthday. While she says she knew many of the people in her home Thursday, she has trouble remembering their names. “I tend to forget now and then,” she said. West has witnessed many changes, but couldn’t remember them all. “Gallipolis has changed. I won’t say it’s gone downhill, but we don’t have all the stores that we used to have. That’s sad,” she said. “You could go into town and meet a lot of people that you knew.” West was born Sept. 17, 1915, the daughter of the late John C. and Mittie (Fadeley) McNealey. She graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1933 and immediately went to work for Commercial & Savings Bank as a bookkeeper. “I worked for 40 years at Commercial & Savings Bank, which was in the Hotel Lafayette Building,” she said. “I could just walk to work, come home for lunch, and then go back. I loved my job.” West retired from the bank in 1973. She credits GAHS for getting her the job at the bank. “At that time, we had an ofﬁce training class (at GAHS),” she said. “The teachers would put the students, if they were good in shorthand or typing, into the stores. They put me in the Commercial & Savings Bank. I knew the people in that bank, too. Some of them were my neighbors around here.” In 1952, West married the love of her life, Wendell F. West, in Cincinnati. She has been a member of First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis since 1938; is a lifetime member of the Gallia Historical Society; and was one of the ﬁrst members of the Gallipolis Garden Club, where she has been able to express her love for ﬂower gardening. Some of the attendees of West’s open house included Gallipolis city commissioners Tony Gallagher and Michael Brown, who each gave Gallipolis’ newest centenarian a proclamation from the city. Gallia County Commissioner Harold Montgomery also presented West �3-2+/6��928=98�n�$37/=[#/8>38/6 Helen West, who turned 100 years old on Sept. 17, blows out the candles on her birthday cake during an open house in her honor. with a proclamation, as well as Gallia County’s ofﬁcial ﬂag. West also received recognition from state Rep. Ryan Smith and Ohio Gov. John Kasich. Many of the open house attendees, including Gallagher, asked West her secret to longevity. Her response was similar to one asked earlier by another of her party guests. “Shredded wheat,” she said. But on a more serious note, West said she credits her faith for staying healthy for the past century. “It’s the good Lord’s will that I’ve been here this long,” she said. “That’s how I feel about it. It’s up to Him.” "/+-2��3-2+/6��928=98�+>�� [ [ M� /B>L� �� M�9<�98�$A3>>/<�Ľ�239�.3>9<�35/L BUYING COIN ESTATES No amount too small or too large! Scrap gold, sterling silver Mts Coins & Acquisitions �� RD !VE s 'ALLIPOLIS 740-446-3808 501 Washington Street South Point 740-377-9095 Visit our website at: www.qcnservices.com Fine Jewelry STEPP MONUMENT CO. �� ND !VENUE 'ALLIPOLIS /( s 740 - 446 - 2842 60610989 s Licensed Practical Nurses s Certiﬁed Nurse Aides s Home Health Aides s Community CPR s Educational Services s Home Health Care Training s Physical Therapy s Occupational Therapy 60610987 s Skilled Nursing s In Home Assessments s Perinatal Care s Homemaking Services s Respite Services s Daily Living Services s Minor Home Modiﬁcations s Private Duty s Registered Nurses Gallia County Council on Aging The Services listed below are available to our seniors. Please contact us if we can be of assistance. HOME CARE SERVICES - Personal Care, Nutrition, Homemaking, Errands, Medical Appointment Escort. Contact: Catherine Gill HOME DELIVERED MEALS - Serving All Townships of Gallia County. Frozen Meals for Weekends, Hot Meals Mon-Fri. Contact: Tina Crews 740-446-7000 CALL: 304-675-6573 or 304-674-1379 ADULT DAY SERVICES HOURS: 9:30 am - 2:30 pm Monday-Friday &OHDQ�6DIH�(QYLURQPHQWV��$FWLYLWLHV��&RQWDFW��+DOH\�:DXJK�� TRANSPORTATION SERVICES: Shopping, Senior Center Lunch Program, Senior Center Activities Available Mon-Fri. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. Contact: Sandra Ross 740-446-7000 60612918 60615564 For your LOCAL provider x OXYGEN x CPAP/BIPAP x DIABETIC SHOES x HOSPITAL BEDS x WHEELCHAIRS 60612920 Athens Gallipolis Jackson 594-7000 446-0007 286-0007 EVERY TUESDAY, SENIOR CITIZENS 55 YEARS AND OLDER SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 5% ON THAT DAY’S PURCHASES (EVEN ON SALE ITEMS!!!) 60612919 60381747 Route 62 North of Point Pleasant (Camp Conley) Mon. - Fri. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m SENIOR CENTER MEALS - 12:00 pm Mon-Fri. Contact: Tina Crews 740-446-7000 �SENIOR QUARTERLY ��$2?<=.+CM��->9,/<�� L� �� 239�&+66/C� ?,63=2381 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. Vet �<97�:+1/�� “We got a call (from an airman) who said ‘You have a torpedo’ coming at you,” Mowrey said. Anyone who was considered necessary was to go to the upper deck, and Mowrey said he believed the men Intergenerational 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, step-parent, 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 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 were told to go to to the top deck so that they had a chance to make it off the ship if they were hit. “I was high as I could get near a life raft,” he said. “And you could see bubbles coming from (the torpedo).” While others in the convoy planned to move their ships to avoid being hit, Mowrey said Cmdr. Spahr refused to move the USS Vogelgesang. “Other men got after (Spahr) and he said ‘No, I’m protecting this bigger ship, I’m supposed to protect that ship, and I’m supposed to take the hit,’” Mowrey related. In the end, the torpedo cleared the ship by 5-10 feet, and that the USS Vogelsang, a destroyer ship, had done its job by protecting the larger ships around it. After his two-year service, Mowrey was 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. 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 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. 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) honorably discharged from the military in June of 1946. He attended Ohio University, where he graduated with a four-year degree in three-and-ahalf years. He studied accounting. After his accounting work, Mowrey worked in the coal mines of Prestonburg, Ky. but returned to the Ohio Valley to work at Philip Sporn Power Plant, which eventually became AEP, where he did work in the lab and instruments section. From then on he worked Mowrey shows a photo of a hill that can be seen in the West Indies, which is where his ship was during parts of the war. Mowrey said that he didn’t expect tropical islands to be so wooded, and was surprised at what he saw from his ship. �38.=+C� �<3D�n��& Chain Reaction! Delivery, Drive-Thru and Pickup! SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 636 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 When you put money in our bank, you started a chain reaction. We made an auto loan. A local dealer sold a car. A salesman received a commission. His family bought groceries. The clerk at the supermarket got a paycheck. YOU made that happen! Thanks for putting Community First! Hours: M-F 9AM-7PM, S 9AM-4PM OHIO VALLEY BANK Phone: 740-992-2955 EQUAL HOUSING ID# 519902 60615509 A Better Way To Bank! ® Member FDIC 60610986 Jittery Joes Gourmet Coffee open daily Adams County – Pastor Phil Fulton; Highland County – Juanita Kelley; Jackson County – Wanda Cross; Lawrence County (Ironton Senior Center) – Doris Roberts; Lawrence County (SybeneChesapeake Senior Center) – Lorene Plybon; Pike County – Richard Rundels; and Ross County – Betty Hougland. as an independent contractor who worked on various engineering projects. During this time Mowrey also married a woman named Mary Margaret and had two daughters: his late daughter, Melissa, and another daughter, Megan, who is a veterinarian in Canton, Ohio. Megan has two sons who both attend Northeastern University in Boston. After his wife passed away, Mowrey married a woman named Donna, who resides with him in Mason. Mowrey is still involved with VFW Post 9926 in Mason. "/+-2��38.=+C��<3D�+>�� [ � L� [ � 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 15, 2015 beller buckley cromlish davis sickels steele wallace