http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4dceb1efaee8d5c45f00cea0bb59f9f3.pdf c957bf6a19ab865388c6e8246914e0b5 PDF Text Text Chance of rain. High 75, low 58 Marauders beat River Valley Biking for a change WEATHER s 6A SPORTS s 1B FEATURES s 1C Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 38, Volume 49 Commission against armory prison proposal Sunday, September 27, 2015 s $2 United Way breakfast By Beth Sergent bsergent@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Mason County Commission has come out against the state’s proposal to possibly turn part of the National Guard Armory into a satellite campus for the Lakin Correctional Center. The resolution passed at Thursday’s regular commission meeting was read by Commissioner Tracy Doolittle, stating: “That we, the Mason County Commission, do not support the expansion or conversion of the National Guard Armory to a prison or correctional facility of any kind in regard to the holding or placement, temporary or permanent, for inmates male or female. We do support the expansion of the present West Virginia Lakin Correctional Facility concerning female inmates and any programs to assist the female inmates in their return to a productive life as citizens of their communities.” Commissioners Doolittle, Miles Epling and Commission President Rick Handley asked County Administrator John Gerlach to send a copy of the letter to Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin and local legislators. Handley, Doolittle and Epling, have all shown support for expansion of Lakin but on the existing campus. Doolittle said she had reached out to Department of Corrections Commissioner Jim Rubenstein on Tuesday about the matter and a possible public meeting about the proposal but had not heard back from him yet. A spokesperson from the State of West Virginia has said Rubenstein is interested in coming to Mason County to hear from the public and speak more about the proposal. Commissioners all expressed a desire to hear more about what is being proposed because at this point, according to them, not much has been explained to them about it. Epling said he keeps waiting to hear more facts about it and is still waiting. Handley said he told a spokesperson for Tomblin this week that he was not in support of the proposal, citing the residential neighborhood which is very near the facility and the concerns of residents living in that area. In addition, Handley pointed out, the armory serves as a facility for a number of public events and functions. Tomblin’s office has said renovating the armory would cost $8 million and the need to house a growing female inmate population was at least one reason for considering the armory property. In addition, the state already has use of the property so it wouldn’t have to pay to purchase it and could re-purpose the facility. If the state pursues this upgrade of the armory, it would cost $3.9 million a year in operational costs and create 50 new jobs for Mason County. The commissioners have been attempting to schedule a public meeting on this proposal since news broke about it being in the works. As of Thursday, they were having no luck on firming up a date yet. Residents in the area directly around the armory have started a petition against it and have been talking about organizing a public meeting of their own as well. Reach Beth Sergent at bsergent@civitasmedia.com or on Twitter @ BSergentWrites. — NEWS Obituaries: 2A Opinion: 5A Weather: 6A United Way kicks off fundraising season By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County United Way hosted its fundraiser campaign kick-off breakfast Friday morning with local civic organization representatives to share the meal. Rev. A.J. Stack of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church led the invocation and Gallia County United Way president Jamie Conway introduced Josh Smith to speak to the assembled group. Smith spoke for and represented Clark Mundy of Electrocraft as the United Way honorary campaign chair. “It’s an honor to speak today on behalf of Electrocraft about United Way,” Smith said. “The thing about United Way is that it provides hope for different programs. This is an area (Gallia County) where I think we’re having a lot of trouble lately and it’s (United Way) there to help provide hope. We have a saying in our (business). ‘We measure success by the way we effect the customer.’ So I would just say that if we use the same measure for the United Way that we would see the results are very real and the success is without end.” See BREAKFAST | 6A Marcum sentenced for trafficking By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com Photos courtesy of Gallia County Prosecutor’s Office In April, local law enforcement officials recovered over $100,000 in cash, illegal weapons and drugs from Marcum’s residence. GALLIPOLIS — Hubert Marcum was sentenced to five years in prison for trafficking in drugs on Sept. 17 after his home was raided by the Ohio Organized Crime Investigations Commission Major Crimes Task Force of Gallia-Meigs Coun- Marcum ties. Marcum was directed to pay a $10,000 fine and forfeit $118,919.47 and 16 firearms to the task force as part of a court order. Trafficking of drugs is a first degree felony. On April 9, officers acted on a search warrant to look through Marcum’s house. Task force agents as well as the Gallia See MARCUM | 6A Health Recovery Services available By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com — SPORTS Football: B1 Schedule: 1B — FEATURES Television: 2-3B Classified: 5-6B Comics: 3C Dean Wright | Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia County United Way’s president Jamie Conway looks on as Gallia County Junior Fair board member Brent Saunders explains why he and others support United Way’s mission to breakfast attendants at Gallia County Senior Center Friday morning. JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or mydailysentinel.com and visit us on facebook or twitter to share your thoughts. POMEROY — Health Recovery Services, Inc., in Pomeroy, held an open house event Friday in honor of National Recovery Month. The event included food, games, and speeches from former addicts who have turned their lives around. One of the speakers, who only identified himself as Mike, said recovery provides hope. “Learning how to live sober is a process, and it’s a journey, and finding a higher power and being able to enjoy life, with life’s turns, is a blessing,” he said. “As long as I take a day at a time and keep it simple, easy does it.” He said helping newcomers is helpful for both them and him. “Working with others helps me more to help them,” he said. “When we help a newcomer it helps us more because it keeps us in the steps.” Mike said he’s been sober for 20 years. Joe Gay, PhD., licensed independent chemical dependency counselor and executive director of Health Recovery Services, said that recovery is more than just about becoming abstinent from the substance being abused. “Besides not using drugs and alcohol in general, a person has to change their life,” he said. “They have to live differently by not just using drugs and alcohol, but (changing their life). Some do it through churches, but many do it through 12-step programs.” See SERVICES | 6A �2A Sunday, September 27, 2015 LOCAL/AREA Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES DEATH NOTICES MARTHA J. CARPENTER KITE VINTON — Martha J. Carpenter Kite, 85, of Vinton, Ohio passed away Thursday, Sept. 24, 2015 at the home of her daughter, Mindy. Martha was born on Nov. 3, 1929 in Gallia County, Ohio, daughter of the late Floyd and Lucy Mossbarger Carpenter. She was a retired seamstress from the Bastille and a member of the Trinity Baptist Church in Rio Grande, Ohio. Martha enjoyed sewing and gardening. Martha is survived by two daughters, Vicky (Ed) Salyers of Urbana, Ohio and Mindy (Kevin) Pullins of Gallipolis; ten grandchildren, Perry (Loretta) Vernon, Scott (Giovanna) Vernon, Tom (Robin) Salyers, Robert Salyers, Jeanie Salyers, Jannie Marshall (Red), Nick (Kite) Reed, Levi (Justin) Pullins, Luke (Meghan) Pullins, and Lane Pullins; several great grandchildren and great great grandchildren; her special friend Harold Saunders of Gallipolis; three sisters Nora (Victor) Burgess of Gallipolis, Goldie Bell of Columbus, and Ethel (Ed) Price of Gallipolis; two brothers George (Laura) Carpenter of Patriot and Frank Carpenter of Oak Hill; and several nieces and nephews. Martha was preceded in death by her parents, a son, Ricky Lee Kite, her former husband Chester Kite, three sisters, Margaret Bradley, Julie Roese and Estelle in infancy, and by two brothers, Elmer and Fred Carpenter. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28, 2015 at Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Marc Sarrett officiating. Her burial will be in the Gallia Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday, Sept. 27, 2015 from 4-6 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. Her grandsons will be her pallbearers. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Like this space? Need to advertise your business? Call us at: 740.992.2155 or 740.446.2342 DICK BOSTER PALM DESERT, Calif. — With his family at his side, Dick Boster, of Palm Desert, passed away Aug. 11, 2015. Dad was born in Gallipolis in 1921 to Kerns and Lula Boster of Gallipolis. Dad graduated from the Gallia Academy High School in 1940 and was a proud student of The Ohio State University from 1941 through 1942, when he joined the Army Air Corp during World War II. Dad flew in B-24s in Europe with the 455th Bomb Group, 743rd Squadron. He flew on 39 missions, was shot down twice and reported missing in action once. He will be remembered as a decorated WWII veteran, as well as “Mr. Buckeye” — a nickname given to him from the former Commissioner of the Big Ten Conference. He was preceded in death by his wife, Patricia (Grandma). He is survived by his son Rick Boster (Cindy), of San Diego; three grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. A memorial service will be 4 p.m. Oct. 2, 2015, at Mound Hill Cemetery in Gallipolis. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Honor Flight San Diego (honorflightsandiego. org). NORA EVELYN SPENCER COOLVILLE — Nora Evelyn Spencer, 88, of Tuppers Plains, Ohio died Sept. 26, 2015 after a long illness at Arcadia Valley Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Coolville, Ohio. Born May 24, 1927 in Reedsville, Ohio, she was the daughter of Edward and Lona Belle (Murphy) Chevalier. Evelyn graduated from Olive Orange High School in Tuppers Plains, Ohio and Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing & Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville, Ohio. Besides being a homemaker, she worked numerous jobs before becoming a License Practical Nurse. She was a long time member of St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Evelyn is survived by her daughter Linda (Roger Lee) Coe of Edmond, Oklahoma and sons Larry (Patri- cia) Spencer and Roger Spencer both of Tuppers Plains, Ohio; 7 grandchildren: Deborah (Mark) Clements of Joplin, Missouri; Michael Coe of Chongqing, China; James (Jennifer) Coe of Lees Summit, Missouri; Larry Bryan (Kim) Spencer of Williamstown, W.Va.; Karen Spencer of Columbus, Ohio; Angelia Taylor of Columbus, Ohio; Christopher Spencer of Bloomingdale, Georgia and 12 great-grandchildren: Elizabeth, Caleb, Sarah and Joshua Clements; Everett, Owen, Noah and Jaisen Coe; Alexandria and Andrew Spencer; Kiara and Jarred Taylor; 3 brothers: Lowell Chevalier of Reedsville, Ohio; Zenith (Nancy) Chevalier of Belpre, Ohio; Garrel (Karen) Chevalier of Fredericktown, Ohio and a sister Caryl (Roy) Reed of Reedsville, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Guy Andrew Spencer; and a sister-inlaw. Funeral services will be held in Coolville, Ohio at the WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015 at 1 p.m. Visiting hours will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2015 at the funeral home. You may sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfh.com. Do your part! Recycle this newspaper! BOBB WEST COLUMBIA — Wilma Kay Bobb, 75, of West Columbia, passed away September 24, 2015 in her home following an extended illness. Celebration of Life Dinner/Service will be held on October 4, 2015 in The Caudill Family building located at 35885 State Route 324, Dundas, Ohio 45634. Dinner will begin at 5 p.m. with service following at 6 p.m. Call (304) 812-5020 for help with directions. Foglesong Roush Funeral Home is assisting the family. PATTERSON GALLPOLIS — Virginia Patterson, 95, Gallipolis, Ohio passed away Thursday, September 24, 2015 in Holzer Senior Care, Bidwell. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m., September 30, 2015, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Friends and family may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m.. TAYLOR GALLIPOLIS — Dorothy L. Taylor, 70, of Gallipolis, passed away Thursday, September 24, 2015, in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be conducted at noon, Thursday, October 1, 2015, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will follow in Campaign Cemetery. Friends and family may call at the funeral home Wednesday, 5 to 7 p.m.. WHITLEY PROCTORVILLE — Connie Lynn Tabor Whitley, 52, of Proctorville, passed away Thursday, September 24, 2015 at The Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House, Huntington, W.Va. Gathering of friends and family will be held 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, September 27, 2015 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio. Residents: W.Va. lives up to wild, wonderful slogan By Melissa Toothman Associated Press CLARKSBURG, W.Va. — Residents and visitors of the Mountain State say West Virginia has plenty to offer when it comes to living up to its slogan “Wild and Wonderful.” “The fresh air and the trees and the beautiful scenery,” Marlene Shelton said when asked what she believed made West Virginia wild and wonderful. She wasn’t alone in feeling that part of the state’s wonder is its natural beauty. “There’s nothing better than West Virginia’s nature,” said Michael Lehmkuhle of Nutter Fort. Lisa Lehmkuhle said the lakes also are part of what makes the state wonderful. “We’re going to Canaan (Valley) here next month and watching all the beautiful foliage,” she said. “The foliage is right when we go,” added Michael Lehmkuhle. “All the leaves are changing, and it’s just so gorgeous. Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925 elitteral@civitasmedia.com EDITOR Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. 60612098 West Virginia roads bend and twist along the rolling hills, unlike many other places with a flatter horizon. “It’s just a lot of nature,” said Clayton Lehmkuhle. “It’s beautiful here. I-79 is one of the most beautiful drives there is. The streams, the lakes; there’s plenty of stuff to do outside, that’s for sure. That’s why I love it anyway.” Ryan Haught of Mount Clare said it is very scenic to go off the beaten path in West Virginia. “One of the things is it’s nice to just look at the horizons of West Virginia when you’re just driving along the off road,” he said. Still more residents commented on the state’s beauty. “It’s really pretty,” said Hannah Cummings of West Milford. Even those who don’t hail from West Virginia, but travel in to see family or for outdoor recreation, also often take notice of the state. “I like the scenery,” said Dawn Hairston of Akron, Ohio. Even those who have left the state behind sometimes come for a visit. “I’m just visiting family,” said Danielle Benson of Kirksville, Ky. “I used to live here when I was little, but it’ll always be home to me.” The Mountain State’s residents seem to agree that their state is unlike many others, whether it be a visual comparison, or just the difference in the people. “I think it’s just beautiful and completely different from any other state,” said John Whelchel of Salem. “People are friendly, and I feel like we get a lot of bad rep because of all the shows and how they portray us, but it’s really a great place with great people.” There’s a spoken kindness toward the people in the rolling hills, some say. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 27, 2015 3A Holzer program for Alzheimer, dementia patients Staff Report er’s is defined as the progressive degeneration of the brain GALLIPOLIS — Holzer that leads to dementia. Senior Care Center recently Holzer Senior Care Center featured The Allen’s Cognitive has begun utilizing Allen’s Testing Program for Patients Cognitive Testing program to with Alzheimer/Dementia at a get a feel of where a resident’s Family Night event. cognition is. “All individuals The objectives when carare affected differently,” stated ing for a residents diagnosed Jason Moore, COTA, Therapy with Alzheimer’s or Dementia Manager Holzer Senior Care include: What factors contribCenter. “It’s learning how the ute to challenging behaviors, resident’s respond to the stimuwhat are the risks with utiliza- lants and his/her environment tion of antipsychotic medicaand providing them with a purtions for patients with demenpose and direction to focus on.” tia, describe general techniques “With implementing these for managing behaviors, and strategies, we are taking identify the most common chal- another step for treatment of lenging behavior and ways to dementia and Alzheimer’s,” help. stated Teresa Remy-Detty, Alzheimer’s/Dementia is the D.Sc., Vice President of Post sixth leading cause of death Acute Care Division for Holzer in the United States, and canHealth System . “Our goal is not be prevented, cured, or to get away from prescription slowed. Almost two-thirds of treatment, and provide a more Americans with Alzheimer’s heartfelt and hand on care for are women. Every 67 seconds, our residents.” someone in the United States Also incorporated into the develops the disease. Alzheim- treatment plan includes music Courtesy photos Jason King, therapy manager of Holzer Senior Care Center, and Leslie Shoecraft, music therapist for Rhythm-n-You program, both gave presentations at the event. 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 therapy, provided by Leslie Shoecraft, NMT, Rhythm-NYou. “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 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. Holzer earns highest marks in state By Jessica Patterson RIO GRANDE — The Holzer School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande continues to receive full approval status for accreditation from the Ohio Board of Nursing through 2020. Dean of the College of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Donna Mitchell, said full approval status means a program has met and maintained all requirements of Chapter 4723-5 of the Ohio Administrative Code. The other rankings the board gives programs are provisional, meaning the program has met full approval in the past but has since failed to maintain the requirements, or conditional, which is the initial status for a new program. Mitchell said she was very excited to learn the Holzer School of Nursing earned the highest honors. “I don’t think my feet touched the ground all the way back to the car,” Mitchell said. “It’s a lot of work to maintain a program in compliance and to have that recognized at the state level is a big relief. It’s very important to the school and it further exemplifies the hard work the faculty and staff put in everyday to make sure the students are learning the information they need to be quality care providers out in the community. It was a bit stressful waiting until we got the answer, but the wait was worthwhile.” The Ohio Board of Nursing reviews nursing programs every five years to confirm compliances with state laws and rules. The education regulatory surveyor visited the University of Rio Grande’s campus April 21 and 22 to review the program and then submitted a report to the Ohio Board of Nursing. The board reviewed the information from the visit as well 60611823 For the Times-Sentinel Courtesy photo Cheyenne Hamaker, a Holzer School of Nursing student, practices checking her classmate Amanda Russell’s blood pressure. The hard work the faculty and staff put in to making sure these students and their classmates receive the best education possible has earned the school full approval accreditation from the Ohio Board of Nursing. as reports from the university at its meeting this past Thursday and unanimously decided to grant the Holzer School of Nursing the highest level of accreditation an institution can receive. The school’s director Amy Swango-Wilson said she and the faculty are glad the school received the accreditation from the board. “State board approval for a school of nursing is a great honor for that school, especially for one that has no recommendations or citations. Getting the approval based on just a five year visit shows we are meeting all the standards the state holds for us and we are a quality program, so we’re all just very happy.” The mission of the Holzer School of Nursing is to provide its students with knowledge and skills necessary to meet challenges and opportunities they will encounter in the nursing profession. Mitchell said she is excited the school has lived up to the expectations of both its mission and its students. SURGERY at Pleasant Valley Hospital is BETTER THAN EVER with Marshall Surgery. PLEASANT VALLEY SURGICAL ASSOCIATES ARTHUR FINE, MD, FACS From appendectomy to hernias, from wound Introducing… care to laparoscopy, patients with surgical concerns now have access to comprehensive, surgical care from board-certified Marshall Surgeon, Arthur Fine, MD, FACS, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Dr. Fine’s extensive experience and expertise is a valuable addition to the Point Pleasant community. He performs surgeries for teens and adult patients with appendectomies, breast biopsies, carpal tunnel release, cholecystectomy, colectomy, endoscopy, hemorrhoidectomy, inguinal and ventral hernia, mastectomy, skin excisions, and umbilical hernia. Dr. Fine is also highlyskilled with wound care and laparoscopy. Because health happens here in the community we love. I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone that made my 100th Birthday a celebration to remember. Thank You so much for DOO� WKH� PDQ\� FDUGV�� JLIWV�� ÁRZHUV�� phone calls and visits. You are very special to me, Helen M West 60612462 Do your part! Recycle this newspaper! ARTHUR FINE, MD, FACS Dr. Fine earned his medical doctorate from the St. Georges University School of Medicine, and completed his residency in surgery at McKeesport Hospital in McKeesport, Pennsylvania. He served in the United States Air Force as Chief of Surgery at USAF Hospital in Laughlin AFB, Texas. He also developed the first community and on-base breast cancer screening and surgery program in the Armed Forces. His decorations include the Air Force Commendation Medal, Longevity Ribbon, Marksmanship Ribbon, and Gulf War Service Ribbon. “One of the many great things about the partnership with Pleasant Valley Hospital, Cabell Huntington Hospital, and Marshall Health is that it brings together the best technology, expertise and quality of service that allows Pleasant Valley Hospital to serve the health care needs of this community. Providing general and specialized surgeries for all patients who we care so much about in rural communities is a great opportunity,” stated Arthur Fine, MD, FACS, Marshall Surgeon. 60609587 Pleasant Valley Surgical Associates �����7BMMFZ�%SJWF �4VJUF�(���o�1PJOU�1MFBTBOU �87�������o������������� �LOCAL 4A Sunday, September 27, 2015 GALLIA LOCAL BRIEFS Fair relocation meeting GALLIPOLIS — A meeting discussing the Gallia County Junior Fair’s relocation will occur Tuesday, Sept. 29, 7 p.m. at the show arena on the fairgrounds. The meeting will focus on the proposed fairgrounds relocation and an upcoming sales tax levy. GAHS seeks classmates GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia Academy High School Class of 1975 is searching for some of its class members. The class will have its 40th class reunion Oct. 3. Call 740-441-1000 or Lesa Lemley at 740-612-2484; or mail Lemley at P.O. Box 1229, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Health department begins syringe exchange program GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Health Department has begun its syringe exchange program to help combat communicable disease rates and runs weekly. For those interested, contact the Gallia County Health Department at (740) 441-2950. GALLIA CHURCH CALENDAR REVIVAL service, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Sept. 27-30, “Times Baptist Church, with of Refreshing, ” 6 p.m. Pastor Rick Barcus Sunday and 7 p.m. preaching. Monday-Wednesday, GALLIPOLIS — First Church of the NazBulaville Christian arene, 1110 First Ave., Church will have its Gallipolis, with Pastor Homecoming with Jeff Parsons. services beginning Oct. 1-3, Revival at at 10:30 a.m. at Don Kanauga Fair Haven and Marjorie Mink’s United Methodist farm on Bulaville Pike Church, 6 p.m. Special (5.5 miles off S.R. singing and preaching 160; 4.5 miles off Rt. by Pastor David Gar7 via Addison Pike). nes. Special singing by Oct. 2-3, 7 p.m. Living Proof, picnic nightly, Lighthouse Church, 16021 S.R. 279 carry-in dinner. For more information, between Oak Hill and Thurman. Charlie Isaac contact Pastor Bob Hood at 740-446-7495 will preach. or 740-709-6107; or SUN., SEPT. 27 Eugene Moore at 740ADDISON — Sunday 379-2424. Sunday Times-Sentinel Benefits available for cancer patients By Marcus Geiger š�H[l_[m�j^[�9^_bZ�:_iWX_b_jo� Starter Kit. This kit answers common questions about applying Cancer can affect any one of for SSI benefits for children, and us, at any time. Sadly, thousands includes a worksheet that will help of people under the age of 20 are you gather the information you diagnosed with cancer every year, need. You can view the starter and it remains the leading cause of kit at www.ssa.gov/disability/ disease-related death for children. disability_starter_kits_child_eng. In September, we honor the htm. strength and courage of children š�J^[�II?�fhe]hWc�_i�W�Æd[[Zi# who are battling the many forms based” program for people who of cancer, as well as the young have low family income and Americans who have lost their lives resources. SSI has strict limits on to these terrible diseases. the amount of income and assets Social Security provides benefits you can have and still be eligible for children who suffer from many for SSI. Contact Social Security disabling diseases, including some right away to find out if the income forms of cancer. These benefits and resources of the parents and could help with the additional the child are within the allowed costs of caring for an ill child. The limits, and to start the SSI Supplemental Security Income application process. (SSI) program pays benefits to š�<_bb�ekj�j^[�edb_d[�9^_bZ� disabled children who have limited Disability Report. At the end of the income and resources. report, we’ll ask you to sign a form If you wish to apply for benefits that gives the child’s doctor(s) for your child, you’ll need to permission to give us information complete both an application for about his or her disability. We need SSI and a Child Disability Report. this information to make a decision The report collects information on your child’s claim. You can about your child’s disabling access the Child Disability Report condition, and about how it affects at secure.ssa.gov/apps6z/i3820/ his or her ability to function. main.html. Here are the steps to apply. Social Security also has an Guest Columnist obligation to provide benefits quickly to applicants whose medical conditions are so serious that they obviously meet our strict disability standards. Social Security’s Compassionate Allowances program enables us to identify diseases and other medical conditions quickly that invariably qualify under the Listing of Impairments based on minimal objective medical information. The Compassionate Allowances list allows Social Security to identify the most seriously disabled people for allowances based on objective medical information that we can obtain quickly. Compassionate Allowances is not a separate program from the Supplemental Security Income program. You can learn more about Compassionate Allowances at www.socialsecurity. gov/compassionateallowances. No matter what month it is, Social Security is here to provide benefits those with severe disabilities. If you or anyone in your family needs assistance, visit http://www.socialsecurity.gov/ disability. Marcus Geiger is Social Security district manager in Gallipolis. GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS Editor’s Note: The Gallia Community Calendar will list event information that is free and open to the public. Editor’s Note: The Meigs Local Briefs will only list event information that is free and open to the public. ern square dance lessons will start at 7 p.m. at Gavin Employees Clubhouse in Cheshire. It is suited for couples or CARD SHOWER singles ages 14 and up. James Alva Caldwell will First lessons are free. For celebrate his 86th birthday information, call: 740on Sept. 27. Cards may be 446-4213, 740-992-7561, sent to him at: 12804 Han- 304-675-3275, or 740nan Trace Road, Crown 592-5668. City, OH 45623. TUES., SEPT. 29 EVENTS MON., SEPT. 28 CHESHIRE — West- GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Veteran Service Office will be closed during the afternoon and will re-open Sept. 30. � Eagle Ridge Homecoming MEIGS COUNTY — Eagle Ridge Community Church will have homecoming Sunday, Sept. 27. The preacher will be Chester Osborne Singing will be at 1 p.m. with preaching following. Sunday School starts at 10 a.m. The guest singer will be Mike Cadle. Costume Swap Day MIDDLEPORT —Gallia Meigs Community Action “Help Me Grow” will sponsor a Costume swap on Friday, October 9 from 1-2:30 p.m. at 1367 Powell St. in Middleport. For more information contact 740-992-5266 or 740-992-2222. ��� ��� � ������� ������ � � Holzer Assisted Living offers spacious private apartments in several styles complete with private baths and kitchenettes, an emergency call system, nursing care, incontinence care, personal care services, therapy services, hospice services, limited skilled care, and much more. At Holzer Assisted Living, we strive to provide a homelike environment. An experienced nursing staff and resident assistants are on duty 24 hours a day to provide healthcare and personal assistance with bathing, dressing, and medication administration as needed. Three home-cooked meals are served daily for all residents. A vast array of events for entertainment, activity programs, church groups, van rides, and outings are all available, as well as a shelter house for social events and family outings. Call 740-441-9633. Holzer Assisted Living - Gallipolis 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 60611918 60609642 mydailysentinel.com or mydailytribune.com �E ditorial 5A Sunday, September 27, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Where are the women? By Tina Beattie Los Angeles Times When it comes to the rift in Catholicism between worried conservatives and liberalizing progressives, Pope Francis’ nuanced positions make him impossible to pigeonhole. Doctrinally, he is conservative. He has not substantially changed church teaching. He is, however, revolutionizing its interpretation and application, emphasizing mercy and healing over dogma and discipline. He clearly recognizes the importance of discernment and patience in the process of transforming lives and challenging injustices. But his condemnation of global capitalism and environmental destruction, and his ability to bring the voices of the world’s poorest and most marginalized people to global politics, make him a radical leader of the world’s 1.2 billion Roman Catholics. At the very least, Francis is having a transformative effect on the church’s mission. Yet where are the women? Francis has repeatedly acknowledged the need for greater involvement of women at all levels of church life, barring ordination. With the door on that question closed, as Francis has said, it’s fair to ask what greater involvement means. So far, the pope could be doing much more to promote women’s participation. Francis could have insisted that women have a real role in the Synod on the Family in October. Thirty women have been appointed as auditors to this second churchwide meeting of bishops called by Francis to discuss the challenges facing Catholics with regard to family life. It is ludicrous that these women can neither speak nor vote while nearly 300 celibate men — bishops and cardinals — will make far-reaching decisions affecting the lives of so many families on the planet. To introduce more diversity into the dialogues surrounding the synod, the Catholic Women’s Network, an online forum of more than 900 women, has published “Catholic Women Speak: Bringing Our Gifts to the Table.” It offers reflections by leading female theologians and personal stories related to issues such as contraception, divorce, same-sex relationships and interchurch unions, as well as poverty, violence and the religious life. In most cases, the women’s stories don’t — and can’t — match strict doctrine. Contributors to the book plan to give a copy of it to all those attending the synod. More important, they hope to open a significant dialogue between the church hierarchy and women seeking to live faithfully in difficult times and diverse contexts. For example, because Francis is serious about creating a church of the poor, he cannot ignore what has been described as “the feminization of poverty.” An estimated 800 of the world’s poorest women die every day of causes related to pregnancy and childbirth, and it is scandalous that the question of maternal mortality remains unaddressed in Catholic social teaching. The international community’s attempts to promote women’s sexual and reproductive rights repeatedly founder on opposition spearheaded by the Holy See acting as a mouthpiece for religious conservatives. At the grass-roots, the Catholic Church is a force for good in poor communities. Books by Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, and by Robert Calderisi, describe congregations and Catholic nongovernmental organizations in the forefront of providing education and healthcare for the world’s poorest women and girls. These efforts rarely allow edicts from Rome to dictate their response to the need for contraceptive advice and postabortion care, but they are constantly under threat from powerful conservative forces. Francis repeatedly insists that realities should come before ideas. He says he wants a messy church that is a “field hospital” for the wounded. To that end, he could challenge the church’s culture of censorship on many women’s issues. The bishops who represent Africa at the synod, for example, tend to gloss over the harsh circumstances of poor women’s lives in their countries in order to present a united moral front against so-called Western decadence on issues such as women’s reproductive rights. And what about that “closed door” with regard to ordination? In Philadelphia, Francis will attend the church’s carefully managed triannual World Meeting of Families, timed to coincide with the buildup to the synod. Last weekend, a very different gathering took place in that city. Nearly 500 people attended a conference organized by Women’s Ordination Worldwide, defying a ban on discussions of female priests imposed by the church authorities. One of the speakers, Father Jack McClure, has been told he will be prohibited from celebrating Mass in his San Francisco parish church because of his participation. Yet this issue will not go away. The Catholic Church risks becoming increasingly isolated in its marginalization of women’s voices. There is an urgent need for more communication between the Catholic hierarchy and women, including lay theologians. The church needs to hear women speak out, without fear of censorship and harsh disciplinary measures. Doctrinal truth cannot be harmed by rigorous and informed theological analysis. Francis is a potent and prophetic voice of late modernity. His greatest potential allies are the women who make up more than half the church. We are on your side, Pope Francis. Can you hear us? Tina Beattie is a theologian and a professor of Catholic studies at the University of Roehampton in London. She is an editor of “Catholic Women Speak: Bringing Our Gifts to the Table.” She wrote this for the Los Angeles Times. THEIR VIEW Pope Francis’s profound message By Bob Keeler Newsday On his whirlwind full day in New York — a city that offers views of both the world’s wealth and its poverty, its powerful and its homeless — Pope Francis had an agenda of stunning breadth. At the United Nations General Assembly and at the 9/11 museum in Lower Manhattan, his concerns were global: peace, better lives for the poor and environmental protection. In East Harlem, his focus was the local, a poor neighborhood whose parish church, Our Lady Queen of Angels, has closed — like so many others in this country — though its school clings bravely to life, serving mostly Latino and black children. Typical of Francis, before he strode to the General Assembly rostrum, he spoke with U.N. staff in a warmly personal way. He remained true to his concern for everyday people, mentioning not only the experts and the translators, but also the cleaners and cooks, maintenance and security workers. He urged them, in addition to their daily duty of worrying about the future of the whole planet, to care for each other. “I will pray for you and your families, and I ask each one of you please to remember to pray for me,” he said, again making clear his own need for prayer, as he has done since he stepped out on that balcony in Rome in 2013 as the newly elected pope. And to those on the U.N. staff who might not be believers, he said, to applause and laughter, “I ask you to wish me well.” The speech to the General Assembly continues a tradition started by Pope Paul VI in 1965 (my first opportunity to write about a pope). In that speech, he minced no words: “No more war, war never again.” His successors, John Paul II and Benedict XVI, also addressed the General Assembly (John Paul twice), and both spoke forcefully against war. John Paul opposed the disastrous Anglo-American invasion of Iraq and didn’t back down from reminding President George W. Bush of that opposition, when Bush visited the Vatican a year after the invasion. This pope’s U.N. speech seemed less gritty, more lofty and even academic, than the one he gave to Congress. Let’s not forget, though: He was addressing a room full of highly educated diplomats, as opposed to a legislative chamber brimming with climate change deniers. And, of course, he’s a Jesuit — usually a reliable sign of intellectual rigor, of lofty ideas, of scholarly phrases like “declarationist nominalism.” He even mentioned the need for an examination of conscience, a delicate echo of a key element of the Jesuit order’s Ignatian spirituality: the daily examen, an evening reflection on the events of the day and God’s presence in them. But his 45-minute speech offered its share of deeply human touches and some profound remarks on the environment, the arms trade, the need for total nuclear disarmament. In addition to laying down broad philosophical principles, he reminded the diplomats that those who suffer are real people. “Not only in cases of religious or cultural persecution, but in every situation of conflict, as in Ukraine, Syria, Iraq, Libya, South Sudan and the Great Lakes region, real human beings take precedence over partisan interests, however legitimate the latter may be,” Francis said. “In wars and conflicts there are individual persons, our brothers and sisters, men and women, young and old, boys and girls who weep, suffer and die.” In his long appeal for environmental protection, Francis delivered a pithy description of belief that ought to be on the wall of every member of Congress: “We Christians, together with the other monotheistic religions, believe that the universe is the fruit of a loving decision by the Creator, who permits man respectfully to use creation for the good of his fellow men and for the glory of the Creator; he is not authorized to abuse it, much less to destroy it. In all religions, the environment is a fundamental good.” Speaking to an organization that has set out elaborate international definitions of human rights, the pope offered a simple formulation of what government leaders must do to make sure that families live in dignity and flourish. “In practical terms, this absolute minimum has three names: lodging, labor, and land; and one spiritual name: spiritual freedom, which includes religious freedom, the right to education and other civil rights.” Another candidate for engraving on congressional walls. Once again, the pope spoke out against the international arms trade. He didn’t have to say, but it is true, that the United States is the largest exporter of conventional arms in the world. And the United States is launching a project to upgrade its nuclear arsenal that could cost nearly $1 trillion over the next three decades. On nuclear weapons, the pope went well beyond what the U.S. Catholic bishops said three decades ago in their war and peace document, “The Challenge of Peace.” The dominant theory of nuclear weapons possession has been deterrence, or Mutual Assured Destruction, aptly abbreviated as MAD. The bishops left room for a strictly conditioned acceptance of deterrence — but only on the way to full disarmament. That, of course, has not come about. “An ethics and a law based on the threat of mutual destruction — and possibly the destruction of all mankind — are self-contradictory and an affront to the entire framework of the United Nations, which would end up as ‘nations united by fear and distrust,’” Francis said. “There is urgent need to work for a world free of nuclear weapons, in full application of the non-proliferation treaty, in letter and spirit, with the goal of a complete prohibition of these weapons.” Yes! Within hours after he was greeted, among others, by New York Sen. Chuck Schumer, who voted against the deal to slow Iran’s development of a nuclear weapon, the pope spoke out in favor of it: “I express my hope that this agreement will be lasting and efficacious, and bring forth the desired fruits with the cooperation of all the parties involved.” This pope’s visit comes at a crucial moment for the U.N.: a horrific refugee crisis arising from the Syrian civil war; a vote on sustainable development goals for the next 15 years; and preparation for a climate summit in Paris in December. The U.N. is a flawed institution. Its peacekeeping forces have been accused of rape in Africa, of spreading cholera in Haiti, of failing to stop genocide in Rwanda. But its agencies — such as UNICEF, UNESCO, and the High Commissioner for Refugees — do good work around the world. And Francis clearly believes in that work. He ended his speech with a prayer that the U.N. and its officials “will always render an effective service to mankind, a service respectful of diversity and capable of bringing out, for sake of the common good, the best in each people and in every individual.” From there, Francis traveled to the National September 11Memorial Museum for a deeply moving interfaith service, at a place now emblematic of the senseless violence that grows from ideology. Here, the pope was one of many faith leaders to speak. Briefly he spoke in English, and later, before he gave a longer talk, he apologized for his lack of facility in that language. In his native Spanish, Francis spoke movingly of those who died, of those who risked their lives, of tears, of the “pain that leaves us speechless, but screams to heaven.” And he concluded with a lovely call for peace, leading to a moment of silence, then an exchange of hugs and handshakes on the stage, much like the kiss of peace at Mass — a practice that some Vatican liturgists would like to tame. “Peace in our homes,” Pope Francis said, “in our families, in our schools, in our communities, peace in all the places in which war seems to be endless, peace in the faces of the people who have only seen pain, peace in this wide world that God has given us as a home for all. Only peace.” That powerful sentiment should be framed, too — and lived. Bob Keeleris a former member of Newsday’s editorial board. He wrote this for Newsday. �LOCAL 6A Sunday, September 27, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Marcum MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR From Page 1A Editor’s Note: The Meigs Community Calendar will Williams will begin each evening at 6:30 p.m. and on Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. Special music only list event information that is open to the public. each service with various singers. SYRACUSE — Pastor Mike Thompson invites SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 SYRACUSE — Pastor Mike Thompson invites everyone to hear special singing at Syracuse Miseveryone to hear special singing at Syracuse Mission at 6 p.m. Sept. 27. The guest singers will be sion at 6 p.m. The guest singers will be Forever Forever Blessed. POMEROY — Father Edward Payne will be at Blessed. MIDDLEPORT — Revival Services at Ash Street Grace Episcopal Church at the 11 a.m. worship serChurch, 398 Ash Street, Middleport, with Allen vices and Holy Eucharist on Sept. 27. started thinking about that. I guess the easiest way for me to explain that is if I rolled the clock back,” Eastman said. “I came to my first United Way breakfast with my father and on the way I asked him a question. Ironically, I brought my son Tyler for his breakfast today and he asked the exact same question on the way that I did. That question was ‘What is United Way?’ Back then I asked Dad that and he started explaining what he knew about it. It’s kind of stuck with me all those years. What is United Way? What do they do? Why do they do it?” Eastman answered through his research that United Way was an organization “with a goal of improving lives by mobilizing the caring power of the community to advance the common good.” The organization took funds and From Page 1A Conway then introduced attending agencies and their representatives. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, The Outreach Center, Gallia County Chapter American Red Cross, Woodland Centers, Holzer Hospice, Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Ohio Valley, Serenity House and the Gallia County Council on Aging all made appearances. Afterwards, Conway introduced Gallia County United Way board members. Brent Eastman stood to explain why he and others supported United Way efforts. “I think in answering why I and we support United Way, I sat and Services From Page 1A Those who come to the facility are either court-referred, hospital or doctor-referred or selfreferred. Along with drug and alcohol abuse, Health Recovery Services takes in those who need anger management. Sharon Roush, office manager, said that in the cases of anger management the court system typically finds the underlying reason for the anger issue lies in the use of either 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 60° 68° 66° AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.12 3.56 2.34 38.36 32.59 SUN & MOON Today 7:20 a.m. 7:18 p.m. 7:09 p.m. 6:35 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last Full Sep 27 Oct 4 New First Oct 12 Oct 20 The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Minor 5:12a 6:07a 7:06a 8:08a 9:12a 10:15a 11:15a Chillicothe 73/59 POLLEN & MOLD Moderate High Very High Lucasville 73/59 Primary: ragweed, other Mold: 1736 Moderate High Very High Portsmouth 74/60 Major 11:54p ---1:20p 2:23p 3:26p 4:29p 5:29p Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY Minor 5:40p 6:35p 7:35p 8:37p 9:40p 10:43p 11:42p WEATHER HISTORY On Sept. 27, 1936, a 60-hour storm brought Denver early, heavy snowfall of 21.30 inches. This storm caused $7 million damage to trees and shrubs in the Denver area alone. 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 12.67 -0.14 Marietta 34 15.59 -0.23 Parkersburg 36 21.38 +0.17 Belleville 35 12.97 -0.04 Racine 41 13.27 +0.18 Point Pleasant 40 24.99 -0.01 Gallipolis 50 13.14 -0.02 Huntington 50 25.82 +0.13 Ashland 52 34.65 +0.13 Lloyd Greenup 54 13.22 -0.02 Portsmouth 50 15.10 -0.50 Maysville 50 34.10 -0.20 Meldahl Dam 51 13.10 -0.10 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Let’s Talk About Your 75° 60° Cloudy Partial sunshine Marietta 70/60 Belpre 70/59 Athens 72/58 St. Marys 70/60 Elizabeth 71/60 Spencer 71/60 Buffalo 72/61 Milton 72/61 Clendenin 73/59 St. Albans 73/61 Huntington 73/60 Charleston 74/60 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 70/43 Billings 74/48 Montreal 73/52 Toronto 70/59 Minneapolis 78/60 Chicago 74/62 Denver 89/56 Detroit 73/63 Kansas City 81/61 New York 74/66 Washington 75/67 Partial sunshine El Paso 90/64 Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Albuquerque 89/60/s 89/59/s Anchorage 51/46/sh 56/39/r Atlanta 76/67/c 78/67/c Atlantic City 74/67/c 75/66/sh Baltimore 76/63/c 76/61/sh Billings 74/48/pc 72/47/pc Boise 78/51/pc 83/54/s Boston 69/58/pc 76/63/c Charleston, WV 74/60/sh 80/60/pc Charlotte 73/65/sh 80/63/c Cheyenne 83/52/s 75/52/s Chicago 74/62/c 80/59/pc Cincinnati 78/61/c 81/62/pc Cleveland 74/61/c 77/60/pc Columbus 74/62/c 78/62/pc Dallas 90/69/pc 90/70/s Denver 89/56/s 85/54/pc Des Moines 79/62/s 82/58/s Detroit 73/63/c 79/59/pc Honolulu 87/78/sh 87/77/pc Houston 80/69/t 80/70/t Indianapolis 79/62/c 82/63/pc Kansas City 81/61/s 84/63/s Las Vegas 102/78/pc 102/75/pc Little Rock 88/67/pc 89/67/pc Los Angeles 89/67/pc 86/65/pc Louisville 81/64/c 82/65/pc Miami 89/78/t 90/77/pc Minneapolis 78/60/pc 70/50/c Nashville 81/64/c 83/66/c New Orleans 81/73/t 84/73/t New York City 74/66/c 79/68/sh Oklahoma City 86/60/s 87/60/s Orlando 88/75/t 88/75/t Philadelphia 78/66/c 80/67/c Phoenix 104/80/s 104/78/s Pittsburgh 71/61/sh 79/61/sh Portland, ME 68/51/s 73/57/pc Raleigh 74/65/r 78/64/pc Richmond 75/67/r 78/65/sh St. Louis 78/66/c 85/67/pc Salt Lake City 87/66/pc 87/65/pc San Francisco 74/57/pc 70/56/pc Seattle 63/48/s 70/49/pc Washington, DC 75/67/r 77/67/c EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 76/67 Chihuahua 86/57 72° 49° Today Parkersburg 72/59 Coolville 71/59 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 63/48 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 74/57 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 89/67 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front SATURDAY 76° 54° Mostly cloudy and warm Murray City 72/59 Ironton 73/60 Ashland 73/60 Grayson 74/61 FRIDAY 80° 57° Wilkesville 73/59 POMEROY Jackson 73/59 73/59 Ravenswood Rio Grande 72/60 73/60 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 76/61 GALLIPOLIS 73/60 72/60 72/61 South Shore Greenup 74/61 73/59 42 THURSDAY NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 72/59 Waverly 73/58 Pollen: 11 0 50 100 150 200 SOLUNAR TABLE Major 11:26a 12:21p 12:52a 1:54a 2:58a 4:01a 5:01a Adelphi 73/59 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme Low 81° 62° Logan 72/59 Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103. WEDNESDAY Warmer with periods An afternoon of sun thunderstorm in spots 2 Low MOON PHASES TUESDAY Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Primary: cladosporium Mon. 7:21 a.m. 7:17 p.m. 7:49 p.m. 7:48 a.m. MONDAY Mostly cloudy today. Partly cloudy and mild tonight. High 73° / Low 60° HEALTH TODAY Precipitation Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-9922155 EXT. 2555. 81° 63° Statistics for Friday 69° 57° 75° 53° 95° in 2007 35° in 1983 which are as needed, SAMI, which is an ongoing weekly group that discusses Substance Abuse and Mental Illness, Anger Management, as needed, a stress management group and a women’s group. On-site alcohol and or drug testing is also available. The facility’s hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., with appointments available until 6 p.m. For more information call 740-992-5277. EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103. that the program can also assist patients in finding housing and job opportunities. According to their information, general services include orientation group, assessment, individual counseling, group counseling, case management, community support, referral and information, prevention, intervention and intensive outpatient programs. Available are individual, couples and family counseling. Specialized groups include orientation group, education group, relapse prevention group, all of drugs or alcohol. “Usually there’s something there,” she said. The program amount is based on a sliding scale fee, meaning it’s based on one’s income level. Medicaid cards will also help pay for the service. Gay said that the organization contracts through local mental health and recovery boards to receive funding. New patients will typically have an initial two-three hour individual counseling session, and then more individual and group sessions at subsequent visits. Gay said TODAY applied them to community agencies to help achieve communal goals. “The great thing about it is we can all donate whether it’s big or small and it stays here local and helps our people in the community,” Eastman said. Gallia County United Way will help and host a variety of events over the course of the next few months in order to raise funds for such efforts. American Electric Power, Ohio Valley Electric Corp., Electrocraft Ohio, Area Agency on Aging 7, Holzer Health System employees, Peoples Bank, Willis Funeral Home, Ohio Valley Supermarkets and Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD employees were all named as pacesetters for the campaign season. High Low 115° in Death Valley, CA 23° in Fraser, CO Global High 115° in Death Valley, USA Low -16° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 80/69 Monterrey 90/63 GOALS Miami 89/78 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60576589 Breakfast County Sheriff’s Office found Marcum and another woman inside the home. As Marcum was detained, officers discovered 24 single wrapped plastic heroin baggies on his person. He was then arrested and taken to Gallia County Jail. “The officers then proceeded to search the residence pursuant to the search warrant,” said Gallia County Assistant Prosecutor Britt Wiseman. “Officers located 86.36 grams of heroin, 47.96 grams of crack cocaine, marijuana, and miscellaneous pills. Three sets of digital scales, 18 firearms, several boxes of ammunition, ledgers, and miscellaneous benefit cards.” Law enforcement began investigating heroin sales by Marcum out of his home in Vinton around September 2014. “Agents with the Ohio Organized Crimes Task Force made this residence a priority as there had been many tips reported that suspicious activity was occurring at the defendant’s home. Agents were able to verify that the defendant was selling heroin out of the home on multiple occasions,” said Gallia County Assistant Prosecutor Eric Mulford. The roughly $100,000 discovered in Marcum’s home was located in zip-lock bags and lock-boxes about the house. Officers discovered $100 bills rolled into $10,000 amounts. $50 bills were rolled into $5,000 stashes. $10 bills were rolled into $1,000 increments. Most of the money was stuffed around insulation in the walls of Marcum’s garage. Some bags of cash were discovered in a basement air ventilation system. “We, as a law enforcement community, are glad to get these firearms that are used and associated with drug trafficking off the streets,” said Jeff Adkins, Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney. “This case exemplifies the dedication of the law enforcement community to fighting the drug battle day in and day out. This investigation was taking place behind the scenes for over eight months. During that time officers were building their foundation for a search warrant to eventually get permission to enter the defendant’s residence.” Adkins lauded colleagues and participants in the legal action. He emphasized the importance of using the cash forfeiture to “go directly toward the fight to keeping drugs out of Gallia County and away from our youth.” “This case highlights the need for our major crimes task force and shows the diligent work of those deputies and agents assigned to it,” said Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning. “With the help and tips from the public we have confronted and dealt with these drug traffickers. I want to thank all of those who helped with this case, and to those that continue in the drug trade in our community I can say that we are not done yet and you are on our radar.” www.fbsc.com 740-992-2136 �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel Eagles shock South Gallia By J.P. Davis For Ohio Valley Publishing MERCERVILLE, Ohio — Eastern established itself throughout the game as the Eagles disrupted South Gallia in a surprise 26-21 decision at South Gallia’s Homecoming on Friday Night in a Week 5 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match-up at Rebel Field. In the first quarter, both teams held the pigskin for three possessions each. Landon Hutchinson of South Gallia (2-3, 1-2 TVC Hocking) fumbled the ball on its own 33-yard line and Eastern (2-3, 2-1) had a loss of downs from the fumble recovery, the ending result was a scoreless first quarter. In the second quarter, Josh Brewer of EHS rushed for a 15-yard touchdown and an unsuccessful PAT by Jett Facemyer gave the Green and Gold a 6-0 lead at the 4:53 mark in the second quarter. With 2:39 remaining in the second quarter, Landon Hutchinson connected a 19-yard touchdown pass to Kane Hutchinson and a failed two-point conversion, the Rebels tied the ball game at 6-6. With 1:29 left in the first half, Jett Facemyer rushed for a 56-yard touchdown and a successful two-point conversion pass from Jett Facemyer to Cameron Richmond, giving Eastern a 14-6 lead headed into halftime. At the 3:51 mark into the third quarter, Landon Hutchinson rushed for a 32-yard touchdown and a successful two-point conversion pass from Landon Hutchinson to Kane Hutchinson, the Red and Gold brought the score to a 14-14 tie. With 23 seconds remaining in the third quarter, Jett Facemyer connected a 26-yard touchdown pass to Nate Durst and an unsuccessful PAT, the Eagles regained the lead to 20-14. Sharp Facemyer picked off a pass from Landon Hutchinson and returned to the house. Following the unsuccessful PAT with 26 seconds remaining, EHS held a 26-14 lead at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, the Rebels made some head-way with Landon Hutchinson rushing for a one-yard touchdown and a successful PAT by AJ Woodall, the Rebels trailed the Eagles 26-21 with 3:38 remaining in the game. The Red and Gold defense stood up and forced the Eagles to a three-and-out and regained the possession of the ball at their own 37-yard line with 2:43 remaining in the game. South Gallia quickly marched the pigskin down the field and as time is running out, the Green and Gold defense courageously forced the Rebels in a loss of downs on Eastern’s 30-yard line. Afterwards, EHS coach Pat Newland was pleased with the result — particularly in the latter moments of Friday’s contest. “That defensive stance just shows you how tough these guys are. Hats off to them. They just played great,” Newland said. “We grew up a lot. We talked about in practice that we are in Week 5 and we are not having any more excuses of being a young team. We make See EAGLES | 6B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, September 28 Volleyball South Gallia at Southern, 7:15 Ohio Valley Christian at Wahama, 6:30 Lincoln County at Hannan, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 7:15 Golf Girls Sectional at Upper Lansdowne, 8 a.m. Girls Soccer Sherman at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Tuesday, September 29 Volleyball Southern at Wahama, 6 p.m. Trimble at South Gallia, 7:15 Wellston at Meigs, 7:15 Waterford at Eastern, 7:15 River Valley at Nelsonville-York, 7:15 Boys Soccer Athens at Gallia Academy, 6:30 Ohio Valley Christian at Fairland, 6 p.m. Girls Soccer Huntington St. Joseph at Point Pleasant, 6:30 Golf River Valley at DII sectionals Shawnee State Park, 8:30 Wednesday, September 30 Volleyball River Valley at Jackson, 5:30 Gallia Academy at Rock Hill, 6:45 Boys Soccer Point Pleasant at Lincoln County, 6 p.m. Cross Country Gallia Academy/River Valley/Southern at Meigs Invitational, 4:30 Golf Eastern/Southern/South Gallia at D-3 sectional at Jaycee, 9 a.m. Sunday, September 27, 2015 s Section B Marauders outlast RV, 26-21 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com BIDWELL, Ohio — Simply put, it was a prize fight until the very end. Both teams played well enough to win, but the Meigs football team landed a few extra punches over the course of 48 minutes Friday night en route to a thrilling 26-21 victory over host River Valley in a pivotal Week 5 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup at Raider Field in Gallia County. The Marauders (4-1, 2-0 TVC Ohio) found themselves in an early 14-0 hole, but the guests reeled off 26 consecutive points over a span of 16:32 — which allowed the Maroon and Gold to take their largest lead of the night at 26-14 with 8:45 left in regulation. The Raiders (4-1, 1-1), however, came up with a touchdown drive, cutting the deficit down to five points with just under six minutes to play. MHS had its ensuing drive stall on an interception by Kirk Morrow, which gave River Valley one more chance at the win after taking over possession at its own 45 with 3:17 remaining. The Raiders drove the ball down to the Meigs 31-yard line, but ultimately turned the ball over on Bryan Walters | OVP Sports downs with under a minute left. Meigs followed by Meigs senior running back Kaileb Sheets (6) breaks one tackle taking two knees in the victory formation, then celwhile also trying to elude River Valley defender Kirk Morrow (3) ebrated as the clock ticked down to all zeroes. during the second half of Friday night’s TVC Ohio football contest in Bidwell, Ohio. See MARAUDERS | 6B Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Point Pleasant freshman Cason Payne drags down Gallia Academy senior Matt Bailey (21) during the Big Blacks’ 76-29 victory, Friday night at Memorial Field. Point Pleasant rolls past Blue Devils By Alex Hawley Henry caught a 63-yard scoring pass from Carter. Carter found Henry again for the two-point conGALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Fans of version and GAHS trailed 28-14. offense loved the 81st Battle of the Mitchell struck again for Red, Bridge. White and Black at the 8:41 mark The Point Pleasant and Gallia of the second, this time on a 37 Academy football teams combined yard run. The Big Blacks needed for 105 points and 663 yards of less than 40 seconds to score total offense Friday night, as the again after Mitchell’s jaunt, as visiting Big Blacks claimed a 76-29 senior Cody McDaniel picked off victory at Memorial Field. a Kole Carter pass and returned Point Pleasant (5-0) scored the it 18 yards for six points. Shultz game’s opening points at the 11:23 was successful on both point after mark of the first quarter, as junior attempts and PPHS led 42-14. Grant Safford found paydirt from 13 The Big Blacks found paydirt yards out. Jason Schultz added the one more time in the first half, as extra point to cap off the two-play freshman signal caller Cason Payne drive and give PPHS a 7-0 lead. found senior Garrett Litchfield on Gallia Academy (0-5) had an a 31 yard scoring pass. Shultz’s opportunity to answer right away, extra point gave the Big Blacks a as a first down pass from Devin 49-14 lead with 4:08 remaining in Henry to Kole Carter went 63 the first half. yards and gave the Blue Devils a The GAHS offense posted its first-and-goal. The Blue and White final touchdown of the first half punched the ball in the endzone with just 39 seconds left, as Carter at the 9:03 mark of the first, when found Bailey from 15 yards out. Carter completed an eight-yard Bailey added the point after and pass to Blue Devils senior Matt the Blue Devils headed into halfBailey. The point after attempt was time trailing 49-21. unsuccessful and the Big Blacks Gallia Academy was forced to led 7-6. punt on the opening drive of the Point Pleasant expanded its second half, and Mitchell returned lead to 28-6 by the end of the first it 67 yards to give PPHS a 55-21 quarter, thanks in large part to lead at the 10:43 mark of the third. Marshall University verbal commit Point Pleasant increased its lead Cody Mitchell. Mitchell — the Big twice more in the third quarter, Blacks all-time leading rusher — first on a four-yard run by Jason scored on a one-yard run with 7:14 Wamsley with 7:49 remaining remaining in the first, on a 56-yard and again on a three-yard run by punt return at the 6:00 mark, and Safford with 3:40 remaining. The again with a 17-yard run with 47 Big Blacks’ final score of the night seconds left in the opening stanza. came just 10 seconds into the The Blue Devils pulled within fourth quarter, when senior Nathan Bowman scored from one yard out. two scores of PPHS at the 10:24 Shultz connected on his final three mark of the second period, when ahawley@civitasmedia.com extra points and PPHS led 76-21. Gallia Academy’s final points of the night came on a 54-yard pass play from freshman Justin McClelland to sophomore Clay Plymale. McClelland completed the two-point conversion pass to Cole Davis with 8:40 remaining in the game, and the Blue Devils fell by a final of 76-29. “All year we’ve been playing lights out offensively, and this was another great night,” PPHS head coach Dave Darst said. “Cody Mitchell had another tremendous night, as did Grant Safford. It was just one of those nights, and I’m real proud of them. I think Gallipolis played exceptionally well, my hat’s off to coach Riffe for what they’ve done over here. Their kids came to play tonight.” The Big Blacks, held a 16-to-8 advantage in first downs and a 377to-286 advantage in total yards, including 332-to-48 on the ground. “We knew that we had a big task in front of us and we knew what to expect from them,” Gallia Academy head coach Josh Riffe said. “We’re not okay with ever losing, but we do appreciate when our guys fight and stay in the game. It’s important to still compete even when the odds are stacked against you, that shows character and that’s something you can build on.” Safford scored twice and led the PPHS offensive attack with 163 yards on 13 carries, with one reception for 16 yards. Mitchell — who found paydirt five times — gained 155 yards on 12 carries, while completing 2-of-5 pass attempts for 14 yards, with one interception. See POINT | 6B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, September 27, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Tornadoes fall to Belpre, 42-6 By Donald Lambert advantage. The visitors led 7-0 after one quarter. Belpre continued to apply pressure to the Tornado defense in the second quarter. Senior Matthew Colvin ran ten yards to give the Golden Eagles another touchdown with 8:34 left in the half. The Purple and Gold weren’t ready to give Eagles (3-2) took control early in the game and the Tornadoes (2-3) couldn’t RACINE, Ohio — It come up with an answer. was a rocky homecoming Both squads traded for the Tornadoes. possessions throughout The Belpre football the first quarter. After team defeated host South- a Southern fumble with ern 42-6 on Friday night 3:32 left in the first periat Roger Lee Adams od, Belpre’s Tavian Miller Memorial Field in Meigs ran the ball in to give the Golden Eagles an early County. The Golden elambert@civitasmedia.com Friday, October 9th 11:00AM - 1:00PM @ Our Tuppers Plains Location Free food, great fun, and your chance to win an awesome prize! in yet. Blake Johnson connected with Tommy Ramthun to put Southern on the board with 4:11 left in the quarter. Belpre answered back late in the second period after Miller connected with Trent McCoy with three seconds left in the half. The Golden Eagles led 21-6 heading into halftime. Belpre came out of halftime with a bang after Deijon Bedgood ran the first kickoff of the half back for a 80-yard touchdown. After another Southern fumble, Miller squeezed in another touchdown to give the visitors a 35-6 lead. Belpre sophomore Tojzae Reams added a touchdown of his own with 7:22 left in the third quarter to seal the deal for Belpre. Johnson was 6-of-19 passing for 76 yards and one touchdown for the Tornadoes. Dylan Smith led Southern’s ground game with six carries for 29 yards, followed by Riley Roush and Kody Greene with four carries each for three and two yards respectively. Ramthun, Smith, Weston Donald Lambert | OVP Sports Southern junior Blake Johnson (4) throws the ball during the Tornadoes’ 42-6 loss to Belpre on Friday in Racine, Ohio. Thorla and Clayton Wood each had one catch for 16, 11, 28 and 14 yards respectively. Greene led Southern’s defense with five tackles, followed by Brody Richards with four tackles. “We fought as long as we could,” Kyle Wickline said. “We’re got a lot of injuries and we’re banged u, but those are no excuses. We played a pretty good football team in Belpre. We just need to get back to the basics and, maybe, get a victory next week.” Miller was 4-of-9 passing for 63 yards and one touchdown for the Golden Eagles. Colvin led Belpre with 11 carries for 82 yards, followed by Reams with eight carries for 85 yards. Josh Moore led in receiving with three catches for 61 yards. Belpre led with a gamehigh 17 first downs and 10 penalties for 81 yards, while Southern got eight first downs and two penalties for 10 yards. The Purple and Gold’s next contest will take place on Friday at Federal Hocking. Game time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Donald Lambert can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 Blue Angels stay perfect By Alex Hawley six, but could never gain an advantage and Gallia Academy claimed the JACKSON, Ohio — 25-14 win. Another week down and The third game — the Blue Angels remain which featured six lead unbeaten. changes and 10 ties — The Gallia Academy seemed to be going in volleyball team improved Jackson’s favor as the to 14-0 Thursday evening, Ironladies led 19-14. However, GAHS battled claiming a straight-game back to take the 25-23 vicSoutheastern Ohio Athletic League victory over tory, capped off by three straight service points by host Jackson. The Blue Angels (14-0, sophomore Grace Martin. The Blue Angels’ 3-0 SEOAL) never trailed service attack was led in the opening game, by freshman Ashton allowing just four service Webb with 11 points, folpoints en route to a 25-11 lowed by Carly Shriver victory. Jackson managed to tie the second game at with 10 points and two aces. Jenna Meadows and Grace Martin both SUNDAY EVENING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 marked eight points and BROADCAST 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 one ace, Jordan Walker WSAZ News NBC Nightly Football Night in America (:20) NFL Football Denver Broncos at Detroit Lions Site: Ford Field -- Detroit, Mich. (L) added five points and 3 (WSAZ) 3 News (L) one ace, Ryleigh Caldwell NBC Nightly Football Night in America (:20) NFL Football Denver Broncos at Detroit Lions Site: Ford Field -- Detroit, Mich. (L) Inside 4 (WTAP) Edition News (L) finished with four points, ABC 6 News ABC World Once Upon a Time (N) Once Upon a Time "The Blood & Oil "Pilot" (P) (N) Quantico "Run" (P) (N) while Abby Wood fin6 (WSYX) at 6:00 p.m. News Dark Swan" (SP) (N) ished with two points and SavingOcean Antiques Rd. "Rapid City Second Secrets of Westminster Masterpiece Classic "Indian Summers" Vicious one ace in the win. "The Sacred (Hour One)" Signed military Explore inside and discover The British arrive at their summer "Wedding" 7 (WOUB) Opinion "Hepatitis C" Island" documents of Elvis Presley. hidden worlds. headquarters in northern India. (N) (N) At the net Gallia AcadeEyewitness ABC World Once Upon a Time (N) Once Upon a Time "The Blood & Oil "Pilot" (P) (N) Quantico "Run" (P) (N) my was led by Webb with 8 (WCHS) News at 6 News Dark Swan" (SP) (N) 10 kills and a block, fol(4:25) NFL Football Chicago Bears at 60 Minutes Featuring investigative reports CSI "Immortality" Grissom and Willows return to help the 10 (WBNS) Seattle Seahawks Site: CenturyLink Field (L) and interviews. (SP) (N) team solve a case that paralyzes all of Las Vegas. (F) (N) lowed by Hanna Johnson The Brooklyn 99 Family Guy Last Man on Eyewitness News at 10 Rizzoli & Isles "See One, Do Family Guy Bob's with eight kills and two 11 (WVAH) ahawley@civitasmedia.com FARMERS BANK NIGHT @ Eastern High School Kick Off 7:30 pm 60609061 One, Teach One" Burgers (N) Simpsons (N) (N) (N) Earth (N) Cirque Dreams Holidaze with Mrs. Santa! Simon & Garfunkel Join the iconic duo and Masterpiece Classic "Indian Summers" Wayne Dyer their fans for this once-in-a-lifetime 1981 The British arrive at their summer benefit concert. headquarters in northern India. (N) (4:25) NFL Football Chicago Bears at 60 Minutes Featuring investigative reports CSI "Immortality" Grissom and Willows return to help the Seattle Seahawks Site: CenturyLink Field (L) and interviews. (SP) (N) team solve a case that paralyzes all of Las Vegas. (F) (N) blocks. Walker posted seven kills and one block, Meadows added six kills and one block, Martin chipped in with five kills and three blocks, while Caldwell finished with five kills. Rounding out the GAHS net attack were Brooke Pasquale with two kills and Shriver with one. Wood led the Gallia Academy defense with 22 digs, followed by Meadows with 20 and Martin with 16. Shriver finished with a team-best 15 assists, followed by McGhee with 11. Gallia Academy, which is ranked 15th in the OHSVCA Division II Poll, has won 10-of-14 matches in straight games. The Blue Angels will look to sweep Jackson on October 15, when the Ironladies visit Centenary. GAHS returns to the court on Wednesday, when the Blue Angels visit Rock Hill. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. (3:30) Dr. 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 18 (WGN) Blue Bloods "Partners" 24 (ROOT) Bull Riding Championship 25 (ESPN) (5:00) MLS Soccer (L) 26 (ESPN2) (5:30) Poker 30for30Short 27 (LIFE) 29 (FAM) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM B. Bloods "Burning Bridges" BlueB. "Forgive and Forget" B. Bloods "Excessive Force" Blue Bloods "Loose Lips" UEFA Europa Magazine Polaris (N) Game 365 In Depth Poker Night Poker Heartland Tour SportsCenter MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs Site: Wrigley Field -- Chicago, Ill. (L) Baseball Tonight SportsCenter NHRA Drag Racing Midwest Nationals Site: Gateway Motorsports Park (5:00) Kidnapped: The Murder in Mexico: The Bruce Beresford-Redman Story A man The Perfect Girlfriend A man's coworker impersonates his Hannah Anderson Story takes his family to Mexico to salvage his marriage; his wife is t... girlfriend in an attempt to break up their relationship. TV14 Cast Away (2000, Drama) Helen Hunt, Nick Searcy, Tom Hanks. The lone survivor Forrest Gump A simple man finds himself in extraordinary of a plane crash must adapt to solitary life on a remote island. TVPG situations throughout the course of his life. TV14 Bar Rescue "It's Always Bar Rescue "Bug Bite" Bar Rescue "Grown Some Bar Rescue "Brokendown Bar Rescue "Swinging From Sunny in Portland" Meatballs!" 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Minds "Remembrance Darkest Hour" Longest Night" "Compromising Positions" of Things Past" TheHunt "The End Is Near" Rugged Justice Justice "The Wrath of God" TheHunt "Takedown" (N) North Woods Law Snapped "Pamela Ballin" Snapped "Dianna Snapped "Mary Jane Snapped "Carmen Snapped "First Look" /(:15) Saunders" Fonder" Montelongo" (N) Snapped "Mary Sharpski" CSI: Miami "Burned" CSI: Miami "Kill Switch" CSI: Miami "Born to Kill" CSI:Miami "Dangerous Son" CSI: Miami The Kardashians Kardash "Mother Armenia" The Kardashians Dash Dolls (N) House of DVF (N) Reba Reba Reba (:35) Reba (:10) Reba (:50) Ray (:25) Loves Ray "Ping Pong" Loves Ray Loves Ray To Be Announced Anne Frank's Holocaust 1/2 Anne Frank's Holocaust 2/2 Hitler's Death Squad Retracing the last year of Hitler's death squad, Das Reich. 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United States fight off zombies as they journey to Alaska. 6 PM (4:10) Dawn 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014, Drama) Joel Edgerton, Aaron Vice "Special Report: Fixing of the Planet Paul, Christian Bale. Moses learns of his Israelite heritage and determines the System" Barack Obama, Shane Smith (N) of the Apes to free his people from slavery. TV14 (4:40) That 28 Days Sandra Bullock. A woman is (:15) Evolution ('01, Sci-Fi) Julianne Moore, David Thing You ordered to serve time at a rehabilitation Duchovny. After a meteor carrying aliens crashes on Earth, Do! TVPG clinic after a drunken escapade. TV14 a team of misfits sets out to stop them. TV14 (:15) Ray Donovan "The (:10) Ray Donovan "One (:10) Ray Donovan "Poker" Ray Donovan "Exsuscito" Octopus" Night in Yerevan" Finney and Cochran team up Abby and Terry tell Ray the to frame Ray for murder. truth about Bridget. (SF) (N) (:25) 10 PM (:10) Project 10:30 (:40) Doll and Greenlight Em (N) (N) Non-Stop (2014, Thriller) Julianne Moore, Michelle Dockery, Liam Neeson. TV14 Masters of Sex "Full Ten Count" (SF) (N) “Careers Close To Home” ENROLL TODAY! Fall Quarter Begins Oct. 5th “FEEL THE DIFFERENCE” GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE 740-446-4367 gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited by the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools Reg# 1274B Visit us at 60604186 www.mydailysentinel.com or www.dailytribune.com �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 27, 2015 3B Lady Spartans volleyball storms past Marauders By Alex Hawley Meigs again led early in the second game, but Alexander came back ALBANY, Ohio — The from down five to take skid continues. the lead at 17-16. The The Meigs Volleyball Lady Marauders regained team dropped its fourth a lead at 22-19, but were straight match Thurday, ourscored 7-to-2 over the as Tri-Valley Confernce remainder of the game, Ohio Divion host Alexanas Alexander claimed a der claimed a 3-0 win, in 26-24 win. Athens County. The Maroon and Gold The Lady Marauders led by as many as six (3-13, 2-5 TVC Ohio) led early in the third game, by as many as seven in but the Lady Spartans the opening game, but battled back to tie the the Lady Spartans battled game at 15. AHS outback to take an 18-17 scored Meigs 10-to-5 over lead. Alexander kept the the rest of the game and momentum and outscored won by a 25-20 count, Meigs 7-to-4 over the remainder of the first, cap- sealing the 3-0 victory. Alexander also defeated ping off the 25-21 victory. ahawley@civitasmedia.com Meigs in straight games on September 3, in Rocksprings. The Lady Maraduders were led by junior Devyn Oliver with nine service points including five aces, followed by Kassidy Betzing with eight points and four aces. Devin Humphreys posted five points in the setback, Alliyah Pullins added three, while both Jordan Roush and Morgan Lodwick finished with two points, including an ace by Roush. The MHS net attack was led by Betzing with 10 kills, followed by Pullins with eight. Oliver and Lodwick both marked four kills, while Humphreys and Allie Hanstine each added one. Pullins, Oliver and Betzing each had a block for the Meigs defense, while Roush had a team-high 11 digs and Oliver posted a team-best 22 assists. Meigs returns to action on Tuesday, when Wellston visits Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Lady Rebels hold off Miller By Alex Hawley and two aces. Rounding out the SGHS service attack were Hannah Shafer and Caitlyn Vanscoy with four points and HEMLOCK, Ohio — A great end to a one point respectively. great week. Wolford led the Red and Gold at the The South Gallia volleyball team net with 11 kills, followed by Haner claimed a 3-1 victory over Tri-Valley with eight and Hineman with seven. Conference Hocking Division host Vanscoy and Taylor Burnette each Miller, Thursday night, giving the Lady marked three kills, while Evans finished Rebels a 3-0 record for the week. with two. Haner led the SGHS defense South Gallia (7-6, 3-5 TVC Hockwith four digs, Vanscoy and Taylor Buring) claimed the opening game by a nette each added three, while Evans and 25-9 count and followed it up with a Kirstin Burnette both finished with two. hard-fought 25-22 victory in the second Vanscoy posted the lone SGHS block, game. Miller rallied to win the third while Wolford and Evans each had one game by a 25-18 margin, but the Lady assist. Rebels sealed the 3-1 win with a 25-12 The Lady Rebels will look to sweep triumph in the fourth game. Miller on October 15, when the Lady Courtney Haner led the Lady Rebels Falcons visit Mercerville. South Gallia with 17 service points and two aces, returns to action on Monday when the followed by Mariah Hineman with 11 Lady Rebels try to avenge an early seapoints and three aces. Kirstin Burnette son loss to Southern, in Racine. marked 10 points and one ace, Jayla Wolford added eight points and two Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. aces, while Erin Evans had six points ahawley@civitasmedia.com RedStorm earns NAIA award By Randy Payton training for studentFor Ohio Valley Publishing athletes and professional development for coaches KANSAS CITY, Mo. and staff. The core val— The University of Rio ues of integrity, respect, Grande is one of 169 responsibility, sportsmanNational Association of ship and servant leaderIntercollegiate Athletics ship are put into play (NAIA) member schools and accounted for by our recently recognized as a athletic department.” Champions of Character Lanham said that Rio Five-Star Institution. Grande conducts trainThe NAIA tracks the ing throughout the year progress of its member as individuals, teams, institutions and confercoaches and adminisences in pursuing charac- trators to promote the ter education and recog- department’s developnizes the achievements ment in more than just in training, promotion wins and losses. and conduct in competi“Our goal is to develop tion. our student/athletes to The Champions of compete in life and be Character Scorecard successful as a friend, measures commitment colleague, parent and in the initiative’s five teammate,” Lanham core areas and has a pos- added. sible 100 points. Three Twenty-nine schools levels of recognition are received Gold recogniawarded - Gold (90-100 tion, while 72 institupoints), Silver (75-89 tions finished in the points) and Bronze levels Bronze category. (60-74). Columbia College (SC) Rio Grande finished had the highest score with 80 points - its high- nationwide with 109 est score ever - and was points, while three other one of 68 schools among schools - SCAD Atlanta the 236 who are NAIA (Ga.), Cumberlands members to earn Silver (Ky.) and Blue Mountain status. (Miss.) - also surpassed “This recognition is a the 100-point mark. direct result of the priorTwenty of the 21 NAIA ity that our entire camconferences, including pus, and our Athletics the Kentucky Intercolleprograms in particular, giate Athletic Conference places on integrity, a - of which Rio Grande positive spirit, and peris a member - received sonal responsibility,” said the Five-Star Conference Rio Grande President Award. Michelle Johnston. “Our “It’s a great honor. coaches, faculty, and staff It says a lot about our nurture a strong sense student-athletes to be of character, and our selected as a Silver Star student-athletes respond. Champions of Character To me, this is the best Institution,” said Ken ‘W’ on the books.” French, Rio Grande’s Rio Grande athletic Campus Character Liaidirector Jeff Lanham son. “In the 15 years echoed Johnston’s senti- that I’ve been here, this ment. is one of the best group “We’re so proud of our of student-athletes we’ve Rio Athletic Department had on our campus as far for the accomplishment as being involved - not of being named a Silver only in support of one Champions of Character another, but in the comFive-Star Institution,” munity as well. They conLanham said. “The Live- duct themselves in the 5 initiative provides proper manner, both on and off the court or the field or whatever the case might be. We’re blessed with the group we have and they’re doing a lot of good things.” Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the INTRO FOR AS LOW AS % 90 2.85% 0.00 FLEXLINE HOME EQUITY RATE APR* DAYS APR* AFTER INTRO PERIOD Gallipolis 740-446-0315 *The introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 0% is available on a new Home Equity Line of Credit for 90 days. After 90 days, the APR during the draw period will vary based on Wall Street Journal Prime Rate plus or minus a margin and may change monthly (currently the APR is as low as 2.85%). The margin is based on the home’s loan-to-value (LTV) ratio, line amount and borrower credit score. The post introductory rate quoted is available as of 9/7/2015 and is based on current WSJ Prime of 3.25% on lines with LTV of 80% or less, a credit score of 740+, and a minimum line of $50,000; includes discounts of .15% for optional automatic payment from a WesBanco deposit account and .25% for having 2 or more products or services in existing WesBanco relationships. Maximum APR: 18%. Origination fee of $150 may apply. Annual participation Fee of $50.00 may apply. Late Fee & Over the limit Fee: Maximum amount provided for by governing state law. Prepayment of all or a portion of principal may be made at any time; however, if you prepay the loan within three (3) years of the date of the Agreement, the Bank shall charge a prepayment penalty equal to the lesser of 1% of the original principal amount of the loan or $350.00. Prepayment penalty waived if refinancing with WesBanco and not applicable in Pennsylvania. 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Wheel of at 6 p.m. News Fortune 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls The Big Bang The Big Bang Theory Theory PBS NewsHour Providing inBBC World Nightly News: Business depth analysis of current America Report (N) events. 13 News at CBS Evening 13 News at Inside 6:00 p.m. News 7:00 p.m. Edition WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6:00 p.m. Arthur 6 PM NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Newswatch 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 The Voice The 'blind auditions' continue and are held in front of a celebrity panel of coaches. (N) The Voice The 'blind auditions' continue and are held in front of a celebrity panel of coaches. (N) Dance Star "TV Night" On 'TV Night,' each couple will dance to a song that celebrates iconic television shows. (N) Antiques Roadshow "Rapid Antiques Roadshow City (Hour Three)" Notable "Albuquerque (Hour One)" finds include a Tiffany lamp. (N) Dance Star "TV Night" On 'TV Night,' each couple will dance to a song that celebrates iconic television shows. (N) The Big Bang Life in Pieces Scorpion "Cuba Libre" (N) Theory (N) (N) Gotham "Rise of the Minority Report "Mr. Nice Villains: Knock, Knock" (N) Guy" (N) Antiques Roadshow "Rapid Antiques Roadshow City (Hour Three)" Notable "Albuquerque (Hour One)" finds include a Tiffany lamp. (N) The Big Bang Life in Pieces Scorpion "Cuba Libre" (N) Theory (N) (N) 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Blindspot "A Stray Howl" (N) Blindspot "A Stray Howl" (N) Castle "XX" (N) I'll Have What Phil's Having "Tokyo" (N) Castle "XX" (N) NCIS: Los Angeles "Citadel" (N) Eyewitness News at 10 I'll Have What Phil's Having "Tokyo" (N) NCIS: Los Angeles "Citadel" (N) 10 PM 10:30 Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos 18 (WGN) BlueB. "Reagan vs. Reagan" Funniest Home Videos MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Pittsburgh Pirates Site: PNC Park (L) Postgame Pirates Ball 24 (ROOT) Pirates Ball Pre-game 25 (ESPN) Monday Night Countdown (L) (:15) NFL Football Kansas City Chiefs at Green Bay Packers Site: Lambeau Field (L) 26 (ESPN2) SportsCenter MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Pittsburgh Pirates Site: PNC Park (L) Baseball Tonight (L) 27 (LIFE) 29 (FAM) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM Friends With Kids Two platonic friends decide to have a We Are Marshall ('07, Spt) Anthony Mackie, Matthew McConaughey. A football baby together to avoid the toll on a relationship. TV14 program rebuilds after a horrible tragedy wipes out the entire team. TVPG (5:30) The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants Four friends use a Switched Birth "Borrowing Chasing Life "La Dolce Switched Birth "Borrowing Your Enemy's Arrows" pair of pants to keep in touch as they spend their first summer ... Your Enemy's Arrows" (N) Vida" (SF) (N) Cops "Coast Cops "Coast Cops Cops "In Cops Cops "Busted Cops "Coast Cops "Coast Cops "Shoot Cops "Coast to Coast" to Coast" Jacksonville" #2" to Coast" to Coast" the Cook" to Coast" H.Danger H.Danger Thunder Thunder iCarly "iQuit iCarly" Full House Full House Full House Full House NCIS NCIS WWE Monday Night Raw Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy American D. American D. The Big Bang The Big Bang The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight Castle Castle "The Greater Good" Castle "That's '70s Show" Castle "Law and Boarder" Major Crimes (4:00) Erin The Great Gatsby ('13, Dra) Carey Mulligan, Leonardo DiCaprio. A man becomes The Great Gatsby Brockovich TV14 obsessed and drawn into the world and happenings of his rich neighbor. TVPG Leonardo DiCaprio. TVPG Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast Loud Revved Up (N) Fast N' Loud (N) Rusted Development (N) The First 48 "Last Words/ The First 48 "Deadly The First 48 "Brutal The First 48 "Ringside The First 48 "Missing" Nowhere to Hide" Encounter/ Car Trouble" Business" Seat" Treeh. "Love is in the Air" Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehs. "Meditating Maple" Snapped "Melissa Cole" Crazy Talk Crazy Talk SexCity "Sex Sex and the Sex and the SexCity "Sex Sex and the (:45) Sex and and the City" City City and the City" City the City CSI "Nothing to Lose" CSI: Miami "Just One Kiss" CSI: Miami "Losing Face" CSI "Ashes to Ashes" CSI: Miami "Broken" The Kardashians E! News (N) Fashion Police (N) The Kardashians Dash Dolls "Little Pink Lies" Facts of Life Facts of Life Facts of Life Facts of Life Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Alaska State Troopers "DUI Nazi Scrapbook From Hell Hitler's G.I. Death Camp Hitler's Final Days A look at the 11 months preceding on the 4th of July" Hitler's defeat. (N) (5:30) NASCAR Pro FB Talk FLW Outdoors (N) Eye/ Hunter Deer Hunting Big Red Field Sports P.World (N) NASCAR Race Hub (L) MLB Whiparound (L) Mission (N) Insider UFC Countdown (N) WPT Poker Alpha8 Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn "Lunch Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn "Dam Pawn Stars "Fiesta Loco" "Hot Dam" Larceny" "Road Test" "All In" Good Time" The Real Housewives Housewives "Fire Signs" Orange County Social (N) The Real Housewives (N) Ladies of London (N) (3:35) Hitch (:50) The Start Up (2015, Drama) TV14 Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain Love It or List It Love It/List It "Money Pit" Love It or List It Love It or List It (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N) (5:00) Resident Evil: Resident Evil: Extinction Survivors in a post-apocalyptic The Cabin in the Woods Five friends get more than they Apocalypse TVMA United States fight off zombies as they journey to Alaska. bargained for while visiting a remote cabin in the woods. 6 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 Blades of Glory (:15) This Is Where I Leave You ('14, Com) Tina (2007, Comedy) Jon Heder, Fey, Jason Bateman. Four combative siblings spend a week Will Ferrell. TV14 together following the death of their father. TVMA (:15) Tigerland ('00, Drama) Matthew Davis, Clifton Strike Back Collins Jr., Colin Farrell. Recruits endure advanced infantry training at Louisiana's infamous Tigerland facility. TVM (5:00) Runaway Bride Masters of Sex "Full Ten Ray Donovan "Exsuscito" Count" Abby and Terry tell Ray the ('99, Rom) Richard Gere, truth about Bridget. Julia Roberts. TVPG (5:35) 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 San (:45) First Titanic ('97, Drama) Kate Winslet, Billy Zane, Francisco 2.0 Look "The Martian" (N) Leonardo DiCaprio. TV14 Grudge Match (2013, Action) Robert De Niro, Kevin Hart, Sylvester Stallone. Two old rivals are tempted back to the boxing ring to settle an old grudge. TV14 Masters of Sex "Full Ten Ray Donovan "Exsuscito" Count" Abby and Terry tell Ray the truth about Bridget. �4B Sunday, September 27, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia Auto Sales ���� *ACKSON 0IKE "IDWELL /( ����� s ���� ��� ���� s "UY (ERE 3AVE (ERE s "ANK &INANCING !VAILABLE s 4RADE )N�S 7ELCOME s 2015 Chevy Cruze LT 2015 RAM Big Horn 4x4 2015 GMC Terrain SLT �����1LVVDQ�3DWKÀQGHU HEMI, Quad Cab, Factory Warranty! 2 V6, AWD (MSRP $37,090) Factory Warranty! SV Package, AWD (Only 18,000 Miles) Factory Warranty! $30,900 $29,400 $28,900 2014 Chrysler Town & Country 2014 KIA Sorento 2014 Chevy Malibu LTZ DVD, Quad Seats (New Tires & Brakes) Factory Warranty! FWD (Only 17,000 Miles) Factory Warranty! 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT $17,900 $20,800 $18,500 Quad Seats, Power Doors, Factory Warranty! 2014 Nissan Maxima 2014 Ford Fusion SE 2014 Soul (2 to Choose From) Factory Warranty! Power Seat, Factory Warranty! Factory Warranty! $17,500 $15,900 $13,900 2013 Dodge Charger 2013 Nissan Altima 2.5S 2013 Mazda 3 Factory Warranty! 2 Door Coupe, Factory Warranty! (Great Gas Mileage) Factory Warranty! $15,900 $14,200 $12,900 2012 Chrysler 200 Touring Power Seats, Remote Start, Rear Camera (Only 222 Miles) (MSRP $22,150) Factory Warranty! $17,900 Factory Warranty! $17,900 2008 Toyota Tundra 2013 Ford Escape SEL FWD, Leather Heated Seats (New Tires & Brakes) Factory Warranty! $16,500 2012 Chrysler Town & Country Touring Quad Seats (New Brakes) (Local Owner) Factory Warranty! $15,400 2008 Mercury Mariner Hybrid Navigation, Sun Roof, Remote Start, Heated Seats, Factory Warranty! Double Cab, SR5, 4x4, 5.7 V8, Tow Package AWD, Leather Seats, Sun Roof (1 Local Owner) $12,300 $17,800 $8,500 #!23 s 425#+3 s 6!.3 s 356�S s #!23 s 425#+3 s 6!.3 s 356�S ���� '-# 4ERRAIN 3,4 � 6� &7$ ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS 2EMOTE 3TART 3UN 2OOF &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............. ��� ��� ���� #HEVY -AILBU ,4: ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS 2EMOTE 3TART &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............................................. ��� ��� ���� #HEVY -ALIBU �,4 �/NLY �� ��� -ILES &ACTORY 7ARRANTY�....................................................................... ��� ��� ���� &ORD &USION �/NLY �� ��� -ILES &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ................................................................................ ��� ��� ���� $ODGE $URANGO ,IMITED !7$ &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� .................................................................................. ��� ��� ���� #HEVY 4RAVERSE ,4 !7$ &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ........................................................................................... ��� ��� ���� #HRYSLER 4OWN � #OUNTRY $6$ ,EATHER $6$ �.EW 4IRES &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ........................................... ��� ��� ���� #HRYSLER ��� ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS �� TO #HOOSE &ROM &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............................................. ��� ��� ���� (YUNDAI 3ONATA �'REAT 'AS -ILEAGE &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ........................................................................ ��� ��� ���� #HEVY #RUZE ,4 �/NLY �� ��� -ILES &ACTORY 7ARRANTY�........................................................................... ��� ��� ���� &ORD %DGE ,IMITED !7$ &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ........................................................................................... ��� ��� ���� 4OYOTA !VALON 8,% ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ................................................................. ��� ��� ���� #HEVY -ALIBU ,4: ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS 2EMOTE 3TART &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............................................. ��� ��� ���� .ISSAN 2OGUE !7$ &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� .................................................................................................. ��� ��� ���� &ORD 4AURUS 3%, ,EATHER (EATED 3EATS 2EMOTE 3TART &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ................................................ ��� ��� ���� 4OYOTA #OROLLA 3 �3PORT 0ACKAGE �'REAT 'AS -ILEAGE &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ............................................... ��� ��� ���� .ISSAN !LTIMA ���3 &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� .................................................................................................. ��� ��� ���� #HEVY )MPALA 0OWER 3EAT &ACTORY 7ARRANTY� ....................................................................................... ��� ��� ���� 4OYOTA #OROLLA 3 �3PORT 0ACKAGE �.EW 4IRES ......................................................................................... ��� ��� ���� #HEVY )MPALA ,4 0OWER 3EAT 2EMOTE 3TART ............................................................................................ ��� ��� ���� #HEVY 4RAVERSE �,4 !7$ ....................................................................................................................... ��� ��� ���� #HEVY )MPALA ,4 0OWER 3EAT 2EMOTE 3TART .............................................................................................. �� ��� 60612044 ���� (YUNDAI 3ANTA &E !7$ ............................................................................................................................ �� ��� �CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 27, 2015 5B LEGALS Notices Money To Lend Help Wanted General Syracuse Village Council is accepting letters of interest for a seat that will be vacant October 1. Letters may be submitted to PO Box 266 or Village Hall, 2581 Third St, Syracuse, OH 45779, through October 7. 9/13/15-9/20/15-9/27/15 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. NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Gallia County Council on Aging/Senior Resource Center is currently accepting applications for Meal Transporter. Must have valid drivers license, reliable vehicle and insurable risk. Must be able to read, write, and follow directions. Be able to work a minimum of 16 hrs per week. To apply contact the Senior Center at 740-446-7000 or mail resume to PO Box 441 Gallipolis Oh 45631. Miscellaneous Porter’s Pumpkin Patch Sunday – Friday 2pm – dark Saturdays 12pm – dark 3 acre Corn maze, pumpkins, fodder, Indian corn, and gourds. Great for kids and groups welcome 740-416-8844 HUGE Moving Sale @ 3324 Little Kyger Rd. Cheshire, Oh.To much stuff for one sale 1st sale is Sept 25 & 26th 2nd sale is Oct 2 & 3, 8am to ?. 10 gun /6 pistol gun cabinet, Walnut Table, China Cabinet, Side by Side frig, Old Clawfoot Table, 4 Capt. Chairs, Oak entertainment center, Queen & full size mattress sets, 14.8 Chest Freezer, Full Bed Frame 740-367-0698 Open 8-12 & 1-5 2054 Orpheus Rd (Co Rd 46) Thurman Oh 740-286-4584 60605360 Richards Brothers Fruit Farm NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. Arbors At Pomeroy is NOW HIRING FULL TIME/ PART TIME STNAs/CNAs Full Benefits Available Must apply in person 740.992.6606 Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 LEGALS The Gallia County Department of Job and Family Service (GCDJFS) is now accepting price quotes for the provision the Roof repair or replacement of the building located at 848 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Contractors interested in submitting a quote may obtain an Request for Price Quote (RFPQ) packet from gallianet.net/bid notices or from Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services 848 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631. Completed Price Schedules must be submitted no later than October 13, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. to Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services 848 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631. 9/20/15-9/22/15-9/23/15-9/24/15-9/25/15 9/27/15-9/29/15-9/30/15-10/1/15-10/2/15 WesBanco Bank has a full-time career opportunity at our Gallipolis Banking Center for a Full-Time Teller. Candidate is the initial contact for new and existing clients of the Bank in transacting accounts and uncovering sales opportunities. Accurately accepts and processes all financial transactions. Qualifications Required: High School diploma or GED. Cash handling experience preferred. Knowledge of U.S. Coin and Currency and the ability to handle large volumes of cash. Knowledge and ability to use computer terminal and various software systems. Excellent compensation and benefits and 401(K). Pre-employment drug screen required. Apply on line at www.wesbanco.com. Handyman/Maintenance Position requires experience with general handyman skills, painting and general carpentry. Position requires strong work ethic and attention to detail. Must be self-motivated and able to work alone. Must pass background check, drug test and high school diploma or equivalent. Pay based on experience. Apply in person at: The Children's Center of Ohio, LLC., 55 Allison Road, Patriot, OH 45658. )064&)0-%�t�"/5*26&4�t�500-4�-"8/���("3%&/ Visit www.auctionzip.com to view pictures of Sale items. TERMS: $BTI�PS�$IFDL �*%�3FRVJSFE�t�-6/$)�4&37&% R.L. “Bob” Sells Auction Service 168 Township Road 122-W Willowwood, OH 45696 AUCTIONEERS: Auctions GUN AUCTION Bob Sells Ryan Sells 740-643-0281 740-534-8045 Not responsible for accidents or theft! Visit www.auctionzip.com to view pictures of sale items. 0VER 100 GUNS Sat October 3 10:00am Auctions Amvets Bldg, 107 Liberty Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 For More Information and Photos go to www.auctionzip.com or Call Preston Mustard Mustard Auctioneer 740-286-5868 Absolute Auction. 60611327 The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-2129 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Final Issuance of Permit-To-Install and Operate Aspire Energy of Ohio LLC - AEO-D06 42244 State Highway 681, Bedford Twp., OH 45723 ID #: P0119527 Date of Action: 09/22/2015 Initial installation PTIO for a portable dehydration system already installed. Final Issuance of Permit-To-Install and Operate Aspire Energy of Ohio LLC - AEO-D07 30890 Trouble Creed Rd., Portland, OH 45770 ID #: P0119526 Date of Action: 09/22/2015 Initial installation PTIO for a portable dehydration system already installed. Final Issuance of Renewal of NPDES Permit Pomeroy WTP 500 Carroll St, Syracuse, OH Facility Description: WastewaterIron & Manganese Removl Receiving Water: Ohio River ID #: 0IY00102*DD Date of Action: 11/01/2015 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Final Issuance of Renewal of NPDES Permit Middleport WWTP Story's Run Rd, Middleport, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-Municipality Receiving Water: Ohio River ID #: 0PB00025*HD Date of Action: 11/01/2015 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. 9/27/15 Houses For Sale PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 3rd – 10:00 a.m. 39620 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, OH DIRECTIONS: From St. Rt. 50 East and St. Rt. 7 interchange, merge onto Rt. 7 south toward - 3.7 mile to Tuppers Plains, turn west onto St. Rt. 681, go 3.7 mile turn left onto Sumner Road (County Road 36), follow bearing right to stay on Sumner for 2.6 mile, location is on the left, or From Rt. 33 go towards Darwin, turn east on Rt. 681 to right turn on Sumner Road, watch for signs. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES GUN (Winchester Model 190-20 Gauge) &2,16� WR�EH�VROG�DW�������DP �‡�.,/1 +286(+2/'�)851,6+,1*6�‡�722/6� �0,6&��,7(06 Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed. TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive ID. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyers premium RQ�DOO�VDOHV�ZLWK�D����GLVFRXQW�IRU�FDVK�RU�FKHFN�SD\PHQW���$OO�VDOHV�DUH�ÀQDO��� Food will be available. OWNER: Jim & Mary Huffman 6+(5,'$1·6�6+$052&.�$8&7,21�6(59,&(��//& WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan $8&7,21((56��.HUU\�6KHULGDQ�%R\G��0LNH�%R\G Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 60612208 Auctions ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION Tuesday, September 29th – 6:00 p.m. 38570 SR 124 West, Pomeroy, OH REAL ESTATE: 2001 Schult single family manufactured home with 1800 square feet, 4 bedrooms (master bedroom large bath with large garden tub & walk in closet), 2 full baths, living room, dining area, family room with ÀUHSODFH�� NLWFKHQ� �� XWLOLW\� URRP�� HQFORVHG� EDFN� SRUFK� DGGHG� RQ� ZLWK� KRW� tub, and attached double car garage on .316 acre M/L on hill surrounded by woods. Just ½ mile west of St. Rt. 7. OPEN HOUSE EOE/Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran AUCTION 10:00 a.m. We will be selling the personal property of Betty Lou Owens. LEGALS REQUEST FOR PRICE QUOTE BANKING TELLER 10-3-2015 Help Wanted General All State and Federal Laws Apply. Terms: Cash or Local check w/proper ID Help Wanted General Auctions Location: 12061 County Road 4, Waterloo, OH Yard Sale jellies, jams, cider, apple butter 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 WANTED: Part-time worker needed to assist individuals with developmental disabilities in Bidwell: 27.5 hrs: 3:30-11pm Fri: 9am-7pm Sat: 1-9pm Sun. High school degree/GED, valid driver's license and three years good driving experience required. $9.75/hr after training. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, Oh 45640: or email:beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 10/2/15. equal Opportunity Employer. 60612373 Can call in advance Notices Yes, we have apples! Help Wanted General Open Sept. 16th – Oct 31st 60609417 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive any irregularities and/or informalities, and to reject any or all bids or any part of the bid. Sealed bids may be left with the Fiscal Officer, or brought to the Township Building by September 29th, 2015 prior to 5:00 p.m. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 5:00 p.m. at the Township Building. By Order of the Board of Trustees of Cheshire Township. 9/29/15 Help Wanted General Sunday - October 4th, 1 to 4 PM Auctions LARGE AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT. 1ST 5pm Located at the Auction House Rt. 62 N, Mason, WV Selling items from estate located in Point Pleasant, WV. 5pm – Outside Sale over 100 box lots 6 pm – Inside Sale of furniture, household items, and collectibles. Must See Auction ... Something for Everyone!! Terms: Cash or Check w/ID Auction Conducted by: Rick Pearson Auction Co #66 Ricky Pearson Jr. #1955 304-593-5118 and 304-773-5447 Over 2200 sq ft of move-in ready home . Good location, 4 BRs, 3 baths, full basement. Stop In!!! Check out website for more pictures www.WisemanRealEstate.com 60612457 (740) 446-3644 60611665 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE David Wiseman, Broker 500 SECOND AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OH See Auctionzip.com for details Food Available 4 HIGHPOINT DR $168,000 REAL ESTATE TERMS: Absolute Auction: Sold to the highest bidder ZLWKRXW� UHVHUYH�� ZLWKRXW� UHTXLUHPHQW� RI� FRPSHWLQJ� ELGV� RI� DQ\� W\SH�QR� UHVHUYH�� �$� QRQ�UHIXQGDEOH� GRZQ� SD\PHQW� RI� ���� RI� WKH� ÀQDO� SXUFKDVH� SULFH� LV� GXH� DXFWLRQ� GD\� E\� FDVK� RU� JRRG� FKHFN�� ZLWK� EDODQFH� GXH� DW� FORVLQJ� ZLWKLQ� ��� GD\V�� � %X\HU·V� SUHPLXP� RI� ���� ZLOO� EH� DGGHG� WR� WKH� ÀQDO�ELG�WR�HVWDEOLVK�WKH�SXUFKDVH�SULFH���$Q\�LQVSHFWLRQV�PXVW�EH�PDGH� SULRU� WR� ELGGLQJ�� � $OO� LQIRUPDWLRQ� FRQWDLQHG� KHUHLQ� ZDV� GHULYHG� IURP� VRXUFHV�EHOLHYHG�WR�EH�FRUUHFW���1R�FRQWLQJHQFLHV��VHOOLQJ�$6�,6�LQ�SUHVHQW� FRQGLWLRQ�WR�WKH�KLJKHVW�ELGGHU���)LQDQFLQJ�LI�QHHGHG�PXVW�EH�PDGH�SULRU�WR� DXFWLRQ���%X\HUV�PXVW�SURYLGH�D�EDQN�OHWWHU�RI�DSSURYDO�RI�IXQGV�DYDLODEOH� on auction day. Go to www.shamrock-auctions.com to view the complete ad with photos or call for ad to be mailed. OWNER: Tammy Hysell, Fiduciary for the Estate of Gary F. Hysell Meigs County Case #20131018, Brian Piper, Attorney SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 60610632 �SPORTS 6B Sunday, September 27, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lady Raiders sweep Vinton Co. By Alex Hawley “This is a huge momentum swing for us,” River Valley head coach Denise Toler said. BIDWELL, Ohio — The “We’ve really struggled with Lady Raiders are back in the teamwork more than anything win column. else. The skill level is there, but The River Valley volleyball we fall off with certain things team ended its four-match and at certain times, then they losing skid and its four-match get frustrated with each other. Tri-Valley Conference Ohio I think this is the first time I Division losing skid Thursday have seen us work as a unit in night, defeating visiting Vinthe last two weeks.” ton County in straight games. RVHS senior Courtney The first game, which feaSmith led the Lady Raiders tured 12 ties and seven lead with 11 service points, folchanges, was close throughout lowed by Ashley Gilmore with and the Lady Raiders (4-10, nine and Jessi Steele with 1-5) scored the final four points eight. Alex Truance posted to take the 25-23 victory. five points, libero Angel Toler After five early lead changes added four, Jacey Walter in the second game, Vinton and Brianna McGuire both County and River Valley were chipped in with three, while tied at 11. The Lady Raiders Carly Gilmore rounded out the took the 12-11 lead and never RVHS scoring with one point. relinquished it, rolling to a The Lady Raiders also 25-20 win. defeated Vinton County on River Valley led early in September 3, in McArthur the third game, but the Lady by a 3-1 final. River Valley Vikings battled back to take returns to action on Tuesday an 11-10 lead. RVHS took the Alex Hawley | OVP Sports at Nelsonville-York. River Valley senior Courtney Smith (17) spikes the ball over advantage right back at 12-11 three Vinton County defenders, during the Lady Raiders’ TVC and never trailed again, holdAlex Hawley can be reached at 740Ohio victory, on Thursday in Bidwell. ing on for a 25-22. 446-2342, ext. 2100. ahawley@civitasmedia.com Point Marauders From Page 1B From Page 1B Gallia Academy was led by Carter with 36 yards on 16 carries, 63 yards on one reception, while completing 11-of-26 pass attempts for 121 yards, with an interception. Henry caught four passes for 69 yards, had one rush for seven yards, and completed his only pass for 63 yards. Bailey hauled in seven passes for a total 50 yards for the Blue and White. Point Pleasant, who expanded its state-best regular season winning streak to 28, has now won two straight over GAHS, but the Blue Devils still hold a 40-36-5 record all time against PPHS. “We’re blessed to have that,” Darst said of the 28-game regular season winning streak. “The kids have bought in to what we’re doing and we’re proud of them. I’m proud of my coaching staff, we work so hard and the old cliche is that hard work pays off. We’ll ride the streak as long as we can and if not, then we’ll start a new one.” The Big Blacks were penalized seven times for 77 yards, while GAHS was sent back four times for 35 yards. PPHS finished with 236 return yards, while GAHS finished with 109. Next week, the Big Blacks will travel to face Parkersburg South, which is 3-1 and coming off of a bye week. “We’re going to have to sure up our secondary a little bit, because (Parkersburg) South is going to be a big throwing football team,” said Darst. “They were open tonight, so I’m sure they were here and they think they have some places where they can attack us. Our kids are going to have to play physical football, take advantage of our opportunities on offense and hope we can slow them down defensively.” Gallia Academy, who honored its 2015 hall of fame class at halftime, will return to Memorial Field next week to face 2-3 Athens. “We fell like every game is a winable game for us,” Riffe said. “We’re 0-5 right now, but we could easily be 3-2. In three games we’ve been within a touchdown in the fourth quarter and we should have a chance to win those games. We have to get passed this one, we can’t let this game beat us next week.” Both teams committed four turnovers in the steady drizzle of rain, and most of the statistical categories were even by night’s end. But in the end, it was Meigs that was sitting atop the TVC Ohio standings with Alexander at the midway point of the year. Afterwards, MHS coach Mike Bartrum couldn’t find enough good things to say about his kids’ performance — as well as the effort that River Valley demonstrated in its only setback. “First off, my hat’s off to Coach Sparling and River Valley. They really brought everything that they had tonight and they were ready to play from the opening kick,” Bartrum said. “I’m thankful that we were able to hang on there, and that score right before the half was really huge for us. River Valley had all the momentum before that play, so we felt lucky to get a little momentum headed into the second half. “Our kids, they just persevere, and I’m really proud of them. We were rock solid tonight when we needed to be and we found a way to get it done. Win or lose, that was just a great game on both sides.” Tre Craycraft picked off Zach Bartrum on Meigs’ opening play of the game, then Kirk Morrow followed by winning a jump ball in the end zone for an early 7-0 edge. Morrow’s score came from the arm of Dayton Hardway just 45 seconds into the contest. The score remained that way until the 5:15 mark of the second canto, when Morrow again came down with a jump ball in the end zone — this time over two defenders — for a 14-0 cushion. Morrow’s second score also came from Hardway and covered a distance 28 yards. But then, as Bartrum eluded to earlier, Land (Acreage) Houses For Rent Excavating 20 acres (Bidwell Area) Electric Accessible, County water within 2000ft. - Road Frontage - $65,500 OBO. May consider lesser tracks Call 740-6066118 Ranch-type house, 2BR/bath, LR, DR, Kitchen w/nook. New furnace/AC. Basement-w/d hookup, 1/2 bath & garage. 108 Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. Deposit +$550/month 740-992-5502 Reese Excavating Meigs Co. Harrisonville 7 acres $21,500 or Danville 9 acres $14,900. Gallia Co. Vinton 13 acres $18,950 or Kyger 8 acres $10,900-more @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we gladly finance! 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. Rentals 2 bdrm mobile home on farm. $450.00 mo. includes water 540-729-1331 Completely Furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home with carport overlooking Ohio River.New furniture and appliances. $550.00 month must see to appreciate. 614-595-7773 or 740-645-5953 Cameron Richmond led the Green and Gold in receiving with three recepFrom Page 1B tions for 83 yards. The Eagles had a total of 307 some mistakes. We are yards of offense, 18 first varsity football players, downs and seven penalties and they stepped up and for 63 yards. accepted the challenge.” Landon Hutchinson led South Gallia coach Jason the Rebels in passing with a Peck, on the other hand, 9-for-21 effort for 143 yards acknowledged that outside to go with one touchdown of his disappointment and three interceptions. in the decision, Eastern Hutchinson also led the didn’t do anything that was team in rushing with 21 carplanned for. ries for 131 yards and two “We knew it was going touchdowns. Isaiah Geiger to be an issue where Easthad 14 touches for 51 yards. ern’s line is older, more Geiger led the Red and mature, bigger and stronger Gold in receiving with five than our line. We knew it receptions for 74 yards. was going to be an issue. Kane Hutchinson had four We just didn’t get it taken receptions for 69 yards and care of enough,” Peck said. one touchdown. The Rebels “We just weren’t ready for had a total of 331 yards of it and hopefully we can offense, 16 first downs and prepare better and make enough changes this week nine penalties for 75 yards. Both teams return to and move on.” TVC Hocking action next Jett Facemyer led the Friday as SGHS travels to Eagles in passing with a Belpre and Eastern hosts 7-for-20 effort for 134 yards Waterford. Both Week 6 and one touchdown. Facegames kickoff at 7:30 p.m. myer also led Eastern in rushing with 23 carries for J.P. Davis is a sports 108 yards and one touchcorrespondent for Ohio Valley down. Publishing. Meigs managed to catch a break before halftime. With RVHS facing a third-andlong from its own 22, Hardway appeared to be going down for a sack by Meigs’ defender Trae Hood. Instead, Hood ended up stripping the ball away, picked it up and scrambled 22 yards to paydirt. Bartrum followed by finding Kaileb Sheets on a successful PAT pass, allowing Meigs to close to within 14-8 with 1:17 remaining in the half. That momentum shift did indeed carry over into the second half, as the Marauders forced the hosts to punt on each of their first three drives. MHS, on the other hand, generated a pair of TD drives on its first two possessions of the third quarter — which eventually led to the first Maroon and Gold lead. Meigs marched 53 yards in eight plays during its first drive of the second half, which led to a 14-all contest after Sheets marched in from three yards out with 7:05 left. On their next possession, MHS quarterback Cody Bartrum found Sheets on a 49-yard scoring strike with 3:39 remaining — giving the Marauders 20-14 cushion. Both teams traded punts, then RVHS caught a break after Meigs received a defensive penalty on the final play of the third stanza. With an untimed play at their disposal, the Raiders opted to run the ball on first down — but the ball was fumbled and picked up by Sheets at midfield. Meigs went 50 yards in eight plays, with Cody Bartrum finding Sheets on a 17-yard pass play for a 26-14 cushion with 8:45 left in regulation. River Valley responded on its next possession as the hosts covered 61 yards in 12 plays. Mark Wray hauled in a 48-yard pass from Hardway at the 5:46 mark to make it a 26-21 contest. RVHS coach Jerrod Sparling was emotionally worn out following the first setback for his troops this year, but even he couldn’t help but feel some pride in his kids’ effort. He was also equally impressed with the Marauders afterwards. “It’s disappointing, but I take my hat off to Coach Bartrum and his kids. They made more plays than we did, and at big times,” Sparling said. “Our execution wasn’t always there tonight, but nobody can fault our kids’ effort. “You know, it was just a great football game. We’re disappointed with the outcome, but there are also a lot of positives to take away from tonight. We just have to regroup, move on and get ready for next week. There’s still a lot of football left to be played.” Both teams ran the ball 41 times, with Meigs outgaining the hosts on the ground by a 182-90 margin. River Valley claimed a slim 14-12 edge in first downs, but the Marauders finished the night with a 303-251 advantage in total yards of offense. Both teams also plenty of yellow flags on the night as the guests were penalized 11 times for 117 yards, while the Raiders were flagged 10 times for 102 yards. Sheets led the Marauder rushing attack with 126 yards on 17 carries, followed by Cody Bartrum with 37 yards on 16 attempts. Bartrum was also 8-of-21 passing for 121 yards, throwing two TDs and two interceptions. Sheets led the wideouts with four grabs for 81 yards and two scores. Wray led the Raiders with 59 rushing yards on 20 carries, followed by Justin Arrowood with 34 yards on 11 totes. Hardway finished the night 8-of-28 passing for 161 yards and three scores, while Morrow led the wideouts with six catches for 103 yards and two scores. Both teams return to TVC Ohio action in Week 6. Meigs hosts Nelsonville-York and River Valley travels to Wellston for a pair of 7:30 p.m. contests Friday night. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Sales / Business Development Now Growing. š�Dozer š Backhoe š�Trenching š Trucking š Septic Systems š�Basements š Land Clearing š Site Prep š and More! Now Hiring! Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 FREE ESTIMATES (740) 245-9921 Houses For Rent 2 Bedroom house for rent Gallipolis city limits $600mo. 740-853-1101- NO PETS Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call Miscellaneous 2.5 acres, Riverfront newly remodeled, screened porch overlooking river. 2-Bdrm 1 bath- 2 story Garage 740-446-4922 $750 + Dep. 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Call 740-709-0072 We are currently seeking new business development representatives to grow our current partnerships and develop new business, while incorporating innovative digital media strategies into clients’ advertising plans. Position Requirements 60607011 Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Eagles JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT REPRESENTATIVES Send your resume today! careers@mydailytribune.com 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, September 27, 2015 s Section C Holzer Men’s Health Fair Courtesy photo One of the library’s patrons enjoys “Book a Bike” along the Ohio River. Photo courtesy of Kasey Eblin. Courtesy photo Members of Holzer’s Urology department are ready to assist you with your health care concerns. Encouraging men to take health care seriously By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com OHIO VALLEY — According to Holzer urologist Dr. Nicolette Jones, the goal of Pinn-Bingham the urology team is to help men take ownership for their health. By takVinson ing a “no excuses” approach, the team wants to help men understand why they need regu- Jones lar screenings as part of their health care. Jones and others want to get the message out that screening doesn’t mean you might have prostate cancer or that if something is found it is cancer. She emphasized prostate screenings are important and not something to be put off until later. Statistics provided by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, show that in 2011, 209,292 men in the United States were diagnosed with prostate cancer. That same year, 27,970 died from prostate cancer. Prostate Cancer is a silent disease and for most men has no symptoms in its early stages. The cancer can be present for years before symptoms occur and most men will never know they have it until the cancer is advanced. “Some say they will wait until they have symptoms,” Jones said, ” But by the time symptoms manifest, it is advanced and difficult to treat.” The cancer can grow and spread in three ways: it can invade nearby organs and tissues, cells may spread to nearby lymph nodes and travel to other tissues and organs, and cells may enter the bloodstream and form tumors in other organs and tissues. Symptoms include FACTBOX: Holzer is planning to hold Free Prostate Screening exams on Saturday, October 17, at Holzer Gallipolis, located at 100 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Appointments will be needed and certain requirements will need to be met. Check Holzer’s social media channels as well as local new media for more details as they become available. For more information, please call 1-855-4-HOLZER. Holzer joined the American Cancer Society in recognizing September as Prostrate Cancer Awareness Month. Facts men should know: -Other than skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer American men. -About one in seven men will have a diagnosis of prostate cancer in their lifetime -The average age for diagnosis is 66. -Prostate cancer can be treated and the sooner the diagnosis, the better the expected outcome. While the causes of prostate cancer are unclear, according to the American problems with urination and frequent pain in the lower back, hips or upper thighs. There is often a reluctance among men to address their health issues; sometimes it is pride and testing can make them feel vulnerable. Many fear the “C” word and decide they would rather not know. There are financial concerns as well raising questions such as, “Will testing and possible treatment be expensive?” and “Will my health care plan cover my expenses?” Health care professionals often hear, ” This isn’t a convenient time for me to go to the doctor,” or “If I am diagnosed with cancer I don’t have time to be ill or get treatment.” Dr. Jones finds that while men may not take their health care seriously, they are concerned about the health of other men in their family. ” I challenge men by telling them, we need men to find your brother, to find your son,” she said. “When I am talking to a 65 year old man and I ask him if he has a son, and what the significance of finding out might mean to him, he has a different perspective” The Holzer Men’s Health Fair on Saturday, Oct. 17, is a great way for men to address these issues in a casual atmosphere, speak with someone about testing Cancer Society, the best advice to lower the risk of prostate cancer is to eat a variety of fruits and vegetables every day, be physically active and stay at a healthy weights. Studies suggest there is less risk in men who have regular or vigorous exercise. Excessive weight may be a factor in aggressive prostate cancer. Diets high in tomatoes, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, soy , beans and fish may be associated with a lower risk. Some studies have shown diets high in calcium may show a slightly higher risk of developing the disease. Terry Lloyd, a prostrate cancer survivor, will share his story as well as his advice to men on the importance of yearly testing in this week’s addition of the Gallipolis Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and the Daily Sentinel. More information from Dr. Mohabe Vinson on the da Vinci surgical system as well as other treatment options in this week’s addition of the Gallipolis Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and the Daily Sentinel. and receive brochures explaining the details. Men can talk with other men over coffee and snacks about what it’s like to be tested and screened, and even diagnosed with prostate cancer. According to Holzer healthcare providers, in this environment men encounter men talking about issues they would otherwise never discuss. Many return to the Fair each year to share stories about their experience and reassure other men. Some are cancer survivors and know what it’s like to be told they have cancer. “Some just come every year to drink coffee and see each other,” Dr. Jones said. “They come back to visit and find out how things are going with those they met the year before. A sort of brotherhood grows among these men.” Jones and fellow urologist Dr. Mohabe Vinson are passionate about making sure men get involved in their health care early. They see many men who are concerned they won’t have options or choices if they do have cancer, so instead of finding out and learning about treatments, they ignore the problem, hoping it will go away. There is also some misinformation among men about who needs to be tested and at what age. They find many men have the idea that prostate cancer is slow growing, so they have an attitude of “why get screened or seek treatment?” The fact is that while prostate cancer may be slow growing and take years before symptoms develop, treatment will depend largely on age at diagnosis. If a 70-yearold man is diagnosed with prostate cancer, the scenario is different than for the 40 or 50 year old. “The focus now in urology is to find the men that would really benefit from a screening. We’ve changed the way we look at screening and now the push is for early detection,” Jones said. ” The younger the man the more aggressive the cancer will be. The younger men are the ones that are most severely impacted.” Doctors are finding that in older men, prostate cancer isn’t usually the cause of death, but most older men have prostate cancer when they die. They do not die of the cancer because it developed later in their life. There are many treatment options available for men who are diagnosed with prostate cancer, and Jones and Vinson, along with oncologist Dr. Melva Pinn-Bingham are available with information and advice. Each patient See FAIR | 2C ‘Book a Bike’ a year-round opportunity By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com MEIGS COUNTY — As the leaves fall and the air becomes crisp, The Meigs County District Public Library hopes to remind the public that their new bike rental program, “Book a Bike,” is a year-round program in which residents who have a library card may borrow one of ten bikes found at either library for a total of three hours per day. Five bikes, purchased courtesy of the Athens Bike Shop, can be found in Middleport, the other five in Pomeroy. Anyone renting a bike at one library may return it to the same library or the other library when they are finished. “We just want (people) to know that they’re here and that it’s easy to once you get the initial paperwork done,” Kristi Eblin, library director, said. “To me, I think it would be a fun activity if you have kids a family with 10 to 12 year old. Park car at the library, take the bikes uptown have a little playtime at the park in Minersville, or sit along the benches and watch the boats go by, or throw a book in the basket.” Library Assistant Director Chelsea Poole shared the same sentiment. “It’s a little fun family outing courtesy of the library and the health department,” she said. The bike rental program is through the Together on Diabetes grant through Marshall University and procured by the Meigs County Health Department. For security purposes, anyone participating in this program will need to sign a consent form which will go one file, and those who have a driver’s license will also need to provide it to the library so that a copy can be made. Bikes must also be returned within one half hour of the library closing. For the Middleport Library Monday through Saturday, bikes must be returned by 5:30 p.m. For the Pomeroy Library Monday through Friday, bikes must be returned by 7:30 p.m. and during Pomeroy Library’s Sunday hours bikes must be returned by 4:30 p.m. Any children ages zero-11 must have a parent or guardian present when borrowing bikes. Anyone ages 12-17 may borrow bikes without an adult present, but must have a parent or guardian’s signed consent form on file. Statistics from odometers on the bikes show that from Aug. 10 through Aug. 31 the bikes were used 17 times for a total of 89 miles, or about 5 miles per person. See OPPORTUNITY | 2C Lindsay Kriz | Sunday Times-Sentinel These five bikes are located the Pomeroy Public Library, with five other bikes located at the Middleport Public Library. �LOCAL 2C Sunday, September 27, 2015 Kimes 50th anniversary Sunday Times-Sentinel Garnes-Cross engagement Contributed Article Courtesy photo Megan Garnes and Robbie Cross OHIO VALLEY — Megan Garnes of Pomeroy and Robbie Cross of Reedsville have announced their engagement. Garnes is the daughter of Joe and Shari Garnes, Pomeroy and graduated from Meigs High School in 2005 and from the University of Charleston with BS in Athletic Training in 2009. She went onto earn her Associate in Occupational Therapy at Shawnee State University in 2012 and is currently employed with Camden Clark in Parkersburg as a COTA/L. Cross is the son of Amos and Deidra Cross, Reedsville and graduated from Eastern High School 2005. He served in the United States Marine Corp (Military Police) from 2009-2014 and separated from the Marines with rank of Corporal and is currently attending the University of Phoenix majoring in Criminal Justice and Security Management. Cross is employed with MPDory of Columbus. The couple has set a wedding date of Oct 10, 2015 and will be married in Racine. Gallipolis Garden Club meets Submitted by Phyllis Mason Courtesy photo Carrol and Lucille Kimes will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday, Sept. 29 2015. They were married by the Rev. Paul Johnson, of Chauncey, Ohio. Carrol is the son of Harry and Reatha Kimes and Lucille is the daughter of the late Hughie and Goldie McCune. They are the parents of Becky and Keith Hastings and Susie and Tim Higley. They have five granddaughters and five step-grandchildren. fall decoration at the Washington Elementary School planned. Also GALLIPOLIS — The country additional spring bulbs will be home of Connie Metzler was the planted. scene of the September meeting A highlight of the evening was of the Gallipolis Garden Club. the presentation by Shirley Smith The potluck dinner saw the on “Hummingbirds and hummingcontinuation of the officers for the bird gardens.” Mrs. Smith remindnext year. They are Phyllis Mason, ed the club of the beauty and president, Suzy Williams, vice strength of the smallest bird. She president, Carolyn Berry, secretary noted that often they migrate 500 and Lily Holly, treasurer. The club miles for the winter. Even though membership booklets were distrib- they are small, approximately 20 uted to all present with the title grams in weight and 2.25 inches being “A Walk on the Wild Side”. long, they are protective of any Following the dinner, the business plant that they decide to feed meeting was held with plans for a from. Residents shouldn’t feed them too long as they will not be ready to migrate. Good spots for hummingbirds are window boxes, trellises, and many feed on flowers in the sun or the shade. They like bright colored flowers such as fox glove, petunias, bee balm, butterfly bush and wild columbine. The beauty of the hummingbird is appreciated by all gardeners. The door prize was won by Lydia Simon. The next meeting will be held on October 8 with the topic being scare crows. Anyone wishing to have more information on the club or to become a member is asked to call a club member. Survey says ... Middleport Class of 1955 meets Contributed Article “One hundred people surveyed, top ten answers are on the board. Name a service that the public library provides…” These familiar words, or words very similar, have sounded from televisions all over the country since 1976, when the ever-popular game show Family Feud made its debut. Generation after generation has enjoyed tuning in to watch two From the families vie for cash prizes as conBookshelf testants attempt to guess the top answers for various survey quesDebbie tions. Viewers enjoy guessing the Saunders top answers on the board as well as listening to the sometimes-bizarre answers blurted out by contestants. Even my nineyear-old son enjoys watching the show and playing the Family Feud app on his iPad® occasionally. Speaking of survey questions, Bossard Library is currently conducting a community survey to determine the needs and wants of community members that the Library serves. There is an old adage, “Everyone wants their voice to be heard.” Whether one is a regular library patron or one who doesn’t currently take advantage of the services the library provides, we encourage all community members to complete the survey, available both online or at the Library, now through October 31. Winning contestants on Family Feud may go home with thousands of dollars for correctly guessing survey results. However, I believe that the lifetime rewards that you receive from your public library far outweigh any amount of cash you could win in the Fast Money round if you were to “play the Feud.” To determine the value of your public library, I encourage you to visit www.bossardlibrary.org and utilize the library value calculator, as provided by the American Library Association and created by the Massachusetts Library Association. Now, back to my original survey question. Can you name one of the many services that the public library provides? I encourage you to visit the Library in person or online to learn about the many, diverse services provided to you and your family by Bossard Library. Survey says “you’ll be glad you did!” Debbie Saunders is director of Bossard Memorial Library. Sources: imdb.com; ala.org Opportunity of Jim and Sheila. Clark is a music performance major MIDDLEPORT — The at Vanderbilt University in Middleport High School Nashville, Tenn. Graduating Class of 1955 Six class members won recently met in Middlea Middleport brick paintport at the home of Sheila ed gold in a drawing. and Jim Hubbard to celeThe 1955 class had 45 brate the 60th anniversary members. Of that class, 14 of their graduation. have passed away. A picA picnic lawn luncheon ture memorial was made by was served to the event Nancy Rawlings Johnson. attendees by Jim, Sheila, Those attending were ShaChris and Clark Hubbard. ron Riley, Yvonne Hackett, Memories were shared Ruby Yeauger Vaughan and and old friendships Roger Williams of Middlerenewed by the attending port. Sheila Stover Hubclass members and many bard, Lancaster, Ohio, Barb other high school friends Scott Stonecypher, Powell, from other classes. Ohio, Nancy Rawlings The guests were treated Johnson, Delaware, Ohio to a background of piano Willard Miller, Wooster, favorites presented by Clark Ohio, Donna McCool McPhail, Syracuse, Ohio, Davis Hubbard, grandson Courtesy photo The Middleport High School Graduating Class of 1955 recently met in Middleport at the home of Sheila and Jim Hubbard to celebrate the 60th anniversary of their graduation. Jim Puckett, Columbus, Ohio, Roger Long, Middleport, Ohio, Fred Lewis, Connersville, Ind., Brady Huffman, Middleport, Ohio, Art Hess, Middleport, Ohio and Ronnie Fultz, Westerville, Ohio. Eastern High School Class of 1959 Contributed Article PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — Members of the Eastern High School Class of 1959 met recently at the Golden Corral in Parkersburg, W.Va. for their 56th class reunion. Gilbert Spencer had prayer before the meal. There was also a brief meeting before the meal. Those attending were Carl Baker, of North Canton, Janet Vineyard Gilland, of Lucas, Ohio, Paul Boring, Homer and May Cole, Janet Koehler Connolly, Janice Hayman Young and Ray Young, all of Reedsville, Sharon Summerfield Donahue, of Coolville, Nat and Marlene Carpenter, of Rutland, Gilbert and Mary Lou Spencer, Courtesy photo Pomeroy, Norman and Patty Hysell, Pictured front row are Janet Koehler Connolly, Janice Coldwell Weber, Janet Vineyard Gilland, Sharon Summerfield Donahue, Yvonne Domewood Stover and Jancie Hayman Yvonne Domewood Stover, all of MidYoung; back row, Gilbert Spencer, Nat Carpenter, Paul Boring, Norman Hysell, Homer Cole, dleport, Bill and Debbie Pooler and Janice Caldwell Weber, all of Racine. Carl Baker and Bill Pooler. in 21 days; that’s almost a bike a day.” She also said she’s curious to From Page 1C see what numbers September holds, as August is also busy with Laura Cleland, grant coordinathe Meigs County Fair and the tor at the Meigs County Health return of the school year. Department, said this is a great “I think it was a very good start start. and very successful to get the pro“If you’re looking, this is the tenth through the thirty first,” she gram going,” she said. said. “Seventeen people rented Cleland also said the bike pro- gram is good for riders of any age. “It’s a very low impact low stress on your body way to exercise,” she said. “So that was one of our goals was to have a fun and a way to get some exercise in.” For more information, call the Pomeroy Public Library at 740-992-5813 or the Middleport Library at 740-992-5713. Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2555 www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com Fair From Page 1C is different and those factors are taken into consideration before any treatment begins. They also strive to ensure each patient understands the disease and the impact treatment options will have on their health and lifestyle. The bottom line for men is early screening is critical, and should there be a medical concern, more options are available for positive outcomes. For more information on the Health Fair contact 740-446-5901 and 740-446-5129 to schedule an appointment at the Fair for PSAA screenings. Also visit their web site at www.holzer.org. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 27, 2015 bobb boster carpenter chevalier kite patterson spencer taylor whitley