http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ba35dfb7c313678032061fc5c51813ea.pdf f8a325c1ac1ca1e8d1b2069b9c5e803b PDF Text Text Junior Fair sales tax levy High school football Gallia preschool program OPINION s 4A SPORTS s 1B FEATURES s 1C Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 42, Volume 49 Sunday, October 25, 2015 s $2 Poll shows close vote, is Ohio going to pot? By Craig Kelly ckelly@civitasmedia.com LIMA — Ohio will be making another trek into the national spotlight on Election Day when voters will decide about legalizing marijuana for both recreational and medicinal use. The latest poll conducted by Quinnipiac University shows the Nov. 3 vote to be a close one. If it passes, Ohio will become the first state east of the Mississippi River to legalize marijuana. It is already legal in Colorado, Oregon, Washington and Alaska. Those states first legalized the medicinal use of marijuana, then followed with the recreational use. Unlike those four, State Issue 3 in Ohio is going all in, all at once. Craig Orosz | Civitas Media The Quinnipiac polling numbers Retired Cincinnati Police Captain Howard Rhatz debates Issue 3 with former Supreme Court Justice and current show a slight majority, 53 percent, state Rep. Bob Cupp during. favoring recreational use in Ohio ISSUE 3 GRANTS MONOPOLY A majority yes vote is necessary for the amendment to pass. The proposed amendment would: s��8.9A�/B-6?=3@/�<312>=� for commercial marijuana growth, cultivation, +8.�/B><+->398�>9� self-designated landowners who own ten predetermined parcels of land in Butler, Clermont, while 90 percent back medical usage. The poll of 1,180 Ohioans was conducted between Sept. 25 and Oct. 5 and has a 2.9 percent margin of error. “A lot of money is going to be spent in the final weeks leading up to the election by those against legalization. It’s hard to say what that means,” said retired Cincinnati Police Captain Howard Rhatz during a visit to The Lima News. Rhatz has been outspoken in Franklin, Hamilton, Licking, Lorain, Lucas, Delaware, Stark, and Summit Counties. One additional growth facility may be allowed for in 09?<�C/+<=�986C�30�/B3=>381� See MONOPOLY | 5A favor of legalization, appearing in television advertisements across the state that have been produced by ResponsibleOhio, the marijuana advocacy group which put the issue on the ballot. To proponents of Issue 3, approving legalized marijuana is akin to the ratification of the 21st Amendment in 1933, legalizing alcohol. Rhatz says Issue 3 will remove the See VOTE | 5A Deputies assist ATF, make arrest St. John’s celebrates 175 By Lorna Hart lhart@civitasmedia.com By Dean Wright CHESTER — The German settlers arriving in the Pine Grove Road area during the early 1840s found themselves in the unsettled wilderness of Meigs County. With only their skills and natural resources available to them, they set about making a life for themselves. In the midst of the hardships of everyday life, they set aside a time to worship together in their Lutheran tradition. They soon adopted a constitution and became St. John’s Lutheran Church. After purchasing land, the settlers built their first church in 1855. As the congregation grew, a new church was built near the site of the original structure. This structure still stands today, much as it did then. Throughout the years, the church has seen weddings, baptisms and funerals, something Bishop Suzanne Killahunt emphasized in her message last Sunday, as the congregation of St. John’s Lutheran Church celebrated their 175th Anniversary. Bishop Dillahunt began her message celebrating St. John’s Church by saying, “St. John’s Church was established among the fears, hurts, joys and sorrows of the settlers as they began their life in this part of God’s kingdom.” She spoke of how many lives the congregation has touched, that it is a living church full of potential and voice. “We are the face of God’s grace and love,” she told the congregation. “The church is people out in the world. We are motivated, loved and nourished by the word and holy communion in the church, but we take the news out across the area, state, country and the world. “Be God’s presence to somebody for the next 175 years,” she concluded. The Rev. Linea Warmke, the church’s current pastor, conducted the children’s service. She explained what it means to serve God by doing good things everyday, and how that multiplies when everyone is doing the same. “Everyone can make a difference,” she said. “Just by doing good things every day, we show God’s presence in the world.” The service was followed by lunch at the Meigs County Senior Center. The group continued with the celebration by sharing memories and looking over materials of church history. �98>+->��9<8+��+<>�+>�� �[�� [ � ��B>L� �L — NEWS Obituaries: 2A Opinion: 4A Weather: 6A — SPORTS Football: 1B Schedule: 1B — FEATURES Classified: 4-5B Television: 5-6B Comics: 3C 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. deanwright@civitasmedia.com Lorna Hart | Times-Sentinel Pictured in costume are Pam and Jack Riley, with museum director Becky Pasquale. Our House celebrates Founders Day By Lorna Hart tors also experienced crafts and a quilting demonstration by Beverly Danner, who showed the guests GALLIPOLIS — French settlers an old quilting style called foundaarrived in what is now Gallipolis tion piecing. on Oct. 17, 1890. Two hundred The settlers, known as the twenty five years later, Our House French 500, were predominately Tavern Museum celebrated the wealthy French who came to the anniversary of the founding of the United States to escape the com“City of the Gauls.” ing French Revolution. During the anniversary, many Our House Tavern was originalvisitors toured the inn and ly named the Henry Cushing Inn sampled beans and corn bread, by its founder. Gallipolis folklore along with homemade apple buthas it that Cushing would go down ter, served in the taverns’ original to the dock when boats arrived detached kitchen located in the courtyard of the grounds. VisiSee FOUNDERS | 6A lhart@civitasmedia.com Council discusses fees, ATVs By Lindsay Kriz At its most recent meeting, council discussed adding a water POMEROY — debt fee to monthly Pomeroy Village Coun- water-sewer bills. cil is considering plac- Fiscal Officer Susan ing a water debt fee on Baker told council the Water Fund has to water-sewer bills. lkriz@civitasmedia.com $128,000 in debt payments annually and this costs over $13 per customer per month. If the burden of this debt was See COUNCIL | 6A GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County sheriff deputies and members of the Ohio Attorney General’s Organized Crime Investigations Commission Task Force were asked to assist the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in the arrest of Charles Wray, 48, of Crown City, on Oct. 19. According to information retrieved from Wray the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office, law enforcement received information that Wray had allegedly received a handgun from a Gallipolis pawn shop after having been convicted of domestic violence in Franklin County. Officers arrived at a residence in Ohio Township where Wray allegedly invited them in. The officers asked Wray about the gun and he allegedly said he had sold the gun to another individual but did not remember his last name. Wray reportedly informed officers he had a rifle in his gun cabinet and invited officers into a bedroom to look at it. Officers reported observing a plastic bag of “green, leafy vegetation which appeared to be marijuana,” according to police reports. Once they returned to the living area, Wray was told officers would be obtaining a search warrant for the residence and it would need secured. Wray was told to stay in the living room. While one officer spoke on a cell phone, Wray allegedly walked into the bedroom. Wray was directed to stop and the officer pursued him. Once in the room, Wray was allegedly observed next to an open dresser drawer that contained a loaded Ruger handgun. The gun was later allegedly determined to be the same gun in question from the pawn shop. Along with the gun officers allegedly discovered 2.8 grams of heroin in the same dresser. Officers took Wray into custody. He is potentially facing felony court cases involving charges with attempted tampering of evidence, possession of illegal drugs and obstructing official business. Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446M��B>L� �� L �LOCAL/STATE/AREA 2A Sunday, October 25, 2015 DEATH NOTICES POMEROY — June Rose Soulsby, of Pomeroy passed away Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015, at St. Mary’s Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. She was born June 5, 1928, in Logan, to the late Herman and Thelma (Pickett) Kanode. She was a homemaker. She is survived by her children, Karolyn Welsh and Tom (Belinda) Soulsby; grandchildren Billie Jo (Chris) Imboden, Billy (Nikki) Soulsby, and Brad (Michelle) Soulsby; great-grandchildren Conner Imboden, Riley, Sadie Soulsby, and Jared and Collin Otworth; brother Jerry Kanode; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; granddaughter Shelley Otworth; four sisters; one brother; and a son-in-law, Bill Welsh. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015, at New Fairview Memorial Gardens near Logan. Arrangements are under the direction of Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Airport eyes state funds for slide-prone area CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Yeager Airport officials are seeking state funding of up to $35 million to rebuild a landslide-prone hill near the airport. With insurance and lawsuit settlements at least two years away, the airport’s governing board is prepared to ask Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin anywhere from $25 million to $35 million from the state’s rainy day funds to rebuild the so-called safety-overrun zone. It collapsed in a landslide on March 12. Ed Hill, chairman of the airport’s governing board, told the airport’s finance and construction committees the time is now “to start turning dirt.” “We know how valuable the safety overrun is,” Hill said, according to the Charleston Gazette-Mail. “It proved its value four years ago, when it stopped a US Airways regional jet on an aborted takeoff, saving 34 lives.” Payments from lawsuits and settlements from insurance carriers “would allow us to repay at least part of any money we would receive from the state,” Hill said. As of Sept. 30, the state’s two rainy day funds had $857.9 million. The first phase of removing the unstable remnants of the safety-overrun area is nearing completion. However, completion of the first phase and the purchase of two properties near the slide will virtually clean out the remaining $1.6 million in mitigation-work funding created by refinancing the airport’s parking garage earlier this year. 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. 22nd Anniversary Sale 22% Off ALL BANKS MASON, W.Va. — Floranell (Russell) Banks, 68, of Mason, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2015, in Cabell-Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Service will be 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, 2015, at B.G. William C Doyle Memorial Cemetery, Wrightstown, N.J. Visitation will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday at Moore Funeral Home, Browns Mills, N.J. Arrangements by Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. CALLICOAT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Gladys Marie Callicoat, 70, of Huntington, passed away Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015, at Madison Park, Huntington. Private family graveside service will be held. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements. LEWIS PATRIOT — Mary E. Lewis, 84, of Patriot, died at her home Friday, Oct. 23, 2015. Arrangements will be announced later by Willis Funeral Home. LYON MIDDLETOWN — Genevieve Lyon, 94, of Middletown, formerly of Huntington, W.Va., died Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015, at Hawthorne Glen Nursing Center, Middletown. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio. Burial will follow in Woodmere Memorial Park, Huntington. Visitation will be 1-2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25, 2015 at the funeral home. LYONS HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Larry Allen Lyons, 73, of Huntington, passed away Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015, at home. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26, 2015, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio. Visitation will be 1-2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. By Jonathan Mattise AKRON (AP) — A therapy dog used to calm a testifying young victim did not influence the jury RO X Y S Furniture & Flooring 418 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ‡ GALLIPOLIS, OH 740-446-3484 60618604 Med-Lift Lift Chairs Diamonds- N- Gold SLONE HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Danny K. Slone, 67, of Huntington, passed away Friday, Oct. 23, 2015, at The Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice, Huntington. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements. TIMBERMAN WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. — Granville Henry Timberman Sr., 65, of West Columbia, died Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015, at Lakin Hospital. A funeral service will be 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26, 2015, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow at Lakin Cemetery in West Columbia. Visitation will be one hour prior to service Monday at the funeral home. Attorney Steven Ruby that it would have taken about $625,000 a year — about what Upper Big Branch could yield in a single day — to add enough miners that the mine would be staffed up to its competition’s standards. Blanchard once requested a $1.8 million new ventilation airshaft, to which Blankenship responded in a note, “Denied. I’ll have to see it to believe it first.” The airshaft was never put in, and as a result, the mine received citations that were preventable, Blanchard said. Blanchard said he first requested new $75,000 equipment in 2008 to take care of highly flammable, black-lung-causing coal dust in the mine. A current machine they had was rundown. However, Upper Big Branch never was granted the new equipment. Investigations after the explosion showed the mine was filled with coal dust, and at least 17 of the 29 miners killed had black lung. Prosecutors looked to pick apart a Massey safety initiative touted by the defense. After the safety plan’s implementation, Blanchard said he didn’t get additional miners, production quotas stayed the same and violations increased at Upper Big Branch. Blanchard said Blankenship never disciplined him or threatened to shut down the mine because of the uptick. Defense attorneys will continue questioning Blanchard on Monday. Court: Therapy dog didn’t sway jury 31A Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis, OH arat Patch SHERTZER POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Beau Robert Shertzer, 71, formerly of Point Pleasant, died Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015, in Winderemere, Fla. Funeral services will be private and arrangements have not been released at this time. willfully violate safety standards. Blanchard also said Blankenship did not instruct him to have disCHARLESTON, W.Va. — A patchers warn miners underground key government witness testified when federal inspectors showed that prosecutors had threatened to up, so workers could fix or cover charge him alongside his old coal up some deficiencies. That scheme boss, and he was under an immuis laid out in Blankenship’s indictnity agreement Friday when he ment. took the stand. Blanchard said a federal inspecIn the criminal trial of ex-Massey tor once told him it was a legal Energy CEO Don Blankenship, wit- practice, as long as the inspector ness Christopher Blanchard mainalready was on the mine’s property. tained that he didn’t break any laws Prosecutors began questioning while running the subsidiary that Blanchard on Thursday, and continoversaw Upper Big Branch Mine. ued Friday by playing several phone Blanchard said prosecutors threatcalls Blankenship secretly recorded ened to indict him before they in his Massey office. They showed struck a November 2014 immunity agreement, which holds him harm- how Blankenship involved himself in the smallest details at Massey less for his testimony unless he mines and pushed for production. commits perjury. He could either In one call, Blankenship said cooperate or be indicted. Blanchard had “everything in front “They were two bad choices, of you to squeeze a few million dolsir,” Blanchard, former president lars” from his mining group. Someof Performance Coal, told defense thing was bothering Blankenship attorney William Taylor. on the call, though, and he asked Blankenship is charged with for a second time how Blanchard conspiring to break mine safety was holding his phone. Blanchard laws at Upper Big Branch in West said it was below his chin, instead Virginia and lying to financial regulators and investors about com- of in front of his mouth, where pany safety. The mine exploded in Blankenship told him to hold it. “How’s that for specificity for a 2010, killing 29 men. Several other Massey officials already have been chairman?” Blankenship said in the convicted in the broader Upper Big call. Prosecutors then focused on Branch investigation that led to investments that Blankenship could Blankenship. While questioned by the defense have made to enhance safety and in federal court, Blanchard said he prevent violations. didn’t conspire with Blankenship to Blanchard told assistant U.S. Associated Press www.roxysfurnitureandflooring.com The ROGERS SANDYVILLE, W.Va. — Brooklyn Kay Rogers, 17, of Sandyville, passed away Monday, Oct. 19, 2015, of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Service will be 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26, 2015, at Casto Funeral Home, Evans, W.Va. Burial will follow in Jackson County Memory Gardens, Cottageville, W.Va. Visitation will be 3-7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Witness says he was threatened 740-446-4000 October Oct cto obe er 29th 29th, 29t 9th th 30th 30 0th & 31st 0t 3 31sst PICKLESIMER SOUTH POINT — Curtis Eugene Picklesimer, 74, of South Point, passed away Thursday, Oct. 22, 2015, at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. There will be no services. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements. during the trial of a man who was convicted of having sex with a minor and providing drugs to another, an appeals court ruled. The Akron Beacon Journal reports that the ruling on Michael Jacobs’ complaint to the 9th District Court of Appeals is considered important in Ohio because it was the first time a state appellate court heard a case challenging the use of therapy dogs during trial. Jacobs was convicted in Please vote ✓YES Mary Louise Stewart for the Addison Township Fire Levy. This is a renewal and will not increase your taxes. Addison Township Trustees Wednesday that judges are permitted to allow “a variety of special allowances” for young victims of sexual abuse who testify during a trial, including therapy dogs. “One of my main objectives as Summit County prosecutor is to fight for the rights of victims, especially children. Avery plays a vital role in how my office focuses on the needs of crime victims,” prosecutor Sherri Bevan Walsh said in a statement. In Loving Memory of on November 3rd Thank you 2014 of having sex with one minor and providing drugs to another. He’s serving a four-year prison sentence. He argued that the Labrador-golden retriever mix brought in by county prosecutors, named Avery II, was a distraction in the Summit County courtroom. Prosecutors contended that the dog was out of the view of jurors as it sat by the child’s feet. The court ruled Who left us 11 years ago today In the garden of memories we meet every day. I miss you more and more In life I loved you dearly; in death I love you still. In my heart you hold a place no one can ever fill. Sadly Missed By: Mother Alice and Brother David 60619042 JUNE ROSE SOULSBY 60618054 OBITUARIES Sunday Times-Sentinel �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 25, 2015 3A Holzer prepares for cancer symposium Cancer care in the Staff Report Dr. Gregory Otterson, thoracic oncology, Ohio GALLIPOLIS — The State University Wexner 19th annual Lewis A. Medical Center; and Schmidt, MD, Memorial a Cancer Care Panel Cancer Symposium will Discussion facilitated be 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. by Dr. Alice Dachowski, Oct. 31 in the Holzer Education and Davis Fam- Holzer general surgeon, including Holzer medical ily Conference Center at residents Dr. Christopher Holzer Health System in Jude, Dr. Benjamin JaderGallipolis. holm and Dr. Anthony Speakers for the event include Leslie Shoecraft, Valentine. The annual symposium Rhythm N You; Dr. is held in memory of Dr. Michael Bourn, director of pain and palliative ser- Lewis A. Schmidt, who joined the staff of Holzer vices, Doctors Hospital; Hospital in 1967, where he practiced general surgery. He was instrumental in developing the Tumor Registry and the Tumor Committee, which he chaired for several years. Schmidt was active with the Gallia County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and other civic organizations. He also was a member of the Coller Society, the Gallia County Medical Society, the American Medical Association, the Ohio State Medical Association, and was a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. A complimentary continental breakfast will be served at the event at 7:30 a.m. The program itself, which is open to the public, will start promptly at 8 a.m. For more information about this year’s symposium, or to register, contact the Holzer Health System Education Department at (740) 446-5313. GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Editor’s Note: The Gallia Community Calendar will list event information that is free and open to the public. CARD SHOWER Jack Carter will be celebrating his 103rd birthday on Nov. 8. Cards may be sent to him at: 1064 State Route 218, Gallipolis, OH 45631. EVENTS MONDAY, OCT. 26 GALLIPOLIS — Gallia CPR meeting willbe noon to 1:30 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Hospital. THURSDAY, OCT. 29 GALLIPOLIS — The Democratic Party of Gallia County’s annual Kennedy Day Dinner will be 6 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn. Cost for dinner is a $25 donation. Guest speaker will be former Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, who is currently running for U.S. Senate. Reservations can be made by calling Carol Roush at 740-339-3702. SATURDAY, OCT. 31 Lights will be holding a workshop and fundraiser at Courtside Bar and Grill. Group volunteers will teach comers how to make light balls from chicken wire. Acoustic music will be played by the Stringbenders during the workshop. TUESDAY, NOV. 10 BIDWELL — Bidwell’s 22nd annual Halloween parade is 4 p.m. Lineup is 3:30 p.m. at River Valley Middle School. For more information, call 740-388-8547 or 740-3888214. GALLIPOLIS — The Bossard Memorial Library/Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the library. TUESDAY, NOV. 17 GALLIPOLIS — Stroke Survivors’ Support Group meeting, MONDAY, NOV. 2 12:30-1:30 p.m., at the Gallia GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Senior Resource Center, 1165 State Neighborhood Watch will meet at 1:30 p.m. at 518 Second Ave. in the Route 160, Gallipolis (next to Gallia County 911 Center). Lunch Justice Center conference room. GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis in served at noon. GALLIA LOCAL BRIEFS Church to hold free Thanksgiving dinner GALLIPOLIS — Central Christian Church on Garfield Avenue will be holding a free Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 13 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Individuals can RSVP at (740) 446-0062. Veteran’s dinner held by church GALLIPOLIS — From 9 to 10 a.m. on Nov. 7, Central Christian Church on Garfield Avenue will be holding a free veteran’s dinner. Individuals can call in to reserve a meal at (740) 446-0062. Leaf pick-up schedule GALLIPOLIS — The City of Gallipolis will pick up leaves Oct. 26 on all cross streets and Fifth Avenue; Oct. 27 on First and Second avenues; Oct. 28 on Garfield Avenue, State Route 141 and State Route 588; Oct. 29 on Third and Fourth avenues; and Oct. 30 on Eastern Avenue and the Maple Shade area. Free clinic slated for uninsured, underinsured GALLIPOLIS — The French 500 Free Clinic will be GALLIA CHURCH CALENDAR REVIVAL Nov. 6-8, End Time Harvest Church, 1215 Dixon Run Road, Jackson, (log church, exit 327). Pastor Larry and Wendy Crawford, of Lincoln,Ill. Friday-Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday worship service, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Special singing. only. Cost is $10 per person. Contact Pastor Bob Hood at 740-446-7495 or 740-7096107 or Eugene Moore at 740-379-2424. WED., OCT. 28 GALLIPOLIS — The Logos Ministry (Youth/Children’s program) will be 6-8 p.m. at First Church of God, 1723 State Route 141, GalSUN., OCT. 25 lipolis. This program consists ADDISON — Sunday of Bible study, recreation, worSchool, 10 a.m., Addison ship skills and a family style Freewill Baptist Church. MERCERVILLE — Chad dinner. For more information, call First Church of God and T.J. will be singing at between 8 a.m. and noon at Dickey Chapel Church. Ser740-446-4404. vice will begin at 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS — Children’s GALLIPOLIS — “First Ministries, 6:45 p.m.; Youth Light” Worship in the Family “Impact 127”, 7 p.m.; Prayer Life Center, 9 a.m.; Sunday & Praise, 7 p.m.; Choir PracSchool, 9:30 a.m.; Morning tice, 7 p.m.; First Church of Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Evening the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. Worship, 6 p.m.; Teen WorADDISON — Prayer meetship in the Family Life Center, ing, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill 6 p.m., First Church of the Baptist Church, with the Rev. Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. Jack Parsons. with Pastor Douglas Downs. GALLIPOLIS — Bible GALLIPOLIS — Coffee Study at6 p.m., guest speaker Klatch at 9:45 a.m., Sunday Mike Roach. Wiener roast School at 10 a.m., morning following the service. Pastor worship service at 10:30, Bob Hood, Bulaville Christian Pastor Appreciation Dinner Church, 2337 Johnson Ridge following the morning worRd.; 740-446-7495 or 740-7096107. ship service, by reservation open from 1-4 p.m. Oct. 29 for those who do not have medical insurance or are underinsured. The clinic will be at 258 Pinecrest Drive in the old Hillcrest Clinic off of Jackson Pike in Spring Valley, next to the Arbors Nursing Home. No appointment is necessary. The volunteer medical doctors and nurses will serve free of charge the residents of southeastern Ohio and Mason County, W.Va., and beyond over the age of six. Phone 446-0021. community we love Dr. Mohamed Alsharedi Pleasant Valley Hospital POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The facts about breast cancer can be frightening — and for good reason. It claims the lives of hundreds of thousands of women across the globe each year. Fortunately, with Breast Cancer Awareness Month upon us, it’s also a good time to remember what the Edwards Comprehensive Cancer Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital brings to anyone facing this diagnosis: hope. At ECCC at PVH, we’ll be with you from the moment of a positive diagnosis through your entire treatment and follow-up. We promise to be aggressive, but compassionate; fast, yet thorough; and advanced without sacrificing the one-on-one care you deserve. With training and advanced medical research from Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, that means even a community like Point Pleasant can have direct access to state-ofthe-art services that rival those of bigger cities. We’re proud to bring you the most comprehensive care possible without sacrificing the quality of care you should expect from your physicians at Pleasant Valley Hospital. What else can you expect? Surgeons who are dedicated to your needs. Nurses who will help ease the burden of cancer. And oncologists like me, who are committed to not only helping you fight and beat this disease, but to encourage you to participate in clinical trials and research so we can learn more about how to bring even more proactive treatments to our patients. Remember: cancer isn’t a death sentence anymore. The clinicians ECCC at PVH are driven to keeping this wonderful community protected, as well as in the best health possible. And we’re here for you every step of the way. Visit us at www.mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel.com 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. 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. 60613472 Pleasant Valley Surgical Associates �����7BMMFZ�%SJWF �4VJUF�(���o�1PJOU�1MFBTBOU �87�������o������������� �E ditorial 4A Sunday, October 25, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel OUR VIEW Junior Fair sales tax levy Q&A - Part 4 Editor’s note: This is the final of a four-part discussion regarding a Nov. 3 referendum to enact a tax levy of one-quarter of one percent for relocating the Gallia County fairgrounds. Part three of this discussion appeared in last Sunday’s edition of the Times-Sentinel. The Gallia County Junior Fair Board has distributed a “frequently asked questions” brochure to many in the community, held several public meetings and spoken with numerous groups about their proposal. Junior Fair Board members Brent Eastman, Tim Massie and volunteer Jodie Penrod sat down with the Daily Tribune to discuss the proposed tax increase on the Nov. 3 ballot. Daily Tribune: Over the last three weeks we’ve addressed questions regarding the tax levy, facilities both new and old and what the new facilities would mean for Gallia County. Would you sum up your feelings on the proposal and why you believe this is important for Gallia County. Jodie McCalla Penrod: Relocating the fairgrounds is not only beneficial to our youth and fair goers, it’s an opportunity for our community as a whole. Having a relocated fairgrounds would allow those facilities to be rented year round, which would mean more visitors, and in turn, more spending and jobs to Gallia County. The sales tax is the best and most fair way to help move the fairgrounds. Anyone traveling through Gallia County would pay a sales tax. In addition, 100 percent of the proceeds from the sales tax goes directly to the fair relocation. Once that is paid off, the additional sales tax would drop according to the legal resolution approved by the commissioners. We expect that to be in 12-14 years. If you put it into perspective, if you have ever said “keep the change” when you’ve paid for something and had a few pennies left over, you’ve essentially just helped move the fairgrounds. It’s a small investment with a large return for our community and the youth. Tim Massie: Now that we have schools built for our youth, to me the next important concern is relocating the fairgrounds for the safety of our youth and our community. We realize this is a large amount of money and many seem to think it is just for one week of the year. Once this facility is complete there will be a potential of attracting events and activities throughout the remainder of the year. This is the reality of this project, that is, to bring these activities and events to Gallia County where our residents can enjoy and where we can bring visitors into Gallia County which will give us the economic benefit that we have referred to throughout this project. I want to make sure that everyone understands that this is a sales tax of only one-quarter of 1 percent. This question has come up numerous times. Also, every penny that is collected from this one-quarter of 1 percent sales tax goes towards the relocation of the fairgrounds and does not go into the fair’s general fund nor the commissioners funds. This question comes up at about every activity we have attended when promoting the relocation project. The last point I want to make which is another frequent topic is that when the project is completely paid for the sales tax will stop. If you read the ballot language when you cast your vote, you will see that it is stated this way. Many years of hard work have gone in to making the Gallia County Junior Fair what it is today. Many have made it possible for hundreds or thousands of us to participate in the annual fair and now it is our turn to do the same for the future. You can make it possible for our youth by casting your yes vote for the one-quarter of 1 percent sales tax on Nov. 3. Fair board member Brent Eastman, was not available to contribute to this part of the series. Sunday Times-Sentinel Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. THEIR VIEW Devil in details when it comes to Issue 3 Contributed Article Voters need to be aware of what’s wrapped inside the package known as Issue 3. You don’t have to scratch the surface too hard to find problems with the constitutional amendment to legalize marijuana, and that is why The Lima News is joining a multitude of statewide organizations and media outlets urging people to vote “no” on the measure. Issue 3 is more than a proposal to make Ohio the fifth state to legalize marijuana for both recreational and medicinal usage. Hiding underneath the cloak of personal freedom is a well-developed plan that lines the pockets of wealthy backers. It allows just 10 indoor facilities to produce all of the marijuana to be sold in the state. The limited liability companies (LLCs) chosen to operate those facilities were each required to make a $2 million donation to the ResponsibleOhio advocacy group. None of the operators of the LLCs had to go through a statewide bidding process to get their contract, nor was there any bidding for the growing sites. Issue 3 also fails to include any limitations on the marketing of its product. Retail outlets will be selling marijuana-laced cookies, brownies and candies — treats that are particularly appealing to children, and often contain dangerously high concentrations of THC. The state also will allow one store per every 10,000 Ohioans, meaning there could be 1,159 of retail marijuana stores—more than the number of Starbucks or McDonald’s locations and nearly three times the number of state liquor stores in Ohio. Details have not been provided on how one becomes an owner of such a store, leading to some ELECTION Nov. 3, 2015 concern. Municipalities would not be allowed to restrict zoning for stores, unless an area was 100 percent residential. Issue 3 does, however, stipulate fairly how and where stores can be located. Voters in local precincts would have to approve a license for a marijuana store. The stores could not be located within 1,000 feet of a pre-existing school, day-care center or church. Without a doubt, Issue 3 would bring tons of tax dollars to municipal, county and township governments. Along with general business taxes, fees and assessments, marijuana production facility gross revenue would be taxed by a flat 15 percent rate and marijuana retail stores would be taxed by a flat 5 percent rate. The tax revenue would be split up in three ways: š�++�f[hY[dj�je�ckd_Y_fWb�WdZ� township governments. š�)&�f[hY[dj�je�Yekdjo�]el[hdments. š�'+�f[hY[dj�je�j^[�CWh_`kWdW� Control Commission Fund. Of course the tax dollars come with a human cost. A 170-page federal government report found the following happened the year after Colorado legalized marijuana in 2013: š�CWh_`kWdW#h[bWj[Z�jhW\ÒY� deaths increased 32 percent. š�CWh_`kWdW#h[bWj[Z�[c[h][dYo� department visits increased 29 percent. š�CWh_`kWdW#h[bWj[Z�^eif_jWb_pWtions increased 38 percent. š�Ceh[�j[[dW][hi�m[h[�][jj_d]� pot, even though the legal age was 21. Colorado teenagers ranked No. 3 in the nation for marijuana use and 56 percent higher than the national average. š�9ebehWZe�Yebb[][#W][�]hekf� ranked No. 2 in the nation for marijuana use and 54 percent higher than the national average. Given the Colorado report, the Ohio Fraternal Order of Police is particularly worried about the impact of Issue 3 on road safety. It points out it has no current field sobriety tests to detect THC levels. Ohio employers also look at the Colorado study with concern. Their worries center around being able to find reliable employees, the higher cost of testing, productivity, liability risks and employee tardiness. We do understand the arguments that favor the legalization of marijuana. The amount of money being spent to enforce marijuana possession laws and prosecute violators is estimated to be more than $100 million a year, and that’s in a state where possessing a small amount of marijuana — less than 100 grams — is a minor misdemeanor that carries no jail time and does not create a criminal record. One way to reduce that cost is to remove marijuana from the criminal justice system and regulate it in a manner similar to alcohol and tobacco. The fact that nearly 700,000 Ohioans signed petitions circulated by ResponsibleOhio to put the legalization of marijuana on the Nov. 3 ballot is testament that Ohioans from all sides of the political spectrum are fed up with the General Assembly’s failure to deal with the issue the past 18 years. However, Issue 3 comes to voters with too many flaws and unanswered questions. Ohioans should not allow themselves to be tricked into passing it. TODAY IN HISTORY... Today is Sunday, Oct. 25, the 298th day of 2015. There are 67 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 25, 1415, during the Hundred Years’ War, outnumbered English soldiers led by Henry V defeated French troops in the Battle of Agincourt in northern France. On this date: In 1760, Britain’s King George III succeeded his late grandfather, George II. In 1854, the “Charge of the Light Brigade” took place during the Crimean War as an English brigade of more than 600 men charged the Russian army, suffering heavy losses. In 1929, former Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall was convicted in Washington, D.C. of accepting a $100,000 bribe from oil tycoon Edward L. Doheny. (Fall was sentenced to a year in prison and fined $100,000; he ended up serving nine months.) Today’s Birthdays: Former American League president Dr. Bobby Brown is 91. Singer-actress Barbara Cook is 88. Actress Marion Ross is 87. Basketball Hall of Famer Bob Knight is 75. Pop singer Helen Reddy is 74. Author Anne Tyler is 74. Rock singer Jon Anderson (Yes) is 71. Political strate- gist James Carville is 71. Singer Taffy Danoff (Starland Vocal Band) is 71. Rock musician Glenn Tipton (Judas Priest) is 68. Actor Brian Kerwin is 66. Actor Mark L. Taylor is 65. Movie director Julian Schnabel is 64. Rock musician Matthias Jabs is 59. Actress Nancy Cartwright (TV: “The Simpsons”) is 58. Country singer Mark Miller (Sawyer Brown) is 57. Rock musician Chad Smith (Red Hot Chili Peppers; Chickenfoot) is 54. Actress Tracy Nelson is 52. Actor Michael Boatman is 51. Actor Kevin Michael Richardson is 51. Actor Mathieu Amalric is 50. Singer Speech is 47. Actor Adam Goldberg is 45. Actor-singer Adam Pascal is 45. Rock musician Ed Robertson (Barenaked Ladies) is 45. Actress Persia White is 45. Country singer Chely Wright is 45. Violinist Midori is 44. Actor Craig Robinson is 44. Actor Michael Weston is 42. Actor Zachary Knighton is 37. Actress Mariana Klaveno is 36. Actor Mehcad Brooks is 35. Actor Ben Gould is 35. Actor Josh Henderson is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Young Rome is 34. Pop singer Katy Perry is 31. Rock singer Austin Winkler is 31. Singer Ciara is 30. Actress Conchita Campbell is 20. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Vote �<97� +1/��� No. 1 product of illegal drug cartels — marijuana — thus stripping them of a large source of income. “It is the cash cow of the cartels,” Rhatz said. “About 60 percent of their revenue comes from marijuana sales, so I ask myself, ‘If we want to hurt these folks, how do we do it?’ We take their No. 1 product away from them.” Ian James, executive director for ResponsibleOhio, agrees. He said dealers do not look at a customer’s age when selling them marijuana. “To say we’re safer with prohibition is akin to saying we’re safer with bootleggers and moonshiners than liquor stores and convenience stores,” he said. Lima Police Chief Kevin Martin asserted that it would be naive to believe that drug dealers would be crippled by not having marijuana in their arsenal. “Instead, what will probably happen is that their resources will be diverted to human trafficking or trafficking heavier, harder drugs,” he said. When it comes to crime, however, Rhatz asserted that alcohol has driven more people to crime and violence, including domestic violence, than marijuana could. “I’ve never in my career responded to family trouble where someone had smoked marijuana and decided to beat the hell out of their significant other,” he said. Medical uses In a recent television campaign, ResponsibleOhio made the Benton family the face of medical marijuana, highlighting how the family was compelled to move from Ohio to Colorado to treat their daughter Addyson’s severe epilepsy. “They moved to Colorado and she has a THC patch and she is down to under 10 seizures a day,” Rhatz said. “When I think about this little girl, that’s enough for me. I don’t think we need to go any further. It’s helping her.” However, the benefits of medicinal marijuana are still being studied and debated, which concerns Michael Schoenhofer, executive director of the Mental Health and Recovery Services Board of Allen, Auglaize and Hardin Counties. He favors the easing of federal restrictions on the medical research of marijuana, but without that knowledge, believes medical marijuana has risks. “Let’s say someone has a legitimate disease and someone is given a benefit from marijuana use,” he said. “In any other situation, they’re given a bottle saying to take this much at this time. But in this case, a person could be overmedicating.” Monopoly �<97� +1/��� facilities cannot meet consumer demand. s� /<73>�</>+36�=+6/�90�</-</+>398+6�7+<34?+8+�+>�+::<9B37+>/6C� 1,100 locations statewide. Such retail establishments must have a state license that may be obtained only if the electors 90�>2/�:</-38->�A2/</�>2/�=>9</�A366�,/�69-+>/.�+::<9@/�>2/� ?=/�90�>2/�69-+>398�09<�=?-2�:?<:9=/�+>�+�69-+6�9:>398�/6/->398L s��/1+63D/�>2/�:<9.?->398�90�7+<34?+8+[380?=/.�:<9.?->=M� 38-6?.381�/.3,6/�:<9.?->=M�-98-/8><+>/=M�=:<+C=M�938>7/8>=� +8.�>38->?</=�,C�7+<34?+8+�:<9.?->�7+8?0+->?<381�0+-363>3/=L s��669A�/+-2�:/<=98M� ��C/+<=�90�+1/�9<�96./<M�>9�1<9AM� -?6>3@+>/M�?=/M�:9==/==M�+8.�=2+</�?:�>9�/312>�9?8-/=�90� ?=+,6/�297/1<9A8�7+<34?+8+�:6?=�09?<�G9A/<381�7+<34?+8+� :6+8>=�30�>2/�:/<=98�296.=�+�@+63.�=>+>/�63-/8=/L��669A�/+-2� :/<=98M� ��C/+<=�90�+1/�9<�96./<M�>9�:?<-2+=/M�:9==/==M� ><+8=:9<>M�?=/M�+8.�=2+</�?:�>9���9?8-/�90�7+<34?+8+�09<� </-</+>398+6�?=/L��?>29<3D/�>2/�?=/�90�7/.3-+6�7+<34?+8+�,C� +8C�:/<=98M�</1+<.6/==�90�+1/M�A29�2+=�+�-/<>3F-+>398�09<�+� debilitating medical condition. s� <923,3>�7+<34?+8+�/=>+,63=27/8>=�A3>238��M����0//>� 90�+�29?=/�90�A9<=23:M�:?,63-�63,<+<CM�:?,63-�9<�-2+<>/</.� elementary or secondary school, state-licensed day-care -/8>/<M�9<�:?,63-�:6+C1<9?8.M�29A/@/<N�+0>/<�+�-/<>+38�.+>/M� +�8/A�.+C[-+</M�63,<+<CM�/>-LM�-+889>�09<-/�+�:<//B3=>381� 7+<34?+8+�/=>+,63=27/8>�>9�</69-+>/�,C�9:/8381�+�8/A� location within 1,000 feet of the business. s� <923,3>�+8C�69-+6�9<�=>+>/�6+AM�38-6?.381�D98381�6+A=M�0<97� ,/381�+::63/.�>9�:<923,3>�>2/�./@/69:7/8>�9<�9:/<+>398�90� 7+<34?+8+�1<9A>2M�-?6>3@+>398M�+8.�/B><+->398�0+-363>3/=M�</>+36� 7+<34?+8+�=>9</=M�+8.�7/.3-+6�7+<34?+8+�.3=:/8=+<3/=�?86/==� >2/�+</+�3=�D98/.�/B-6?=3@/6C�</=3./8>3+6�+=�90��+8?+<C��M� �� � 9<�+=�90�>2/�.+>/�>2+>�+8�+::63-+>398�09<�+�63-/8=/�3=�F<=>�F6/.� 09<�+�7+<34?+8+�/=>+,63=27/8>L s��</+>/�+�=:/-3+6�>+B�<+>/�6373>/.�>9�� ǖ�98�1<9==�</@/8?/�90� /+-2�7+<34?+8+�1<9A>2M�-?6>3@+>398M�+8.�/B><+->398�0+-363>C�+8.� 7+<34?+8+�:<9.?->�7+8?0+->?<381�0+-363>C�+8.�+�=:/-3+6�>+B� <+>/�6373>/.�>9� ǖ�98�1<9==�</@/8?/�90�/+-2�</>+36�7+<34?+8+� =>9</L�"/@/8?/=�0<97�>2/�>+B�19�>9�+�7?83-3:+6�+8.�>9A8=23:� 19@/<87/8>�0?8.M�+�=><981�-9?8>C�0?8.M�+8.�>2/�7+<34?+8+� control commission fund. s��</+>/�+�7+<34?+8+�38-?,+>9<�38��?C+291+��9?8>C�>9� :<979>/�1<9A>2�+8.�./@/69:7/8>�90�>2/�7+<34?+8+�38.?=><C� +8.�69-+>/�7+<34?+8+�>/=>381�0+-363>3/=�8/+<�-966/1/=�+8.� universities in Athens, Cuyahoga, Lorain, Mahoning, Scioto and Wood Counties, at a minimum. s��373>�>2/�+,363>C�90�>2/�6/13=6+>?</�+8.�69-+6�19@/<87/8>=� from regulating the manufacture, sales, distribution and use 90�7+<34?+8+�+8.�7+<34?+8+�:<9.?->=L��</+>/�+�8/A�=>+>/� 19@/<87/8>�+1/8-C�-+66/.�>2/�7+<34?+8+�-98><96�-9773==398� UA3>2�6373>/.�+?>29<3>CV�>9�</1?6+>/�>2/�38.?=><CM�-97:<3=/.� 90�=/@/8��239�</=3./8>=�+::938>/.�,C�>2/��9@/<89<M�38-6?.381� +�:2C=3-3+8M�+�6+A�/809<-/7/8>�9I-/<M�+8�+.7383=><+>3@/� 6+A�+>>9<8/CM�+�:+>3/8>�+.@9-+>/M�+�</=3./8>�/B:/<3/8-/.�38� 9A8381M�./@/69:381M�7+8+1381�+8.�9:/<+>381�,?=38/==/=M�+� </=3./8>�A3>2�/B:/<3/8-/�38�>2/�6/1+6�7+<34?+8+�38.?=><CM�+8.� +�7/7,/<�90�>2/�:?,63-L the top defense attorneys in Northwest Ohio. He worries about the social impact of legalization. Fisher said he always asks his clients who have been involved with hard drugs how they got started. “Every one of them say marijuana. And now we want to make it easier for people to abuse marijuana? I don’t get it,” Fisher said. The 1,100 retail stores that Issue 3 would allow in Ohio is more than the number of Starbucks or McDonald’s locations in the state and nearly three times the number of state liquor stores in Ohio. Stores also will be allowed to sell marijuanaMonopoly concerns laced cookies and candies as One of the biggest well as lotions and sprays. concerns for opponents of “That’s sending a message Issue 3 is that it would only to kids that marijuana is allow for 10 commercial OK,” Fisher said. growing facilities, giving Cupp pointed to a 170them a corner on the market. page report released by Investors in these facilities the federal government in include such people as September that examined former 98 Degrees singer what has happened in Nick Lachey, NBA and Colorado since it legalized University of Cincinnati marijuana in 2013. In a year’s basketball alumnus Oscar time, it found: Robertson, and former š�CWh_`kWdW#h[bWj[Z�jhW\ÒY� Cincinnati Bengals defensive deaths increased 32 percent end Frostee Rucker. š�CWh_`kWdW#h[bWj[Z� “Obviously, most of them emergency department visits have coughed up a lot of money, expecting big profits increased 29 percent š�CWh_`kWdW#h[bWj[Z� Business impact from it,” said former Ohio hospitalizations increased 38 When it comes to how Supreme Court justice and legal marijuana would current state Rep. Bob Cupp, percent. “That should scare impact businesses, the Lima/ who opposes legalization. everyone,” Cupp said. Allen County Chamber of “Issue 3 will give this small Commerce sees dangers in group an opportunity to bringing it to the workplace. make millions of dollars. Constitutional issue “Issue 3 will exacerbate And it will be enshrined in The Ohio State Bar the difficulty employers the constitution. If it doesn’t Association is taking no already face in recruiting work out, it’s going to be position on the merits of drug-free employees and very difficult to change. It whether marijuana should undermine efforts to keep makes Ohio an experiment, be legalized. It has serious workplaces safe and drugand I do not think that concerns, however, with the free,” the chamber said in should be.” manner in which legalization its resolution opposing the Rhatz asserted that would occur, and thus issue. “Rising marijuana this model would allow opposes Issue 3. for tighter, more safer use compromises work “A constitution is not regulations of the product. productivity and will cause intended to set forth “In Colorado, you have an increase in accidents, regulatory specificities such the wild west commercial injuries and absenteeism in as those contained in State system,” he said. “If we the workplace.” Issue 3, including specific only have 10 farms, are Schoenhofer notes that it tax and fee schedules and will be difficult for employers they easier to regulate than other special economic letting every Tom, Dick and benefits that can be changed to enforce a drug-free Henrietta set up a business workplace. only by later constitutional “So if you test someone for and try to control it from the amendment. We firmly a drug screen and they have state?” believe that it was never the For James, that regulation intention of the framers of a screening for marijuana, will allow for a safe, part of the legislation, as it’s our Constitution to have consistent product that will written, says there needs to it cluttered with matters be a ‘visual impairment,’ but be easier to monitor. best left to the respective “Until you regulate it, you branches of government,” that’s not defined very well,” he said. “Are you staggering can’t control it,” he said. OSBA President John D. around and can’t walk a Holschuh Jr. wrote in a straight line?” position statement issued by Social impact Proponents assert that the bar association. Attorney Jim Fisher has it will instead help Ohio’s Rhatz doesn’t buy that. He been practicing law for economy, with as much as around five decades and has points out the constitutional $550 million in tax revenue amendment finally gives the a reputation of being one of from sales along with more than 1,100 sales licenses available for dispensaries, which will create jobs. In addition, marijuana could bring about a new tourism industry in the state. “I’ve talked with a lot of people who have said they’ve gone to Colorado just for the marijuana,” ResponsibleOhio spokesman Michael McGovern said. “We would be the only state in this part of the country to have legal marijuana, which could bring people from all surrounding states to spend their dollars here.” Sunday, October 25, 2015 5A 5 LEGALIZING MARIJUANA: THINGS TO CONSIDER ELECTION Nov. 3, 2015 WHY VOTE YES 1. Personal choice: Allows people 21 years of age or older to possess up to 9 ounces of marijuana – eight ounces of homegrown marijuana and one ounce of commercially purchased marijuana. WHY VOTE NO 1. Creates monopoly: 10 facilities have exclusive rights to grow marijuana. Their operators were required to donate $2 million to the ResponsibleOhio advocacy group. 2. Tax rate: A preferential tax rate is set into the Constitution that cannot be changed by the Legislature like rates on beer, wine and tobacco. 2. Compassionate care: Authorizes non-profit dispensaries for medical marijuana. 3. Job creation: Takes marijuana away from the hands of illegal drug cartels and establishes a legal industry that will create thousands of jobs. 4. Tax revenue: It is expected to eventually generate more than $550 million in tax revenue, 85 percent which will go to county, township and municipal governments. 5. Regulated industry: An independent commission will oversee the growth and sale of marijuana. 3. Risk to children: Retail outlets will be allowed marijuanalaced products like candy and cookies. 4. Quantity: More than a half pound of marijuana is allowed to be possessed, enough for about 500 averaged size joints. 5. Stores: Allows for 1,159 retail stores. That is more locations than Starbucks or McDonalds and nearly three times the number of state liquor stores. Source: Ohio Secretary of State Graphic: Tina Murdock / Civitas Media “The definition of insanity people a chance to vote on an important issue that the Ohio is to continue to do the same thing over and over,” Rhatz Legislature has avoided for said. “Not addressing our nearly two decades. failed drug policies has been insane.” Reach Craig Kelly at 567-242-0390 or on Twitter @Lima_CKelly. Shop Early & Take Advantage of this Coupon $25.00 off f $100 Purchase G ldiggers 25 IN GOLD WE TRUST ST G 25 304-373-1160 25 Quality Jewelry & Repair $ 25.00 VALUE 328 Church Street Ripley, WV 25271 TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS 25 Present coupon at visit. Cannot be combined with other discounts. s #ASH FOR GOLD AND TRADE INS s 7ATCHES ARE MADE IN THE 53! s !RTCARVED CLASS RINGS s !LL REPAIRS DONE ON SITE s -ASONIC � %ASTERN 3TAR JEWELRY s &IND US ON &ACEBOOK� GOLDIGGERS�US s (UGE INVENTORY OF NEW � USED JEWELRY s #USTOM MAKE A UNIQUE PIECE n ONE OF A KIND s %NGRAVE ANYTHING n KNIVES NAMEPLATES FOR WILDLIFE MOUNTS LIGHTERS ETC� s (UGE INVENTORY n SAME DAY SIZING Goldiggers Quality Jewelry & Repair 328 Church Street Ripley, WV 304-373-1160 60619141 �LOCAL 6A Sunday, October 25, 2015 Founders MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS From Page 1A Editor’s Note: The Meigs Briefs will dren. However, cost may be lower if tickets bought in advance. There will only list event information that is also be a 50/50 raffle and a bake sale. open to the public. For more information or to purchase tickets call 740-992-6681 or 740-5089300. Carleton/Meigs Spaghetti Dinner and invite guests to “come over to our house.” Established in 1819, the site was the center of Gallipolis social life for many years and the French who remained in Gallipolis were frequent patrons of the establishment. Our House is now a museum, housing artifacts and records of the first settlers. Journals written in French hold the memories of those first settlers. A handstitched christening gown, made by one of the French settlers, hangs in the museum. Tokens of affection sent by Napoleon to his former mistress, who was among the French 500 settlers, are displayed along with her portrait. Known for the hospitality extended to invited guests, perhaps the most famous was Marquis de Lafayette. During his tour of the United States, a reception was held in his honor at the tavern in May 1825. It was reported the town came out to welcome the popular hero of the American Revolution. During the festivities, Lafayette’s jacket became soiled. Since it was not proper for a gentleman to be without a jacket, he was given another by one of the guests until his could be cleaned. Lafayette left without retrieving his jacket, and it can be seen in a display case in the ballroom of the inn. The history of Gallipolis and the French 500 are highlighted in the museum, and can be viewed free to the Meigs Board of Elections Public Test SYRACUSE — Carleton Schools and Meigs Industries will have a spaghetti dinner Sunday, Nov. 1 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The menu includes spaghetti sauce with or without meat,garlic toast/bread and side salad with ice tea, lemonade and water. A suggested donation at the door is $7 for adults and $4 for chil- POMEROY — The Public Test for the upcoming Nov. 3, 2015 election will be 10 a.m. Oct. 28 at the Meigs County Board of Elections in the Meigs County Annex on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURS., OCT. 29 SAT., OCT. 31 MON., OCT. 26 POMEROY —The Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at 117 E. Memorial Drive Ste. 3. POMEROY — There will be a flu shot clinic at Meigs Local High School from 8 a.m. to noon. Medicare, some Medicaid and some insurances accepted. It is sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department. For more information contact 740-992-6626 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department’s Office of Vital Statistics (Birth and Death Records) will be closed from 8-10 a.m. Personnel will be available to assist you from 11 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. that day. AEP (NYSE) — 57.48 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 23.96 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 107.73 Big Lots (NYSE) — 46.16 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 43.16 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 43.66 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 4.48 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.224 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 46.62 Collins (NYSE) —86.85 DuPont (NYSE) — 60.27 US Bank (NYSE) — 42.62 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 29.51 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 48.20 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 63.87 Kroger (NYSE) — 37.82 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 93.88 Norfolk So (NYSE) —81.00 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 23.48 8 AM 2 PM 53° 57° 53° HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 1.30 2.03 40.33 35.06 SUN & MOON Today 7:48 a.m. 6:37 p.m. 5:39 p.m. 5:21 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Full Last Oct 27 Nov 3 New Nov 11 Nov 19 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 10:11a 11:02a 11:57a 12:25a 1:29a 2:33a 3:36a Minor 3:57a 4:48a 5:43a 6:41a 7:43a 8:47a 9:50a Major 10:39p 11:30p ---12:32a 1:58p 3:01p 4:03p Minor 4:25p 5:16p 6:11p 7:10p 8:12p 9:15p 10:17p WEATHER HISTORY On Oct. 25, 1959, Yuma recorded its latest 100-degree reading ever. Even in Yuma, the heat usually eases in fall. From June 4 through Sept. 20, the normal high is 100 plus. Sunshine and a few clouds Some sun, a shower in the afternoon Chillicothe 60/38 POLLEN & MOLD Moderate High Very High Lucasville 62/39 Primary: ragweed/grass/other Mold: 991 Moderate High Very High Portsmouth 63/40 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 65 500 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. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 12.52 16.22 21.55 13.20 13.18 24.94 13.10 25.56 34.46 12.89 15.80 34.40 14.20 24-hr. Chg. -0.25 +0.22 +0.27 +0.28 -0.12 -0.08 -0.19 -0.33 -0.30 -0.35 -0.10 none +0.60 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Let’s Talk About Your WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 68° 50° Rain FRIDAY SATURDAY 60° 40° Low clouds, then perhaps some sun Mostly sunny Marietta 61/36 Murray City 59/35 Belpre 61/37 Athens 60/36 St. Marys 61/37 Parkersburg 62/38 Coolville 61/36 Elizabeth 62/38 Spencer 61/41 Buffalo 62/41 Milton 63/42 Clendenin 63/41 St. Albans 63/44 Huntington 62/43 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 100s 62/51 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 70/57 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 87/64 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-9922155 EXT. 2555. 57° 35° Clouds to start, then sunshine returns NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 62/43 Ashland 62/44 Grayson 62/41 be having a public meeting at6:30 p.m. Monday at Pomeroy Village Hall for public comments and information on the proposal. Lastly, council discussed Pomeroy’s annual Treat Street, which is 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday. Mayor Jackie Welker reports those organizations that wish to set up for the event can do so in the area closest to the road on the Pomeroy Parking Lot. “We’re hoping for a good turnout,” Welker said. 58° 39° Wilkesville 61/38 POMEROY Jackson 62/40 62/37 Ravenswood Rio Grande 62/40 62/39 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 60/40 GALLIPOLIS 63/40 63/41 62/41 South Shore Greenup 62/42 61/39 300 Logan 59/35 McArthur 60/36 Waverly 60/37 Pollen: 15 0 50 100 150 200 First 59° 55° Adelphi 60/37 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme Low MOON PHASES 64° 47° 0 Low TUESDAY Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Primary: cladosporium Mon. 7:49 a.m. 6:36 p.m. 6:19 p.m. 6:33 a.m. MONDAY Partly sunny today. A moonlit sky tonight. High 63° / Low 40° Statistics for Friday Precipitation EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ALMANAC 76° 49° 66° 43° 85° in 1947 23° in 1997 Contact Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155 Ext. 2551. rate for water and sewer together is $53.18. Baker also reported From Page 1A Bethany Wyatt spoke to council about starting removed from the operaan ATV business with tion and maintenance husband, Jerod, on Mulbudget, then maybe a berry Avenue. Baker said water rate increase could the area in question is be delayed. The finance zoned as residential, and committee, which met the couple has expressed prior to the most recent interest in obtaining regular council meeting, the proper permits that asked Baker to create an would allow a business to ordinance to create the operate. debt fee. This ordinance However, some counwould have its first read- cil members said they ing at the next council have received calls from meeting. residents unhappy about According to the Pome- a potential business in roy Village Water Depart- that area. Therefore, the zoning committee will ment, the current base BBT (NYSE) —37.66 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 21.01 Pepsico (NYSE) — 102.43 Prmier (NASDAQ) — 14.47 Rockwell (NYSE) — 108.04 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 12.30 Royal Dutch Shell — 54.40 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 23.18 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 58.31 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.85 WesBanco (NYSE) — 32.46 Worthington (NYSE) — 31.80 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Oct. 23, 2015, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. TODAY High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low public beginning Nov. 25 during the Gallipolis in Lights Park lighting activities that begin at 5:30 p.m. Our House will also be part of the Holiday Home Tours on Dec. 4 and 5. Crafters will be on site Saturday during the tour with handmade crafts. For more information call 740-4460586. Council LOCAL STOCKS WEATHER Lorna Hart | Times-Sentinel Linda Sigismondi played dulcimer in the courtyard during Gallipolis Founder’s Day celebration. Charleston 63/43 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 45/27 Billings 58/39 Montreal 53/27 Toronto 53/34 Minneapolis 60/44 Chicago 60/42 Detroit 59/38 Denver 69/43 New York 66/45 Washington 68/46 Kansas City 65/40 Monterrey 77/61 GOALS Mon. Hi/Lo/W 69/43/pc 43/39/c 67/55/sh 58/48/pc 59/38/pc 56/40/c 62/39/pc 52/38/pc 65/48/pc 61/49/pc 57/35/c 62/48/pc 65/50/s 59/41/pc 62/44/pc 70/56/c 64/39/c 64/48/s 59/44/pc 89/75/pc 69/58/r 65/48/s 65/47/pc 82/57/s 67/61/sh 87/62/s 68/57/pc 85/76/sh 56/46/pc 70/58/c 77/66/r 57/44/pc 69/49/c 84/69/pc 60/41/pc 89/64/s 58/41/pc 50/30/pc 62/49/pc 61/43/c 68/54/s 64/44/pc 71/55/pc 60/47/c 61/44/pc National for the 48 contiguous states High Low Houston 70/60 Chihuahua 72/45 Today Hi/Lo/W 66/46/s 44/36/c 76/62/pc 66/46/pc 68/41/pc 58/39/pc 69/48/pc 61/40/sh 63/43/c 77/58/pc 66/38/pc 60/42/s 63/41/pc 55/38/pc 60/38/pc 64/54/r 69/43/pc 64/41/pc 59/38/pc 88/73/s 70/60/r 64/41/s 65/40/s 80/60/pc 62/55/r 87/64/pc 67/48/c 85/74/pc 60/44/pc 66/56/r 76/70/t 66/45/pc 69/45/pc 86/68/pc 68/44/pc 89/67/pc 58/36/pc 60/31/sh 76/52/pc 69/44/c 66/46/s 72/50/pc 70/57/pc 62/51/c 68/46/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY Atlanta 76/62 El Paso 72/47 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC 94° in Thermal, CA 12° in Burns, OR Global High 113° in Vioolsdrif, South Africa Low -58° in Summit Station, Greenland Miami 85/74 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60576589 Editor’s Note: The Meigs Community Calendar will only list event information that is open to the public. Sunday Times-Sentinel www.fbsc.com 740-992-2136 �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 25, 2015 s Section B River Valley Raiders rout Athens, 35-21 By Donald Lambert again and into Athens territory after starting on their own 20-yard line. On a fourth and five, Hardway connected with MorBIDWELL, Ohio — A statement victory row again, this time for a 26-yard touchfrom the Raiders. down. The home team led 14-0 with 3:50 The River Valley football team defeated left in the first period. the visiting Athens Bulldogs 35-21 in After a Bulldogs fumble, the Raiders a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio division were set up on the Athens 27-yard line. match-up on Friday night at Raider Field Morrow found Wray for his third passing in Gallia County. touchdown of the game to give River ValThe Raiders (7-2, 4-2 TVC Ohio) came ley a 21-0 lead after the first quarter. out of the gates and never looked back, Athens wasn’t ready to give up just despite some late offense from Athens yet. After stalling on a 73-yard drive, the (5-4, 3-2). Bulldogs came out with another long drive After the Bulldogs’ first drive of the that ended in a Zacciah Saltzman touchgame stalled, the Raiders marched down down. The home team responded in kind the field. Dayton Hardway connected with with another touchdown pass from HardKirk Morrow for a 44-yard bomb to get way to Morrow with six seconds left in the Silver and Black in the redzone. Mark the second quarter. The Raiders led 28-7 Wray ran the ball in for a 4-yard touchgoing into halftime. down with 9:10 to go in the first quarter. The Raiders advanced down the field See RAIDERS | 5B elambert@civitasmedia.com Donald Lambert | OVP Sports River Valley senior Mark Wray (45) hustles past a pair of Athens defenders during the Raiders’ 35-21 victory over the Bulldogs on Friday in Bidwell, Ohio. Meigs blasts Golden Rockets, 50-38 By Dave Harris For Ohio Valley Publishing WELLSTON, Ohio — After two straight subpar performances, the Meigs Marauders ended a two-game losing streak and defeated the Wellston Golden Rockets 50-38 Friday night in Jackson County. The win allows the Marauders to stay alive in the TVC Ohio title hunt. Meigs will host Alexander next Friday and the Spartans have already clinched at least a tie for the title, but Meigs can force a twoway tie for the championship with a win. The Marauder offense rolled up a seasonhigh 595 yards on the night, and a rock solid performance by the Meigs defense in the second half powered the Maroon and Gold. The first half was a back and forth contest, with the Golden Rockets rolling up 338 total yards. But in the second half, Meigs dominated holding the Golden Rockets to just two total yards in 17 plays and only one first down. Meigs received the opening kickoff and quickly went to work putting together a 55-yard, 10-play drive and Lane Cullums gave Meigs the early lead with a two-yard run. Cody Bartrum added the extra points for an 8-0 Marauder lead at 8:15 mark of the first period. The Golden Rockets came right back, however, with an impressive drive of their own, driving 59 yards in five plays with Hunter Whalen going the final two yards. Forrest Hale added the extra points at the 3:59 mark to tie the game at eight. See MEIGS | 6B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, October 26 Volleyball Wahama at Hannan, 6 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Asbury, 7 p.m. Tuesday, October 27 Volleyball Point Pleasant at Wayne, 6 p.m. Thursday, October 29 Volleyball Eastern vs. Manchester at Jackson, 7:15 Point Pleasant at St. Albans, 6 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Point Park, 7 p.m. College Women’s Soccer Rio Grande at Brescia, 6 p.m. Friday, October 30 Football Alexander at Meigs, 7:30 Bishop Donahue at Hannan, 7:30 South Gallia at Miller, 7:30 River Valley at ShadySide, 7 p.m. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 7 p.m. Saturday, October 31 Football Eastern at Southern, 7:30 Cross County WVSSAC Championships at Cabell Midland, 10 a.m. College Volleyball Glenville State/Midway at Rio Grande, 11 a.m. College Men’s Soccer Rio Grande at Reinhardt, 1 p.m. College Women’s Soccer Rio Grande at Midway, 1 p.m. Bryan Walters | OVP Sports South Gallia’s Dominick Johnson sacks Southern quarterback Blake Johnson during the second half of Friday night’s Week 9 TVC Hocking contest at Rebel Field in Mercerville, Ohio. South Gallia routs Tornadoes, 48-21 By Bryan Walters discrepancy. Geiger had 255 yards on 12 carries to go along with his pair of first half TD runs. MERCERVILLE, Ohio — LightSGHS forced a three-and-out ning struck twice … and the Toron Southern’s opening drive, then nadoes ultimately never weathered marched 53 yards in eight plays to the storm. reclaim a two-possession cushion. Senior running back Isaiah Landon Hutchinson capped the Geiger rushed for a school-record drive with a six-yard scamper at 352 yards, but his pair of long the 6:53 mark for a 28-14 edge. touchdown runs in the first quarter The Tornadoes, however, provided all the cushion that South responded by going right back Gallia needed Friday night during down the field for points. Greene a 48-21 victory over visiting South- capped a seven-play, 71-yard drive ern in a Week 9 Tri-Valley Conferwith a seven-yard run at the 3:51 ence Hocking Division contest in mark for a 28-21 deficit. Gallia County. Southern was never closer, and The Rebels (5-4, 4-3 TVC Hock- the ensuing kick-off didn’t help the ing) never trailed in their Senior guests’ cause as Landon HutchinNight affair, as the hosts received son returned the boot 85 yards to scoring runs of 87 yards and 75 the house — making it a 35-21 conyards from Geiger in the opening test with 3:39 left in the third. canto to secure a 13-0 advantage SGHS forced a Southern punt on through 12 minutes of play. the ensuing possession, then needSGHS extended its first half lead ed only two plays to cover 60 yards out to as much as 21-0 in the open- for another score after Johnny ing moments of the second period Sheets gave the hosts a 42-21 lead following a two-yard TD catch by with a 29-yard scamper with 55.2 Kane Hutchinson from Landon seconds left. Hutchinson at the 10:03 mark. Sheets closed the scoring with a Southern (3-6, 2-5) — which four-yard TD run with 6:32 left in mustered only 52 yards of offense regulation, which capped a 10-play, and four first downs on its open95-yard drive that made it 48-21. ing three drives — finally started The Rebels — now winners of to find some rhythm in the second three straight decisions — will stanza as the guests marched 60 enter Week 10 unofficially rated yards in four plays for its first 10th in the Division VII, Region 25 score of the game. Kody Greene bracket as they prepare for their bulled in on a 10-yard run at the season finale at Miller next week. 8:29 mark, allowing Southern to The Falcons took a hit to their close to within 21-7. playoff chances Friday night followAfter forcing South Gallia’s ing a 39-21 setback at Wahama. only punt of the opening half, the Afterwards, sixth-year SGHS Purple and Gold needed only one coach Jason Peck was pleased play to pull to within a posseswith how well his troops played in sion. Tommy Ramthun hauled in a their final regular season contest 46-yard pass from Blake Johnson at home. More importantly, he’s with 5:54 left in the half, making it thankful that his kids will have a a 21-14 contest at the break. chance to play for something more The Red and Gold owned a siznext Friday in their Week 10 finale. able 337-176 edge in total offense “We knew that Southern had during the first half, with Geiger some big-play capabilities, so we providing a large portion of that really wanted to come out and bwalters@civitasmedia.com deliver an early blow to build some confidence,” Peck said. “Our kids have been playing really well of late, and that big lead early on really allowed us to get things going. “Thanks to our friends up there at Wahama, and I do want to thank Coach Barr for that, we will once again have a chance at making the playoffs headed into the final week of the season. We may or may not make it, but it will definitely help in getting us ready to give it our best shot.” As for SHS coach Kyle Wickline, the seventh-year frontman was disappointed with the outcome — mainly because of the little things that doomed them from the opening kick. “We didn’t do things very well fundamentally on defense. Gieger and Hutchinson are good backs, but we have to wrap up and make tackles on those guys better than we did tonight,” Wickline said. “We were a little sluggish out of the gate, and we ended up fighting an uphill battle all night long. We kept fighting to stay in it, but then they’d make a play and put us right back in the same hole we had just gotten out of. “We’ll just have to go back to the drawing board and see what we can do to finish up the year on a good note.” Southern completes its 2015 campaign next Saturday night when it hosts Eastern at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. South Gallia claimed a 21-12 edge in first downs and was flagged four times for 22 yards, compared to three penalties for 40 yards against SHS. Both teams also committed one turnover apiece in the game. The Rebels outgained the guests by a sizable 572-340 overall margin in total offense, which included a whopping 519-170 discrepancy in rushing yards. See GALLIA | 5B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, October 25, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Chieftains drop Gallia Academy Blue Devils, 48-13 By Alex Hawley for a 29-yard touchdown pass. The point after kick missed, but Logan held a GALLIPOLIS, Ohio 13-7 lead. — Once the flood gates Just two minutes later opened, there was no stop- Gallia Academy tied the ping the Chieftains. game on a 19-yard pass The Gallia Academy from Carter to junior football team held with Colton Campbell. The Blue Southeastern Ohio AthDevils had a chance to take letic League guest Logan the lead on the point after, for nearly a quarter Friday but the Chieftains blocked night, but the Purple and the kick to keep the score White proved to be too tied at 13. much as they scored 35 The score was only tied unanswered points en for 22 seconds as Little route to a 48-13 victory, at connected with Smith Memorial Field in the Old for a 48-yard touchdown French City. pass, giving Logan a 19-13 “I think their size and advantage with 10 seconds depth wore us down,” said to play in the opening Gallia Academy coach Josh quarter. Little tossed the Riffe. “We liked the begintwo-point conversion pass ning; we traded punches to Jenson Wallace and back and forth, and that the Purple and White led was fun, but their size just wore us down. The kids did 21-13 at the end of the a good job and the coaches first. Just 20 seconds into did a good job getting prethe second period, Logan pared. Hats off to Logan, sophomore Brady Walsh they have a great team and returned a punt 58 yards some great players.” for a touchdown. The Logan (7-2, 1-1 SEOAL) Chiefs added on with began the scoring with just under five minutes an 11-yard Jeremy Minor remaining in the first run at the 7:27 mark of half, when Little found the opening quarter. Stu T.J. Meyer for a 13-yard Harper added the point scoring pass. Harper was after kick and the Chiefs 2-for-2 on extra point kicks led 7-0. in the second quarter and The Blue Devils (1-8, the Purple and White led 1-1) answered at the 4:02 35-13. mark of the first when After the break the senior quarterback Kole Carter found fellow senior Chiefs picked up right Devin Henry for a 59-yard where they left off, as Little found Smith for a scoring pass. Matt Bailey 29-yard touchdown pass kicked home the extra just 2:10 into the second point for the Blue and half. LHS added another White and game was tied score one minute into the at seven. fourth quarter, this time The Chiefs regained Little found Colton Stilwell the advantage with 2:32 for an 8-yard touchdown remaining in the first, as pass. Harper hit his only LHS senior signal caller Lane Little connected with second half extra point kick, while Logan failed classmate Isaiah Smith ahawley@civitasmedia.com Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Gallia Academy senior Brett Johnson (56) and junior Ty Howell (55) bring down Logan junior Jeremy Minor following a short gain, during the Chiefs’ victory at Memorial Field, on Friday. on a two-point try, and the Chiefs left Gallipolis with a 48-13 triumph. “We have a lot of seniors, but a lot of those guys haven’t had much playing time until this year,” said Riffe. “This is difficult for them, 1-8 is not what they expected and I think that is the hardest part.” The Chieftains held a 464-to-218 advantage in total offense, including a 199-to-88 edge on the ground. LHS also had a 25-to-9 advantage in first downs and a 59-to-41 edge in offensive plays. Gallia Academy fumbled and lost possession twice, while Logan never fumbled the ball. Gallia Academy punted five times in the game, three more times than the Chiefs, while both teams intercepted a pass. Both Logan and GAHS were penalized for 75 yards, with seven and eight penalties respectively. Carter led the home team with 130 yards and two scores on 11-of-20 passing, while running for 75 yards on 13 attempts. Henry caught three passes for 64 yards and a score, while racking up 20 yards on five carries. Matt Bailey caught six passes for a total of 44 yards, Campbell had one 19-yard touchdown reception, while Brett Hively had one reception for three yards. Little charged the Chieftain offense with 259 yards and five touchdowns on 17-of-31 passing with an interception. Corey Wilson paced the Purple and White on the ground with 73 yards on nine carries, followed by Minor with 64 yards and a score on four carries. Stilwell, who had one reception for an eight-yard touchdown, ran seven times for a total of 34 yards in the win. Smith led all receivers with 149 yards and three touchdowns on six receptions, while Wallace hauled in six passes for 54 yards. Logan, which ended a two-game skid, improves to 43-38-1 in all-time meetings with the Blue Devils. This marks the final home game in the careers of Blue Devil seniors Kole Carter, Devin Henry, Eric Ward, Micah Saunders, Russell Matthew, Isaiah Holley, Matt Bailey, Brian Hurt, Ben Saylor, Brett Johnson. Anthony Sipple, Justin Reynolds, Ethan Robinson and Brett Hively. Gallia Academy will travel to Jackson on Friday for the season finale and the Blue Devils’ final SEOAL football game. The Purple and White will host 0-9 Warren in the regular season finale at Logan Chieftain Stadium. If GAHS and Logan both win next week then Jackson and Logan will share the SEOAL title, otherwise the Ironmen will be outright champions. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. SERVING YOU FOR OVER 60 YEARS www.rutlandbottlegas.com Rutland Bottle Gas 1-800-837-8217 Don’t Be n i t u O t f e L the Cold! SAVE $ 60 18” bar † MS 250 CHAIN SAW NOW JUST WAS $ 299 95 139 95 $ 359.95 BES-SRP $ Offer valid through 12/31/15 at participating retailers while supplies last. BE READY – Be Warm & Cozy Call Us Today For All Your Heating Needs “GREAT SAW. A JOY to own and operate.”– user bsk713 Check out this review and others on the product pages at STIHLdealers.com. O’Dell True Value Lumber 61 Vine Street 740-446-1276 OdellLumber.com going The lightest gasoline-powered handheld blower in the STIHL lineup Combines dependability and quality with affordability Indicates products that are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components. 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Davis connected a 38-yard touchdown pass to Deijon Bedgood and an unsuccessful Pat by Sprague gave the Golden Eagles 32-6 TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — Belpre lead headed into the halftime locker room. wasted no time on its visit to East Shade At the start of the third quarter, Belpre River Stadium Friday night, as the Golden used up the game clock and marched down Eagles grounded the Eastern Eagles on the field. At the 7:19 mark in the third Senior Night 46-6 in a Week 9 Tri-Valley quarter, Tavian Miller connected a 24-yard Conference Hocking Division match-up in touchdown pass to Deijon Bedgood and Meigs County. a successful PAT by Sprague, the Orange In the first quarter, Belpre (7-2, 6-1 TVC and Black increased the lead to 39-6. Hocking) managed to waste no time off With 2:32 remaining in the third quarthe clock after capitalizing on a fumble ter, Tavian Miller completed an 18-yard recovery from an Eastern (2-7, 2-5) turntouchdown pass to Josh Moore and a sucover. cessful Pat by Sprague, the Golden Eagles Matthew Colvin rushed for a 20-yard relinquished Eastern with the score and touchdown and a successful PAT by Bailey the ending result of the outcome of 46-6 in Sprague, the Golden Eagles controlled the a favor of Belpre. 7-0 lead at the 10:08 mark into the first Jett Facemyer led EHS in passing with quarter and never trailed throughout the 2-for-8 with 20 yards and one interception. game. Jeremiah Martindale went 1-for-7 for six Jake Hall of BHS recovered a fumble yards and one interception in the air. from Eastern and returned it 39 yards for a Cameron Richmond led the Green and touchdown. A successful PAT by Sprague Gold in rushing with five carries for 74 allowed Belpre to push the lead to 14-0 yards and one touchdown. Reagan Rucker with 6:38 remaining in the first quarter. had four carries for 28 yards. Cameron With 4:53 remaining in the first quarRichmond led Eastern in receiving with ter, Deijon Bedgood rushed for a 36-yard two receptions for 20 yards. touchdown and an unsuccessful PAT by The Eagles had a total of 130 yards of Sprague gave the Golden Eagles a 20-0 offense, four first downs and penalties for lead. 45 yards. Trent McCoy returned a 45-yard interTavian Miller led BHS in passing with ception from Jeremiah Martindale of EHS 3-for-7 for 80 yards and three touchdowns. for a pick-six touchdown and an unsuccess- Deijon Bedgood led the Golden Eagles in ful PAT by Sprague, BHS stretched their rushing with three carries for 86 yards and lead to 26-0 with 3:47 remaining in the one touchdown. Tojzae Reams also had first quarter. eight rushes for 57 yards. With 3:28 left in the first quarter, CamDeijon Bedgood led Belpre in receiving eron Richmond of Eastern rushed for a with two catches for 62 yards and two 67-yard touchdown and a failed two-point touchdowns. The Orange and Black had a conversion pass by Jett Facemyer gave total of 344 yards of offense, 15 first downs Belpre a 26-6 lead at the end of the first and five penalties for 55 yards. quarter. Eastern will travel to Roger Lee Adams In the second quarter, Belpre and EastMemorial Field to take on in-county rival ern both fumbled the pigskin multiple Southern on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. times. With 1:25 remaining in the first half and a crucial fourth-and-seven for Belpre J.P. Davis is a sports correspondent for Ohio Valley on Eastern’s 38-yard line, Tavian Miller Publishing. For Ohio Valley Publishing Before you work, make sure no lines are above. Lady Eagles win sectional By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com STEWART, Ohio — For the Lady Eagles, the third time really is the charm. The Eastern volleyball team dropped both regular season tilts with TriValley Conference Hocking Division foe Federal Hocking, but the Lady Eagles got their revenge Thursday night. The sixth-seeded Green and Gold claimed a 3-1 decision over the third-seeded Lady Lancers in the Division IV Sectional Final, at McInturf Gymnasium. The Lady Eagles (1210) never trailed in the opening game of the night, claiming a 25-19 triumph. Eastern led by as many as 10 in the second game and held on for a 25-23 win, moving ahead 2-0 in the match. Federal Hocking (18-5) fell behind early in the third game, but eventually grabbed the lead at 12-10. The Lady Eagles, who trailed by as many as five in the third, pulled within one point at 23-22. However, the Lady Lancers never relinquished the advantage and claimed the 25-22 win, forcing a fourth game. After a quartet of lead changes early in the fourth game, FHHS charged out to a 13-7 advantage. Eastern rallied to regain the lead at 16-14 and never looked back, rolling to a 25-18 win and a 3-1 match victory. “Our gameplan was to pass, handle the ball and block,” third-year EHS head coach Katie Williams said. “I think that we did a pretty good job of that tonight. Our back row bases our defense off of where our blockers are, so when they’re doing their job it makes it so much easier on everybody else. They really stepped up tonight.” The Lady Eagles were led by junior Katlyn Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Eastern junior Katlyn Barber (2), along side fellow junior Annalisa Boano (32), stuffs a Federal Hocking spike attempt during the Lady Eagles’ sectional final victory over the host Lady Lancers, on Thursday. Barber with 18 service points, including two aces. Morgan Baer posted 14 points and one ace, Morgain Little added 11 points and one ace, while Kelsey Johnson finished with seven points and two aces. EHS libero Elayna Bissell had five points and two aces in the win, while Annalisa Boano rounded out the EHS service attack with four points. At the net Eastern was led by Boano with 19 kills and three blocks, followed by Barber with 10 kills and one block. Kelsey Johnson had nine kills, Mackenzie Brooks added eight kills and six blocks, while Baer had three kills and a match-best 38 assists. The Eastern defense was led by Kelsey Johnson with 18 digs, followed by Boano with 17 and Barber with 14. Federal Hocking was led by Hannah Dunfee with 14 points, followed by McKenzie Steele with 11 and Paige Watkins with seven. Dunfee and Miranda Scott led FHHS at the net with nine kills each, while Steele had a team-high 20 assists. Eastern, which returns to the district tournament after a one-year hiatus, will face second-seeded Manchester in the district semifinal on Thursday at Jackson. The Lady Greyhounds defeated Whiteoak in straight games in Thursday’s sectional final. “That was our whole goal this season,” Williams said of the chance to play at districts. “We came up short a lot in the TVC, but at this point the league doesn’t matter anymore. This is when the cream rises to the top.” EHS will be making it’s 19th trip the district tournament in the last 20 years. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. www.mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel.com 60615378 �CLASSIFIEDS 4B Sunday, October 25, 2015 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the Treasurerҋs Office until 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, November 4, 2015, and at that time opened by the Treasurer/CFO of said Board for three (3) new seventy-two (72) passenger diesel school buses. Specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the Treasurerҋs Office, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or by calling (740) 992-5650. By order of Meigs Local Board of Education, Roy W. Johnson, Jr., Treasurer/CFO. 10/18/15-10/25/15-11/1/15 Syracuse Village Council is accepting letters of interest for a vacant seat. Letters may be submitted to PO Box 266 or Village Hall, 2581 Third St, Syracuse, OH 45779, through November 11. 10/25/15-11/1/15-11/8/15 The Village of Middleport will accept sealed bids for a contract for Solid Waste Collection & Disposal for the 2016 year, January 1 to December 31, 2016. Sealed bids must be delivered to Middleport Village and the deadline for bids is November 6th 2015 at 4:pm. Contract will be awarded on November 9, 2015. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. 10/22/15-10/23/15-10/25/1510/27/15 Notices 3BR, 1bath home $750 mo/Sec Dep call 740-446-3644 for application. Help Wanted General Bossard Memorial Library Seeks Youth Services Associate. 24 hours per week. Interested applicants should obtain an application and job description from the Library or online at www.bossardlibrary.org. Mail application to: Bossard Library c/o: Debbie Saunders, Library Director 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Applications must be postmarked by October 29, 2015 RN & LPN Night Shift Clinical Manager FT and PT For more information and to apply: Abbyshire Place 311 Buckridge Rd. Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph: 740.446.7150 www.applyatvhc.com EOE Medical / Health Arbors at Gallipolis is now hiring full time STNAҋs and offering a 600.00 Sign on Bonus. Must have Certificate of Completion or State Certification in Ohio. Background check and drug screen required. Please apply in person at 170 Pinecrest Drive in Gallipolis. Open 8-12 & 1-5 jellies, jams, cider, apple butter 60611254 Richards Brothers Fruit Farm GUN SHOW CHILLICOTHE OCT 31ST - NOV 1ST Ross Co. Fairgrounds Adm$5 6ҋ Tbls $35 740-667-0412 Mollohan Carpet Remnants Sales Carpet & Vinyl up to 30% off 317 State Route 7 South Gallipolis, Oh 45632 740-446-7444 Arbors at Gallipolis is now hiring full time LPNs and offering a 1000.00 sign on bonus. Background check and drug screen required. Please apply in person at 170 Pinecrest Drive in Gallipolis. Houses For Sale NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. For Sale 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 Land (Acreage) 40 acres heavy wooded area near Vinton,Ohio call for showing 513-805-1363 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. Gallia Co. 26 acres on Fairview Rd $49,950 or 5 acres on Davis Rd $11,900. Meigs Co. Harrisonville 13 acres $30,500 or 7 acres $21,500 – more @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we finance! Miscellaneous Ferrell Deer Processing Apartments/Townhouses Skinning.Cutting. Wrapping.Labeling 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. 60615345 (740) 208-5151 (740) 876-1289 33 Henkle Ave Gallipolis, OH 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) Residential Construction Position Available in Meigs Please contact: 740-416-1771 Yes, we have apples! 2054 Orpheus Rd (Co Rd 46) Thurman Oh 740-286-4584 Houses For Rent Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Houses For Rent 2 Bdrm house in Gallipolis for Rent $425mo, plus deposit and utilities. Call 740-256-6661 3 Bedroom house for rent Gallipolis city limits $600mo. 740-853-1101- NO PETS Houses For Rent Auctions Modern 4 Bdrm 3 full Bath Lg Ktchn w/ Appliances Fireplace. Grdn tub in mstr. A/C. Close to hospital all elec.$800.00 mo $800.00 sec dep call 740-446-3481 ESTATE SALE 35707 Loop Road Rutland, Ohio located in large barn Oct. 23 & 24 from 9am - 4pm. Second sale Oct. 30 & 31 from 9am-4pm. Antiques, household items,furn, tools, several fishing poles and lures, to many items to list come and see. Lee Wood III Administr. For more info call 740-742-2790 Medical / Health WE ARE HIRING CHS HOSPICE and Pallative Care Services compassionate & loving Hospice RNs, LPNs, & STNAs who are interested in becoming a part of a unique “above & beyond” travelling team approach to end of life care in the mid-Ohio Valley. Call Lindsey, MBA, LNHA – Administrator at 740.416.3677 to inquire or email/fax your resume to lbuzzard@continuinghc.com or 740.616.8017. “At CHS Hospice, we love what we do & you should love what you do too!” **Experience in home health/hospice is preferred** Help Wanted General The Middleport Police Department is accepting applications for the following positions: Dispatchers-Corrections Officers Patrol Officers Applications can be picked up at and returned to the Middleport Police Department at 659 Pearl Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 60618101 Help Wanted General The Children's Center of Ohio, LLC. is looking to add a cook to our busy, yet energetic team of employees. We are looking for someone with knowledge of food ordering, organization, food preparation and presentation. We are a busy facility and feed an average of 50 people per day, including breakfast, lunch, dinner and a snack. We need someone who is enthusiastic and motivated. You will not work alone and will have an assistant cook to help. Applicants must possess: ‡ Food preparation and cooking ‡ Kitchen maintenance and cleaning ‡ Maintaining and ordering stocks and supplies ‡ Menu planning ‡ Following food safety requirements If you would like to join our team, please send your resume to The Children's Center of Ohio, LLC., 55 Allison Road, Patriot, OH 45658. You may also apply in person or call 740-379-9083. We are looking to hire immediately. Notices OPEN HOUSE 2-4pm Sunday October 25th 6240 Ripley Road Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Auctions AUCTION - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST O Nicely renewed home located on 1 acre +/- this home offers many newly modernized & updated 2 to 3 bedroom home with features such as Roof, insulated windows, NLWFKHQ� FDELQHWV�� FRXQWHUWRSV�� QHZ� WLOH� ÁRRUV� DQG� DSSOLDQFHV�� QHZ� HOHFWULF� VHUYLFH�� EUHDNHU�ER[��SOXPELQJ��OLJKW�À[WXUHV��+HDWLQJ� �$LU��KDUGZRRG�ÁRRUV�DQG�QHZ�WLOH�LQ� EDWK��EDWK�YDQLW\��MHWWHG�WXE��RYHUVL]HG���FDU�JDUDJH�ZLWK�QHZ�GRRUV��RSHQHUV� LORY AUCTION LD G 12:00 noon Racine, Ohio Directions: From Point Pleasant; Follow Rt 2 North approximately ����PLOHV��KRXVH�ZLOO�EH�RQ�WKH�ULJKW� 51102 ST 124, Racine, Ohio Check listing and pictures at auctionzip.com Jim Taylor auctioneer #2003000014 60619136 Help Wanted General Medical / Health Director of HR/Corporate Compliance Responsible for directing and managing all personnel related functions of Pleasant Valley Hospital and providing direction and oversight of Compliance Program, assessing compliance risk. Master’s preferred, Bachelor’s required in HR or related field. Min. ten years progressive HR and mgt experience. SPHR preferred. Compliance exp. a plus. Forward resume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, (Attn: N Loomis), fax 304-675-5243, or email: nloomis@pvalley.org EOE: M/D/F/V WANTED: Worker needed willing to work with a behaviorally and physically challenging individual in Middleport. Must be willing to work within approved guidelines and behavior supports plans. Training provided. Pay commensurate with job duties. Hours: 8am-4pm Thurs/Fri; 4pm-12pm Sat/Sun. Previous experience preferred. High school degree/GED, valid driver’s license, and three years good driving experience required. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640, or email beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 10/23/15. Equal Opportunity Employer. 60617757 60618523 LEGALS Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District Has the following item for sale by sealed bids: 10 foot 1560 John Deere Drill selling AS IS and it will be used until fall planting season it over. Individuals wishing to have a bid considered should have it in the Gallia SWCD office by 4:30pm, Monday, November 30, 2015(not postmarked). The board reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. The board will open the sealed bids during their December 11th ,1:00pm board meeting @ C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, and read aloud then the sealed bid will become live bids so anyone who placed a sealed bid is welcome to come to the meeting to change their bid, but you have to be present. The board will then make the decision on who will win the bid and the accepted bid will be notified after December 11th Board Meeting. If you would like to see the JD drill please call the office M-F 8am-4:30pm to make an appointment as it will be used until it is sold. The bidding process will start October 5th and continue through November 30th, 2015. Bids may be dropped off or mailed to: Gallia SWCD, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Minimum bid is $12,000.00 and some board members might be interested but they will be treated the same as any other sealed bidder. 10/4/15-10/25/15 For more details please text to; 878787 and send message; SEE17482 (this will be connected later today-not linked up yet) 60618622 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Money To Lend 60618076 LEGALS Sunday Times-Sentinel Help Wanted General Administrative Assistant position in Kitts Hill, OH, but will be relocating to Patriot, OH in 6-12 months. As an Administrative Assistant you will be responsible for providing administrative support to ensure efficient operation of the office. You will support managers/supervisors and employees through a variety of tasks related to organization and communication. You will communicate via phone and email ensuring that all administration tasks are completed accurately and delivered with high quality and in a timely manner. Responsibilities ‡ Answer and direct phone calls ‡ Maintain contact lists ‡ Produce and distribute correspondence memos, letters, faxes and forms ‡ Assist in the preparation of regularly scheduled reports ‡ Maintain a filing system ‡ Provide general support to visitors Requirements ‡ Proven secretarial or administrative experience ‡ Excellent time management skills and ability to multi-task ‡ Excellent written and verbal communication skills ‡ Strong organizational skills ‡ High school diploma or equivalent, pass BI/BCI background checks, drug screening ‡ Proficiency in MS Word �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Robert Dickelman in the endzone for a 20-yard touchdown in the fourth From Page 1B quarter for the Bulldogs, but the Raiders held on The Silver and Black for the win. started with the ball Hardway was 14-of-21 in the second half and passing for 177 yards, picked up where they two touchdowns and left off. Wray rushed for one interception. Wray another touchdown less led the Raiders ground than four minutes into game with 19 carries for the third quarter to give the Raiders a 35-7 advan- 95 yards, while Justin Arrowwood had nine cartage. Athens responded ries for 27 yards. Hardwith a Saltzman touchdown. The home team led way had two carries for 35-14 after three quarters 21 yards, while Ty Smittle and Sam Payne each had of play. Brendon Sano found one carry for three yards Gallia and one yard respectively. Morrow had a teamhigh seven catches for 120 yards, followed by Wray with four catches for 51 yards. “It was an unbelievable game for our kids and our community. I couldn’t be more proud of them,” RVHS football coach Jerrod Sparling said Geiger led the hosts with 352 yards and two scores on 19 carries, followed by Landon Hutchinson with 81 yards and a score on 13 totes. Sheets also added 62 yards and two scores on five attempts. Landon Hutchinson finished the night 7-of-15 passing for 53 yards, throwing one touchdown. Kane Hutchinson had all seven catches for 53 yards and a score. Greene paced the SHS ground attack with 184 yards and two scores on 23 carries. Blake Johnson was 7-of15 passing for 53 yards, which included one pick and one TD. Ramthun led the Southern wideouts with five grabs for 90 yards and a score. Greene recovered a fumble for the Tornadoes, while Nathan Colburn came away with an interception for the Rebels. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. 6 BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 6:30 7 PM 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) 6 CABLE PM Donald Lambert can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 6:30 7 PM 8 8:30 PM 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 (:20) NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at Carolina Panthers Site: Bank of America Stadium -- Charlotte, N.C. (L) (:20) NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at Carolina Panthers Site: Bank of America Stadium -- Charlotte, N.C. (L) Once Upon a Time Blood & Oil "Rocks and Quantico "Found" (N) "Dreamcatcher" (N) Hard Places" (N) Masterpiece Classic "Home Masterpiece Classic "Indian The Guilty Maggie Brand Fires" Alison and Miriam Summers" (N) investigates a five-year-old break the law. (N) cold case. (N) Once Upon a Time Blood & Oil "Rocks and Quantico "Found" (N) "Dreamcatcher" (N) Hard Places" (N) Madam Secretary "Waiting The Good Wife "Taxed" (N) CSI: Cyber "Red Crone" (N) for Taleju" (N) The Brooklyn 99 Family Guy Last Man on Eyewitness News at 10 Simpsons (N) (N) (N) Earth (N) Masterpiece Classic "Home Masterpiece Classic "Indian The Guilty Maggie Brand Fires" Alison and Miriam Summers" (N) investigates a five-year-old break the law. (N) cold case. (N) Madam Secretary "Waiting The Good Wife "Taxed" (N) CSI: Cyber "Red Crone" (N) for Taleju" (N) 7:30 8 8:30 PM 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 B. Bloods "Family Business" 18 (WGN) Bl. Bloods "Working Girls" BlueB. "Collateral Damage" Blue Bloods "Mother's Day" Blue Bloods NCAA Soccer Miami vs. Syracuse Women's In Depth Poker Night Poker Heartland Tour 24 (ROOT) (5:00) NCAA Soccer 25 (ESPN) Poker World Series MLS Soccer Los Angeles Galaxy at Sporting Kansas City (L) Poker World Series 26 (ESPN2) (5:30) ESPN Films "Catching Hell" To Be Announced Fitness Fitness CrossFit Games Fitness CrossFit Games (5:00) The Perfect Girlfriend 16 and Missing ('15, Thril) Ashley Scott. An FBI agent's 27 (LIFE) 29 (FAM) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) (AMC) (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 Girl Missing A woman faces the demons of her past to daughter goes missing after she meets a man online. save herself from a murderous plot. (P) (N) (4:30) Toy Story of Monsters University Billy Crystal. Two monsters remember their (:45) Hocus Pocus ('93, Com) Sarah Addams F... TERROR! lives together in University when before they became friends. TVG Jessica Parker, Bette Midler. TVPG Bar Rescue "Bug Bite" Bar Rescue "Swinging From Bar Rescue "All Twerk and Bar Rescue "Blowing Royal Bar Rescue "Sour Lemons the Rafters" No Pay" Smoke" and Bitter Business" GShakers Thunder H.Danger Liar, Liar, Vampire (2015, Family) TVY7 Full House Full House Full House Full House Law&Order: SVU "Bully" SVU "Valentine's Day" SVU "Born Psychopath" SVU "Rapists Anonymous" SVU "Spousal Privilege" (5:45) The Hangover Part III Bradley Cooper. TVMA The Longest Yard ('05, Com) Chris Rock, Adam Sandler. TV14 Movie CNN Newsroom A. Bourdain "Okinawa" A. Bourdain "Bay Area" A. Bourdain "Ethiopia" GottaDo "Derby Dolls" (N) (5:15) Jurassic Park ('93, Sci-Fi) Sam Neill. TV14 The Dark Knight Rises ('12, Act) Christian Bale, Anne Hathaway. TVPG (4:30) Freddy The Walking Dead "First Time Again" The Walking Dead "JSS" The Walking Dead "Thank The Talking Dead (N) vs. Jason You" (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: Exposed (N) Alaska/Frontier (N) Naked "The Swarm" (N) Nightwatch "Retaliation" Nightwatch "Those We Rely Nightwatch "Officer Down" Nightwatch "Full Moon Nightwatch "Their Worst On" Rising" Day" To Be Announced To Be Announced Justice "Threat to Kill" (N) North Woods Law (:05) To Be Announced Snapped "Karen Newell" Snapped "Jackie Postma" Snapped "Camia Gamet" Snapped: Killer "Jennifer Snapped "Mindy Dodd" Pan & Daniel Wong" (N) CSI "Cheating Death" CSI "Gone Baby Gone" CSI: Miami "Power Trip" CSI "The DeLuca Motel" CSI: Miami "Tipping Point" Sex and the City ('08, Com) Kim Cattrall, Sarah Jessica Parker. TVMA Dash Dolls (N) House of DVF (N) Reba 2/2 Reba Reba (:35) Reba (:10) Reba (:50) Ray (:25) Everybody Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Into the Lost Crystal Caves The Human Family Tree With the DNA of a few hundred Brain Surgery Live Live coverage of an awake deep brain people, we set out to trace the footsteps of all humanity. stimulation surgery, a modern day medical marvel. (L) Post-race NASCAR Victory Lap (L) F1 Auto Racing United States Grand Prix Site: Circuit of the Americas Figure Skate Skate Amerca (5:00) MLS Soccer (L) Cliff Diving Victory (N) Insider (N) UFC "UFC Strawweights" TUF: McGregor/ Faber American Pickers "Captain American Pickers "From A American Pickers "Pam's American Pickers "Red American Pickers "The Big Quirk" to T" Labyrinth" Barn, Black Keys" Bet" TeresaCheck "Tre of Life" New Jersey Social (N) TeresaCheck "The Visit" (N) Manzo'd (N) TeresaCheck "The Visit" Manzo'd (5:05) Diary of a Mad Black Woman TV14 (:55) Being "Facing Fears" (:55) Being "Louie Louie" (:55) #TheWestbrooks Love It or List It Love It or List It Hawaii (N) Hawaii (N) IslndLif (N) IslndLif (N) IslandHunter IslandHunter (5:00) Ominous ('09, Hor) The Hollow When Ichabod Crane's grandson goes to The Cabin in the Woods Five friends get more than they Sean Patrick Flaherty. Sleepy Hollow, he stirs the Headless Horseman. TV14 bargained for while visiting a remote cabin in the woods. TV14 30 (SPIKE) 42 6 PM 6:30 7 PM (5:10) X-Men: Days of Future Past The X- 992.2155 or 446.2342 7:30 NBC Nightly Football Night in America News (L) NBC Nightly Football Night in America News (L) ABC World America's Funniest Home News Videos (N) Saving the Antiques Rd. "Seattle (Hour Ocean "River Three)" A late-16th-century of Kings" 1/2 diamond and enamel jewel. Eyewitness ABC World America's Funniest Home News at 6 News Videos (N) CBS Evening 10TV News 60 Minutes News at 6:30 p.m. (4:00) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New The OT (L) York Giants Site: MetLife Stadium (L) History Detectives "Hot PBS BBC NewsHour Newsnight Town Poster/ Face Jug/ Lost Weekend (N) City of Gold" (:05) 13 CBS Evening 60 Minutes News News 40 (DISC) Call us at: PM tory. The Raiders need a win at Shadyside and possibly some help from around the area. The Silver and Black will face the Tigers in their season finale on Friday at Shadyside. Game time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 WSAZ News 3 Inside Edition ABC 6 News at 6:00 p.m. Second Opinion 11 (WVAH) 39 Do we have your attention now? Advertise your business in this space, or bigger ing for 176 yards, one touchdown and one interception. Saltzman had 28 carries for 116 yards. Trey Keiffer had four catches for 43 yards and Heath Wiseman had four catches for 34 yards. This win puts River Valley closer to a playoff berth. It would be the first in the school’s his- SUNDAY EVENING 10 (WBNS) From Page 1B afterwards. “We came out ready to go in the first half and battled through adversity. We got a lead and held on to it. We did what we needed to do and ran the ball in the second half. Hats off to my guys and my seniors. I couldn’t be happier for my guys.” Sano was 17-of-34 pass- 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 7:30 8 8:30 PM 9 PM 9:30 Bad Words A middle-aged man The Leftovers (N) Men send Wolverine back in time to find discovers a loophole that allows him to their younger selves and alter history. TV14 compete in a kids' spelling bee. TVMA (5:45) The Break Up Feeling unappreciated, (:35) Transformers (2007, Action) Megan Fox, Josh Duhamel, Shia a woman breaks up with her boyfriend in LaBeouf. Two alien robot tribes battling for supremacy come to Earth the hopes he will miss her. seeking an energy source. TV14 (4:45) Need for Speed ('14, Homeland "Super Powers" The Affair Noah's love for Homeland "Why Is This Act) Imogen Poots, Dominic Jonas and Carrie revisit her Alison has serious Night Different?" (N) Cooper, Aaron Paul. TV14 past; Quinn stalks prey. consequences. (:25) 10 PM 10:30 Project TogetherGreenlight ness "Family (N) Day" Divergent ('14, Action) Kate Winslet, Miles Teller, Shailene Woodley. TV14 The Affair Pressure in Helen's life mounts leading to a mistake. (N) Houses For Rent Furniture & Accessories Excavating Auctions Beautiful newly remodeled/ restored home in Pomeroy for rent. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large kitchen, laundry room, fireplace. Nice quiet neighborhood. No pets, no smoking. Call 740-992-9784 daytime or 740-591-2317 evenings. Lazy boy leather brown sectional $300.00 Queen sleighbed with mattress & box springs $250.00 Riverside cherry shaker computer cabinet $200.00 All in good condition. Assorted golf clubs (iron&woods) 304-675-0180 Reese Excavating ON-LINE AUCTION ONLY Miscellaneous Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 FREE ESTIMATES (740) 245-9921 Call Firewood Bryant's Farm & Lawn Care is selling Mulch & Firewood. Heap Vouchers are Welcome Ph. 740-245-5002 740-645-1277 Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 ADVERTISE IT PAYS! 60614643 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Open Bidding October 21 through November 4 š�Dozer š Backhoe š�Trenching š Trucking š Septic Systems š�Basements š Land Clearing š Site Prep š and More! Mary Morgan’s Appalachian Quilt Legacy: 50 quilts are just a sampling of more than 200 quilts donated to the Dairy Barn Arts Center to support their ongoing work. Before Mary’s death, she recorded her recollections of HDFK�TXLOW��JLYLQJ�KLVWRU\��GHÀQLWLRQV��DQG�VWRULHV�DERXW�HDFK�RI�WKH�TXLOWV���7KH�TXLOWV�ZHUH�QXPEHUHG��PHDVXUHG� DQG�GRFXPHQWHG�E\�YROXQWHHUV���0DU\�UHJDUGHG�WKH�TXLOWHUV�DV�DQ�DUWLVW�DQG�UHTXHVWHG�WKH�TXLOWV�EH�KDQGOHG�ZLWK� the utmost care and respect for the quilters as well as the pieces of work. She acquired these quilts to resell in her store, to help a quilt maker in need of money, or to preserve the cultural history of the Appalachian quilts. *R�WR�RXU�ZHE�VLWH��ZZZ�VKDPURFN�DXFWLRQV�FRP�DQG�FOLFN�RQ�WKH�OLQN�IRU�2Q�/LQH�%LGGLQJ��UHJLVWHU�IRU�ELGGLQJ� RQ�OLQH��WKHQ�YLHZ�WKH�SKRWRV�DQG�GHVFULSWLRQV�IRU�HDFK�RI�WKH����TXLOWV�DQG�ELG�IRU�DQ\�DQG�DOO�\RX�PD\�ZDQW��� &KHFN�WKH�ELGV�RIWHQ�WR�DVVXUH�\RX�KDYH�WKH�ZLQQLQJ�ELG� TERMS: VISA and MasterCard credit cards are only accepted for payment with 4% Buyer’s Premium added WR�WKH�ZLQQLQJ�ELG�DORQJ�ZLWK�DQ\�VKLSSLQJ�IHHV� OWNER: DAIRY BARN ARTS CENTER SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Sales / Business Development Now Growing. Now Hiring! Auctions 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. LARGE AUCTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015 @ 5:00 P.M. No-Cap Commission Plan! Located at the auction center, Rt. 62 N Mason WV Position Requirements Ability to sell and nurture client relationships with creative media solutions Excellent written and verbal communication skills Strong creative, editing and interpersonal skills Demonstrated knowledge of advertising and digital media solutions Ability to work both independently and as part of a team 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 We’ll be selling the estate of John & Flavilla Pearson, from Ripley, WV. Along with David & Delores Long, of Mason, WV, who are selling their home. Plus one more partial estate. FURNITURE & MISC Like New Sofa; Like New Leather Sofa; Recliner; Oak Glider Rocker; Washer & Dryer Set; Maytag Wringer Washer; Dinette Sets; Utility Cabinet; Rockers; Book Case; Chest; Dressers & Beds; China Cabinet; Wardrobe; General Household; Pots; Pans; Linens; Glassware; Garden Tools; and much more. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID FOOD & DRINKS AVAILABLE AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON #66 RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: GOOD CLEAN AUCTION WITH MUCH MORE THAN LISTED!! 60619216 60618890 Raiders Sunday, October 25, 2015 5B �SPORTS 6B Sunday, October 25, 2015 Meigs point was no good, but Meigs was on top 22-16 with 10:20 in the half. Wellston’s outstanding quarterback Bryadon Womeldorf scored from 48 yards on a keeper, and Hale gave the Golden Rockets the 24-22 lead with the extra points with 8:32 left in the half. Both teams then threatened, with Meigs driving to the Golden Rocket 39 before giving the ball by a Cullums 49-yard scamper up the middle to the Wellston 23. The Golden Rockets were on From Page 1B the drive to end the first period, and on the second play of the secBartrum scored the first of his ond period Hale scored from 10 three touchdowns on a three-yard yards out. Hale also tied the game keeper, and then hit Kaileb Sheets at 16 with the extra points. for the extra points and a 16-8 Just four plays later, Meigs took Marauder lead with 1:30 left in the the lead when Sheets went the disfirst period. The score was set up tance from 63 yards out. The extra MONDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. Eyewitness ABC World Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight News at 6 News 10TV News CBS Evening Jeopardy! Wheel of at 6 p.m. News Fortune 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls The Big Bang The Big Bang Theory Theory BBC World Nightly PBS NewsHour Providing inNews: 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 Sunday Times-Sentinel 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 The Voice The 'knockout rounds' begin with the strongest contestants from the battles remaining. (N) The Voice The 'knockout rounds' begin with the strongest contestants from the battles remaining. (N) Dancing With the Stars Each pair of dancers will light up the ballroom floor with fabulous Halloween costumes. (N) Antiques Roadshow "Tulsa Antiques Roadshow (Hour One)" "Chicago (Hour Two)" (N) Blindspot "Cede Your Soul" (N) Blindspot "Cede Your Soul" (N) Castle "Once Upon a Time in the West" Phil's Having "Barcelona" Venture with Phil to enjoy a world-class breakfast. (N) Dancing With the Stars Each pair of dancers will light up Castle "Once Upon a Time the ballroom floor with fabulous Halloween costumes. (N) in the West" The Big Bang Supergirl "Pilot" (P) (N) Scorpion "Tech, Drugs and Rock 'N Roll" Theory (N) (N) Gotham "Rise of the Minority Report "Fiddler's Eyewitness News at 10 Villains: By Fire" (N) Neck" (N) Phil's Having "Barcelona" Antiques Roadshow "Tulsa Antiques Roadshow (Hour One)" "Chicago (Hour Two)" (N) Venture with Phil to enjoy a world-class breakfast. (N) The Big Bang Supergirl "Pilot" (P) (N) Scorpion "Tech, Drugs and Rock 'N Roll" Theory (N) (N) 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 The Green Mile (1999, Drama) David Morse, Bonnie Hunt, Tom Hanks. TV14 Man on Fire TVMA 18 (WGN) Blue Bloods "Pilot" WPT Poker 24 (ROOT) The Dan Patrick Show (N) NCAA Football Pittsburgh at Syracuse Site: Carrier Dome -- Syracuse, N.Y. 25 (ESPN) Monday Night Countdown (L) (:15) NFL Football Baltimore Ravens at Arizona Cardinals (L) 26 (ESPN2) SportsCenter Baseball Tonight (L) 30for30Short Poker Poker World Series Poker World Series 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 I Don't Know How She Does It A female executive 27 Dresses A perennial bridesmaid struggles to The Switch Jason balances both her professional and personal life. TV14 accept that her sister is marrying her secret crush. TV14 Bateman. TVPG (5:30) Sleepy Hollow A turn-of-the-century detective SwitchBirth "And Always Toy Story of The Nightmare Before Christmas investigates a series of beheadings in a small village. (‘93, Ani) Chris Sarandon. TVPG Searching for Beauty" (N) TERROR! Cops "Coast Jail Cops "Lazy Cops Cops "Coast Cops "Grand Cops "Coast Cops "Coast Cops Cops to Coast" Sleepy Eye" to Coast" Theft Auto" to Coast" to Coast" GShakers Thunder WITS (N) Thunder iCarly 100 Things Full House Full House Full House Full House NCIS "Housekeeping" Modern Fam Modern Fam 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 Long Road to Hell (N) CNN Tonight Castle "Law and Murder" Castle "Slice of Death" Castle "The Dead Pool" Castle Major Crimes (4:30) Constantine (‘05, Predator Arnold Schwarzenegger. A commando team on a rescue Predator II (1990, Action) Gary Busey, Sci-Fi) Keanu Reeves. TV14 mission in South America encounters a monstrous alien killer. TVMA Maria Conchita Alonso, Danny Glover. TVM Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws: Full (N) Street Outlaws (N) Vegas Rat Rods (N) My Haunted House "The HauntedHouse "Lights in Fear: Buried Alive People endure escalating horrors to test Cursed Witch "The Betrayal Sorority and Secret Room" the Night and Black Sunday" the five primordial fears in the human psyche. (L) of Kate Batts" (P) (N) Untamed and Uncut Animal Attacks Killer Hornets From Hell Super Snake Returns Man-Eating Zombie Cats Snapped "Monique Snapped "Wendi Andriano" Sex and the Sex and the SexCity "Just Sex and the Sex and the (:45) Snapped Berkley" City City Say Yes" City City CSI "Hurricane Anthony" CSI: Miami "Grand Prix" CSI: Miami "Bait" CSI: Miami "Extreme" CSI: Miami "Complications" TeresaCheck "The Visit" E! News (N) DashDoll "Momma Drama" Dash Dolls Dash Dolls Gilligan Facts of Life Facts of Life Facts of Life Facts of Life Facts of Life Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Diggers "Wild West" Brain Games Brain Games Brain Games Brain Games Brain Games "Try This at BrainG. "In Brain Games "Liar, Liar" "Stress Test" Home" (N) Living Color" "Trust Me" Pro FB Talk Off the Grid FLW Outdoors (N) FLW Outdoors Eye/ Hunter Deer Hunting Truck Racing P.World (N) NASCAR Race Hub (L) Curious Case: Cubs Finding Babe Ruth (N) Haters: Rivalry (N) WPT Poker Alpha8 Inside Alcatraz: Legends of Alcatraz: Search The family of two of the Alcatraz Roanoke: Colony A team of historians and stone masons the Rock escapees have come forward after decades of silence. come together to solve the mystery of Roanoke. (N) The Real Housewives H.Wives "Baptism by Fire" Orange County Social (N) The Real Housewives (N) Ladies of London (N) (:05) Martin (:35) Martin (:05) Martin (:35) Martin (:05) Martin (:35) Alex Cross (‘12, Act) Rachel Nichols, Matthew Fox, Tyler Perry. TV14 Love/List "Sink or Swim" Love It or List It Love It or List It Love/List "Separate Spaces" H.Hunt (N) House (N) (4:30) The Blade: Trinity (‘04, Thril) Wesley Snipes. Blade teams up with I Am Legend The seemingly lone survivor of a Cabin in the... vampire hunters to stop the vampires from taking over the world. TVM plague struggles to survive and find a cure. TV14 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 8:30 28 (:50) The Theory of Everything (2014, Biography) Felicity Jones, Charlie Days Sandra Cox, Eddie Redmayne. The story of Stephen Hawking, as he falls in love Bullock. TV14 and begins his most ambitious studies. TV14 (5:25) Contact (‘97, Sci-Fi) Matthew McConaughey, The Knick "You're No Rose" Tom Skerritt, Jodie Foster. An astronomer receives the Earth's first message from an extraterrestrial source. TVPG Grosse Pointe Blank (1997, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, Homeland "Why Is This Minnie Driver, John Cusack. A hitman returns home to do a Night Different?" little business and attend a high school reunion. TVMA (5:00) 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 How to Dance in Ohio A group of The teenagers and young adults with autism Leftovers prepare for the spring formal. (N) Jupiter Ascending (‘15, Sci-Fi) Channing Tatum, Mila Kunis. A janitor learns that her genetic code puts her in the running as ruler of the universe. TV14 The Affair Pressure in Homeland "Why Is This Helen's life mounts leading Night Different?" to a mistake. up on downs. Wellston then drove to the Meigs 27, but Womeldorf fumbled after picking up seven yards and Colton Atkinson recovered for Meigs. The Marauders drove 78 yards in eight plays with Bartrum going over from the three to give the Marauders a 28-24 lead with 1:35 remaining. The offensive fireworks weren’t over however, as Bartrum’s score was the first of three in the final 1:35 of the half. On the next play, Nick Cox ripped off a 58-yard dash to the Meigs six. On the next play, Hale scored from six yards out. Hale’s extra point run gave the Golden Rockets a 32-24 lead with 1:08 left in the half. There was plenty of time for the Marauder offense. On the first two plays, Bartrum found Sheets for 30 and six yards. And on the third play, Bartrum’s pass was slightly under thrown, but Colton Lilly made an excellent play coming back for the ball and stepped in front of the Wellston defensive back to pull it in for a 23-yard touchdown play. Sheets added the extra points and the Marauders went into the locker room at the half on top 36-32. Meigs increased the lead to 44-32 at the 6:39 mark of the third period, when Jared Kennedy slipped past the Golden Rocket defense and hauled in a beautiful pass from Bartrum and took it to the house 70 yards for the score. Bartrum once again added the extra points. The Marauder defense was making plays containing in the second half, containing the speedy Womeldorf, Hale and Cox. Several times in the final half Womeldorf had to be helped to his feet after being hit by the Maroon and Gold defense before leaving the game for good in the fourth period with an injury. On the third play of the fourth period, Sheets gave the Marauders more breathing room with a six-yard touchdown to increase the lead to 50-32 with 10:32 left in the contest. Wellston’s defense scored the game’s final touchdown with in the contest when Bartrum had the ball pop loose and Daivon Newell picked it out of the air and dashed 63 yards for the score to make the final 50-38. In the final eight minutes of the contest, the Golden Rockets ran one play and that was the final play of the contest, with the Marauders running 16. “Give Wellston credit. They played a good tough hard game. We made some changes on our defensive scheme at the half. Give credit to coaches Olexa, Willford, Swann and Knight and the rest of the coaches for making the right changes,” Marauder Coach Mike Bartrum said after the contest. “Lane (Cullums) stepped up in relief of Trae Hood and did an outstanding job for us. This week with the injury to Trae, we moved Lane to tailback and used Colton Atkinson at fullback and he did an excellent job. We have one final game next week and it’s a big one with Alexander, so we will start getting ready for them.” Meigs picked up 287 yards on the ground with two players going over the 100 yard mark. Cullums gained a career high 125 yards in 21 carries, Sheets added 110 in 13 tries, Bartrum chipped in with 43 in 13 carries. Bartrum was 18-of-24 in the air for 308 yards and a pair of scores. Lilly caught seven for 81, Sheets six for 79, Zach Helton two for 45, Bailey Caruthers two for 32 and Kennedy one for 70. Cox led the Rockets with 122 yards in 13 tries, Womeldorf added 97 in 16 carries, but in the second half he carried five times for minus 20 yards. Hale added 65 in eight tries. Womeldorf was 6-of6 passing for 43 yards. Cody Price caught three for 26. Meigs is now 6-3 on the season and 4-1 in the TVC Ohio. The Marauders will try for the cochampionship next week against Alexander. Wellston drops to 4-5 overall and 1-4 in the TVC Ohio. Dave Harris is a sports correspondent for Ohio Valley Publishing. The Gallipolis Tribune, The Pomeroy Sentinel & Point Pleasant Register Present John Sang Ford Vote for your favorite entry in each of the four categories at: mydailytribune.com mydailysentinel.com mydailyregister.com OVERALL WINNER WITH THE MOST VOTES $100 Submission Begins: Saturday, October 17th Saturday, October 31st Voting Begins: Sunday, November 1st Tuesday, November 10th JS 195 Upper River Road, Gallipolis 1-800-272-5179 www.johnsang.com 60615703 �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 25, 2015 s Section C Schools review preschool program progress By Dean Wright this in southeast Ohio. According to the four individuals, preschool often helps GALLIA COUNTY — Galchildren acquire skills to be lia County Local Schools prepared for kindergarten proembarked on a new program grams. Students will potentially this year in an attempt to inteexcel better in academic proggrate preschool facilities into ress because of having become its current elementary school accustomed to a learning enviprograms and discussed their ronment where the preschool current status with the public. and kindergarten programs are According to Scott West, both present in the same facilGallia Local School District’s ity. The academic officials also stressed that preschool was not coordinator of preschool, just a daycare program, but that virtual options and testing, students often needed to have the district has roughly 156 more advanced skills before students in the preschool proentering kindergarten. Accordgrams and has space to fill for ing Edwards earlier in the year, 160. According to Gallia Local the kindergarten of today is difSchool District officials and ferent than the kindergarten of Head Start program representa20 years ago. Children now are tives, they began discussing often expected to already have integrating preschool initiatives an understanding of letters and back in February. colors as they embark in their Vinton, Addaville, Hannan first years of elementary educaTrace and Southwestern Eletion. mentary all enacted their preSo far, Gallia Local Schools school programs at the beginDean Wright | Sunday Times-Sentinel ning of the current school year. Each of Gallia Local School District’s four elementary schools share a combination of Head Start and Gallia Local school and Head Start officials are happy with the progress of Head Start serves Head Start employees as they tackle the task of teaching nearly 160 preschool age children across the county. their collaborative program. children within the preschools, However, they also say they according to local Head Start what out governor has asked “It’s really a unique partnerteaching assistants who stay in may need another two years of Director Dawn Hall, as part the classrooms and Gallia Local ship,” said Gallia Local School us to do with shared services progress to fully evaluate the of a collaboration between the and collaboration. We take District Superintendent Jude Schools have also provided benefits of the program. local school district and Head Meyers. “It’s a creative partner- strength with strength and put teaching assistants. West said “We have collaborated and Start program. it together to become stronger. ship and collaboration. Head there are five staff members we are meshing state regula“At each site, there are two We would rather be a leader Start follows federal guidelines designated to the preschool protions along with federal perforclassrooms. There is a Gallia mance standards into a unique instead of a follower.” and we follow state guidelines. grams at each site. According to teacher in one classroom and effort I have not seen someAccording to Superintendent We’ve meshed this opportunity West, Head Start children and one in the other,” said West. where else,” Hall said. “It’s defitogether to really best serve the of the Athens-Meigs EducaGallia Local Schools children “Head Start has provided a nitely a test run year.” tional Service Center Rick co-teacher that moves between are only identified differently for interests of the kids in Gallia County. I think this partnership Edwards, this may be one of cases of funding. They receive both classrooms.” Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446is cutting edge and in-line with the first programs enacted like 2342, Ext. 2103. Head Start has also provided the same services, however. deanwright@civitasmedia.com Courtesy photo Pictured, from left, are Stacy Haner, Ryley Jones, Abby Wood, Josh Davis, Jordan Johnson, Kaci Ager, Brody Thomas and Ryleigh Caldwell. Gallipolis FFA advances to Okla. Staff Report Lindsay Kriz | Sunday Times-Sentinel Castore speaks with Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt on Thursday afternoon. She provided Proffitt with cut-out smileys and recorded his story about acts of kindness that he’s experienced when a car ahead of him in line at McDonald’s recently paid for his meal. He said another time this same act of kindness lasted at the drive-thru for at least 80 cars. Superhero Susann Castore is ‘A-OK’ By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — It was on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, that Susann Castore decided her life goal was to pass on acts of kindness to those whose paths she crossed. Castore was coming out of a grocery store with a box of smileyfaced cookies for her and her friend when the tragedy occurred. “It was a pretty day, so I decided to walk, and I walked into a boom, which was 9/11,” she said. “And it was chaos. And so a fireman came up to me and said, ‘Get out of the way, I just lost my colleague.’ So I said, ‘Okay, I just want to give you something.’ And so I pulled out some cookies and said, ‘This is all I know to do, just eat them if you’re hungry.’ And then I left, and I was walking back through the city and I was like, ‘I wonder what to do,’ and so that’s what I did the whole way (was pass out cookies) until my pocket was empty, except for two smiles for me and my friend.” Now Castore, 70, of Columbus, is officially the Goodwill Ambassador of Kindness in Ohio and is also the founder of the non-profit The Kindness Exchange. Her mission, which she began in 2013, is to visit counties throughout the state and provide cutout smiles and words of kindness to those she encounters. And with her red cape, yellow fishnet gloves, blue shirt, floral pants and red boots, she’s hard to miss in the places around the state that she visits. “If you can imagine Columbus as the sun, and the sun has rays, the rays reach out (in all directions),” she said. One of Castore’s main activities is called “The Mile of Smiles,” in which she’ll walk down a particular street in a community and pass along her A-OK, or acts of kindness. Castore, in particular, likes to visit homeless shelters, senior daycare/community center nursing homes, schools/colleges, addiction centers, interfaith churches, veterans, hospitals and mental health clinics. Castore, a licensed professional counselor herself, also spent 16 years in and out of hospitals because of her own mental illness. She also attempted suicide five times. But she said it was during this rough time that people reached out to her and made her better, and that’s what she wants to give back to the communities in the area. She said she also earned the nickname of A-OK after another patient during one of her hospital visits told her that it was her acts of kindness that made everything better. During her visit Wednesday and Thursday to Pomeroy and Gallipolis, Castore said that nature — and particularly, the Ohio River — are healing things, and that anyone with turmoil in their life can look to it for a sense of calm. She also encouraged people to be compassionate toward one another, especially those who have dealt with drug issues — which are a part of Meigs County — domestic violence, and mental health issues, and try to understand what they’ve been through. She said this is the way to heal a community. “The word ‘community’ has the word unity in it, and the word ‘unity’ and the letters ‘U’ and ‘I’ — you and I,” she said. “If you have a chance, offer compassion, kindness and hope.” To find out more about Castore and the Kindness Exchange, visit www.thekindnessexchange.org. Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155 EXT. 2555. GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis FFA at Gallia Academy High School participated in the State Soils Career Development event. They placed 2nd in the Urban Use event and 28th in the Rural (Ag) Use event. In the Agriculture Use event, students evaluate four sites to determine the slope, type of landform, texture and structure of the surface soil, depth of topsoil, natural drainage, and the presence of restrictive layers. The students then determine best management practices and make soil fertility recommendations for the site. During this event, students also complete a general knowledge test and a test over soil survey information for the selected site. The Urban contest, which consists of four pits and two written exams, tests the ability of the student to determine the management practices to be used in a construction setting. For each pit, the student must determine the slope, the type of land form, if the site is subject to flooding or to slippage, the texture of the surface, subsoil, and substratum, the subsoil structure, the seasonal high water table, the depth of bedrock and if there is a hard dense soil layer. The best management practices determine the suitability of a soil to build a building with basement, type of septic system needed, roads and driveway construction, and lawn and/or garden and landscaping establishment. About 166 students participated in the Agricultural Use contest and about 168 students competed in the Urban Use contest. Five schools from each district in Ohio were represented totaling about 50 schools in each event. The Ag Use team included, Ryleigh Caldwell, Stacy Haner, Ryley Jones, and Brody Thomas. Brody Thomas was the team high individual at 55th place in the state. See FFA | 4C �LOCAL/AREA 2C Sunday, October 25, 2015 Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm holds therapeutic classes Courtesy photo Safe Harbor Farms held a Labor Day Fun Horse Show as a benefit for the Safe Harbor Farms Therapeutic Riding Facility to purchase a portable mounting ramp and insurance. The facility provides riding experiences to children and adults with disabilities. These experiences aim to help individuals by increasing their self-esteem, physical movement, coordination and independence. Pictured is a group of individuals who participated in the special needs halter class. Several children and adults participated in the show with miniature horses, quarter horses, gaited horses and even a mule. For those who would like to volunteer for the program or make a donation, contact Amey Carr at (304) 593-3499. W.Va. couple plan to build labyrinth By Dave Lavender out, and that is when we got excitAssociated Press ed about it. It felt really powerful up there,” Jen Holley said. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — From With the blessing of Greater its rich ancient history as an Huntington Park and Recreation Adena mound to decades in the District director Kevin Brady, the early 1900s as the home of the couple has began leading quiet elaborate marble Caldwell Monuevening meditations at sunset at ment, Gobbler’s Knob’s panoramic the spot and laying out a simple view of the city and the river have stone circle. long been a magnet of human “When we went up there, we activity. laid out those first couple rings These days, the scenic spot and circles loosely to get a feel that sits above the Ritter Park about what a walking path would Amphitheater has turned a new look like,” Charles Holley said. and reflective chapter as Charles “Well, that is when we noticed and Jen Holley have re-imagined that every time we go up there, the space as the home of a simple someone else is messing with it stone labyrinth with hopes to stir and building it. Jen put a whole community support to build a lot of work into, and someone more substantial labyrinth in the put 12 stonehenges, and then we near future. made little connections to the Jen Holley, a local yoga teacher inner circle. Everyday, somebody who has been been leading evewould do something different. ning summer meditation groups Now, it is like this really cool at the site with Charles, said she place.” got the idea to build the labyrinth As the couple saw and felt at that spot several years ago after people’s connection to the space, visiting and enjoying a labyrinth Charles began designing and layat Merging Hearts in Canton, ing out a labyrinth to fit the spot. Ohio, with fellow yoga teacher “I laid it out, and the circle Jenn Brooks. is 100 feet across, and it has a “Back in 2012, Jennifer Brooks middle circle that is about 25 feet. and I went to a labyrinth in Ohio In the outer circle, I laid out a and got real excited about it and seven circuit Chartres labyrinth, decided we wanted to bring one and I made the walkways three to Huntington, and even at that feet wide, and I ended up with a time I had gone to the Park Dislabyrinth that was 1,620 feet long, trict Board and talked about poswhich is a third of a mile in that sible spots there would be,” Jen space, so it would take a while said. “Because of the deteriorating to do the walk,” Charles Holley gazebo, which has since been torn said. “That leaves the inner circle down, the spot on top of the hill that we have been meditating in, was not a spot they considered.” intact.” With the gazebo gone and Jen Holley said it has been the perennial party spot now an exciting to see people’s resonance empty canvas, so to speak, Jen even with the simple stone design. and Charles began visiting the “It has been cool, too, because spot, bringing rocks and shaping a people have been leaving us notes, and people have been leaving new vision for the circular scenic flowers. Every day when we go area overlooking the city. up there, we take pictures of the “A few months ago, Jennifer changes and the things that are (Brooks) asked me to come there,” Jen Holley said. up there and asked me what I Charles, who is the executive thought of this spot now, and I invited our friends in our medita- director of the city of Huntington’s Department of Development tion group to go up there and and Planning, has designed many meditate one day and just feel it public spaces, including the Central City Market (home now to the Wild Ramp). He has begun researching possibilities of putting a more permanent labyrinth at the site, like they have in many city and church (mostly Episcopal) parks across the United States. “I have designed the labyrinth initially with a concrete sidewalk, which would probably be pretty expensive, but we are looking at an alternative of using turf grass like they would use on like a golf fairway. That would be nice to do barefooted, and making the outline of it with probably paver stone, and that would be so you could see the outline,” Holley said. “That might a lot more economical and a lot nicer, as it is a park setting and green all around. I think it could be something that the community could get involved with constructing. I think we do it ourselves and there would be more of an ownership to it, instead of just getting a grant and letting the government build it for you.” While the couple’s quest may be relatively new to Huntington, labyrinth building as a tool for personal and community transformation is an ancient and widespread practice. According to labyrinth expert and author Jeff Saward of England, there are more than 4,800 labyrinths in 75 or more countries. They are listed on his website, The World-Wide Labyrinth Locator at labyrinthlocator.com . There are 13 labyrinths in West Virginia, 30 in Kentucky and 127 in Ohio. The closest one to Huntington is St. John’s Episcopal Church, 1105 Quarrier St., Charleston. While the Holleys are looking into the possibility of going after some grants to help fund the project, which would take an estimated $60,000 for the most elaborate design and the hardiest materials, they have been finding that more people are interested in the idea. Dean Wright | Sunday Times-Sentinel American Cancer Society representative LaChona Ferguson speaks to teams at the Gallia County Relay for Life kickoff and explains some new tools and methods for participants to raise funds in cancer battling efforts in the coming year. Relay for Life kicks off fundraising By Dean Wright deanwright@civitasmedia.com After fire, Vintage Lady reopens shop GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Relay for Life volunteers held their fundraising season kickoff Thursday at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care on Jackson Pike with a superhero motif to fit the bravery of survivors in cancer fighting efforts. Karrie Swain Davison, co-chair of the Gallia County Relay for Life efforts, spoke with the Tribune at the kickoff. “This event is a less formal way of helping kick off the fundraising efforts of Relay for Life teams,” she said. “It’s to help create awareness and to tell people about becoming part of a team or being a sponsor or being at events to help. Usually, we don’t have it this early, but it helps the teams out and gets them thinking about how to raise money over the holidays.” Teams can have as many members as they wish. Teams then enact activities and hold fundraisers throughout the year before appearing at the actual relay walk in summer in honor of cancer survivors and in memory of those who passed from the disease. According to information gathered at the event, roughly 18 teams have signed to participate in the coming year. They have collectively raised $4,972 since Sept. 1. Gallia Relay for Life representatives said they would like to top the previous year’s funds raised by shooting for $60,000. “We’re doing a superhero theme not only for the kickoff but for the Relay itself,” Davison said. “Heroes for Hire are expected to come to Gallipolis City Park on June 3 when we hold the relay.” According to Tony Staley, corporate sponsor coordinator for the Gallia County relay, he helps assist businesses who wish to participate in the local cancer fighting event. He said businesses should check the Gallia County Relay for Life Facebook page if they wish to be involved. Businesses are often large pushers of influence in small communities and have often been a vital part of the relay’s fundraising efforts. Staley explained that sponsors did not only give money. Oftentimes, “in-kind” sponsors would help provide services or aid in fundraising efforts. Volunteers from businesses have assisted in events or organizations have donated the use of facilities in supporting the cause. To get involved with Relay for Life, individuals can sign up at www.relayforlife.org and search by region for their local Relay for Life supporters. They can also fill out a paper registration and turn it into an existing staff partner. Others may call the relay registration line at 877-957-7848. By Mary Stortstrom Dean Wright can be reached at (740) 446-2342, Ext. 2103. Associated Press HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. — Eight weeks ago, Cindi Dunn, owner of The Vintage Lady in Harpers Ferry, lost everything-her shop, her inventory and her neighbors in the downtown business district. On Sept. 5, however, Dunn reopened The Vintage Lady in its new location, 196 High St., and is she is moving on from the loss that rocked Harpers Ferry on July 23. The “soft opening” began at 10 a.m., and Dunn said she had many of her “regular” customers, as well as some new faces, stop in, shop and greet her. Michelle Foust and her daughter, Mackenzie Foust, were among the shoppers at The Vintage Lady on Sept. 5. Foust said she once owned a shop next to the former Vintage Lady location at 180 High Street, in one of the buildings that was destroyed in the fire, and knew Dunn as a neighbor in the commercial district. “Billy Ray and Cindi (Dunn) are consummate Harpers Ferry residents and business people,” Foust said. “Their love and passion is here in Harpers Ferry. (Cindi) is always thinking of new and better ways to promote Harpers Ferry.” Foust, who knew the interior of the former Vintage Lady shop, said inventory at the new location has been tailored to better suit the space and the customers’ preferences. The resiliency of the Dunns will spread to other business owners affected by the fire, she said. “She did it, because she wants to see this town thrive and survive. She’s an inspiration to the other businesses here. If they see her do it, they’ll realize they can, too, and she would help them get reopened,” Foust said. Dunn said she was able to reopen so close to The Vintage Lady’s former location because the owners of Harpers Ferry Wine and Gourmet closed their shop at 196 High St. in May and were willing to rent the space to her. “I actually called them at 7 o’clock that Thursday morning of the fire,” she said. “The flames were still shooting out of the (Vintage Lady) building, but I knew I had to do this. I knew I had to get back into Harpers Ferry.” Dunn said The Vintage Lady opened in Harpers Ferry in 2003, but the name stemmed from her own jewelry making enterprise she began in the early 1990s. “A group of friends helped me come up with the name, ‘The Vintage Lady.’ Since then, she’s kind of taken on a life of her own,” Dunn said. Dunn said rather than focusing on what she lost in the fire, she is looking ahead to the future and moving on. “I’ve said all along that this fire isn’t going to beat us down,” she said. “This town survived the Civil War. A fire is not going to destroy this town. If anything, the fire made me more determined.” The Vintage Lady is open from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday, and open from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. on weekends. Dunn said a grand reopening will be held the first weekend in October. LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS — United Producers Inc., livestock report of sales from Oct. 21, 2015. $69; Bulls, $60-$121. Back to Farm Bred Cows, $660$1,325; Cow/Calf Pairs, $1,375; Baby Calves, $130$220; Goats, $120; Lambs, $97.50-$180; Hogs, $54; Feeder pigs, $30-$50. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $180-$260, Heifers, $165$240; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $180-$245, Heifers, $155-$205; 550-625 pounds, Upcoming specials Steers, $160-$245, Heifers, Bred cow sale, Nov. 13, $150-$195; 650-725 pounds, 6 p.m. Steers, $150-$220, Heifers, Direct sales or free on$130-$167; 750-850 pounds, farm visits. Steers, $130-$180, Heifers, Contact Ryan (304) $110-$155. 514-1858, Dewayne at Cows (740) 339-0241, Stacy Well-muscled/fleshed, (304) 634-0224, or visit $84-$93; Medium/Lean, the website at www.upro$70-$83; Thin/Light, $55- ducers.com. �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, October 25, 2015 3C By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 9 2 7 3 4 7 8 9 RHYMES WITH ORANGE By Hilary Price 4 8 6 1 2 9 7 3 6 2 5 4 6 5 4 9 6 8 8 1 7 3 3 10/26 Difficulty Level By Bil and Jeff Keane 10/26 9 1 2 6 3 5 4 7 8 2 7 5 9 6 3 8 4 1 8 3 1 4 5 7 2 9 6 6 4 9 8 1 2 7 3 5 Everyday price $34.99/mo. 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The contest was held in Perrysville, Ohio. “Historically speaking, this was the highest our school has ever finished in the Urban Soils Division which qualifies the team for the National Soils Event held in Oklahoma City, Okla., during the first week of May, according to FFA advisor Jerrod Ferguson. “To qualify for the national level teams must finish in the top 5 at the state level.” Agricultural Education is offered at Gallia Academy High School through the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD. Ferguson and Katherine Terrell are the Gallipolis FFA advisors. Do your part! Recycle this newspaper! By Jim Freeman For Ohio Valley Publishing Sooner or later, it happens to even the best deer hunter; you practice firing your gun and bow during the off season until you are confident that you know exactly where it will hit. Then finally you have a trophy in your sights, pull the trigger or release the string… and it runs away, apparently uninjured. So many things can happen: In the excitement you hurry the shot, get buck fever, or the deer moves or hunkers down at the last instant. The limb of your bow brushes against a branch, or an unseen twig affects the path of your bullet or arrow, your scope or sights got bumped, even bullet failure, anything can happen when at that moment the metal meets the meat. In any event, your quarry runs away at the sound of the shot or release of the arrow. You just know the shot wasn’t good, so you make your way over to where the deer was standing, hoping for a clean miss. Those hopes vanish as you spot white hair on the ground, or even worse, find your arrow, coated in foul-smelling greenish blood. Now what? Recovering a wounded animal is skill that every hunter should possess. It is an unwritten law of all sportsmen that we owe it to the animals we hunt to make every effort to recover them. Always check and track any deer you shoot at; never assume you missed completely. You have a moral obligation to follow up on every animal. First, carefully replay the shot in your mind: Where was the deer standing? What happened upon the shot? How did it act, and which way did it run? These are all clues which can help you. For instance, a deer shot through the legs will often fall to the ground immediately, then get back up and run away. Next, try to find the spot where the deer was when you shot. You can tell a lot about your shot from the evidence left behind: mostly white hair may indicate a low shot, mostly brown hair a high shot; lots of hair a grazing hit, little hair a straight hit; pieces of bone may indicate a leg shot. Look behind where the deer was, and try to find the path that your bullet or arrow took. If bowhunting, try to find your arrow; the blood you find on the arrow can tell you much about your shot. The recovery starts at the spot the deer was standing. This is a good time to fetch a nearby friend or to get flashlights, but be exceedingly careful not to trample or damage any sign, especially if you are considering bringing in help. If you are bow hunting, you might want to wait a few hours before tracking, during gun season you won’t have as much time. You should have a pretty good idea of which way the deer ran; making sure you mark the starting point, carefully go along the deer’s path, looking for signs, primarily spots of blood. Look on the ground and on leaves and the sides of trees. When you find a spot, mark it, and then look for the next spot, and so on. Eventually you may get an idea of where the animal is heading, while you and your tracking partner play “leapfrog,” taking turns moving ahead of each other locating clues. As you start to notice blood sign, a good lung or heart hit will show bright red blood, and occasionally pink pieces of lung, often on both sides of a trail, on the ground and on leaves and trees. The blood may even be frothy or include pieces of lung tissue; this deer isn’t going very far and the blood trail will be heavy right up to the point you find the deer lying dead on the ground. A high lung shot will initially show plenty of bright red, aerated blood, but the blood trail may disappear completely. Keep looking though, that deer probably didn’t go more than a hundred yards. A deer shot through the liver may also show a solid, twosided blood trail, but this blood will be darker and there won’t be as much of it. This deer isn’t going very far either, but the blood trail may decrease or vanish before you find it dead. Deer shot through the entrails are the worst; this blood will be dark or have a greenish cast. It may smell, or even have bits of undigested feed in it. This blood trail may start heavy, but quickly disappear, and sometimes you will even find pieces of entrails along the trail or snagged in briars. The best bet here is to wait several hours, or until morning even, before continuing the search. Shots passing through a leg or meaty tissue will have medium red blood. The trail may be easy to track at first, but the blood flow may decrease or even disappear. These are often the hardest deer to recover, because they may live on for days, or even weeks afterwards, continuing to feed and behave normally. Common lore says wounded deer head to water, or run downhill, but in real life there are no set rules, and a wounded deer can go anywhere. Also contrary to popular belief, tracking a deer in snow, especially when the snow is still falling, or in areas with lots of other deer, is not easy. Remember you must have landowner permission to track a wounded deer onto someone else’s property. Every year wildlife officers get called into disputes between hunters and landowners involving the recovery of a deer; even if you can see the deer lying across the property line, you have to have landowner permission to recover the deer. In Ohio you may use a leashed dog to track a wounded deer; hunters in West Virginia do not have that tool available to them. An internet search may help you find people with dogs who specialize in deer tracking – for a fee. Ask yourself, what is a hundred dollars if the trophy of a lifetime lies at the other end of a disappearing blood trail? Finally, accept that losses are inevitable. As much as you hate it, it does happen. A couple of years ago a young man hunting near my house killed a nice buck during gun season that had an arrow sticking out of its back; in all fairness to the bow hunter, he made a decent shot at a buck that was practically underneath his stand, but the arrow just happened to go straight down between a foreleg and the chest cavity, narrowly missing vital organs and hitting nothing but meat. That buck lived until the second day of gun season until he passed in front of my young friend, and there is no telling how long he would have lived otherwise. Even if you fail to recover your deer, and have made the best attempt possible, you can rest assured knowing that in nature nothing ever goes to waste, other animals throughout the food chain will get to eat and live. Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-9924282 or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 25, 2015 banks callicoat kanode lewis lyon lyons picklesimer rogers russell shertzer slone soulsby timberman