http://66.213.69.5/files/original/475d134681017439a3f06dd7b10798f7.pdf 52cfc01056fa688bccfc9579f06b1130 PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OR WWW.MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES Meigs County Civil War Monument... C1 Mostly sunny. High near 55. Low around 31......... A2 Week 9 high school football action... B1 Diana S. Brewer, 59 Roland E. Chardi, 58 Daniel P. Davies, 64 Mary Lee Maxey, 66 Paul W. Perry, 66 Minnie Scarberry, 60 Jean Wilson, 85 $2.00 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 Vol. 47, No. 42 Rep. Smith addresses prescription drug addiction Stephanie Filson Managing Editor sfilson@civitasmedia.com COLUMBUS — Vice Chairman of the House Prescription Drug Addiction and Healthcare Reform Study Committee Ryan Smith (R-Bidwell) this week joined other members of the study committee at a press conference to discuss the study committee’s recommendations and findings. The study commit- tee, which was initiated by Speaker of the Ohio House William G. Batchelder (R-Medina) as an effort to address drug abuse and addiction, reached out to Ohioans through a series of regional hearings intended to elicit ideas and feedback from interested parties. “This epidemic — the enormity of it — can’t be questioned, and because of that, the response has to be equal if not great- er,” said Rep. Smith. “We know that there are no silver bullets to solve this problem. This is the first step in a long effort to make a difference, and I commend Speaker Batchelder, chairman of the study committee Robert Sprague, and all the members of the committee for giving this problem the attention it deserves.” Among the findings of the study committee are recommendations to limit the amount of opioids being prescribed through Ohio’s medical system to slow the rate of new people becoming addicted; to prevent people who are already addicted from diverting more pills from the medical system; to keep people alive even while they are consumed by the misery of their addiction in the hopes that they will eventually get treatment and recover; to integrate addiction See DRUG | A2 Rep. Ryan Smith (R-Bidwell) is pictured speaking at a recent press conference on the findings of the Prescription Addiction Study Committee. Serenity House residents echo need for services Amber Gillenwater agillenwater@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — “We’re not asking for charity. We’re not asking for you to take care of us the rest of our lives, hand out a paycheck to us that you owe, because you don’t. We’re asking to help keep places like this alive so women don’t die, children aren’t out on the street freezing to death. These people provide clothing for us, shoes, boots, coats, because people like you donate it. They wouldn’t have it if you didn’t. That has got to continue or none of us will survive.” These are the words of a current resident of the Serenity House, a dual domestic violence and homeless shelter of Gallipolis serving the counties of Gallia, Meigs and Jackson, who spoke about the 12-bed shelter that provides a temporary home for those women and children of the area who are in desperate need of assistance — an organization that is also in desperate need of support from the communities it serves. Speaking on behalf of the shelter that they temporarily call home, two residents of the Serenity House spoke directly to the community to discuss their own struggles, and the need to keep the Serenity House open to those individuals who need its services — a shelter that, according to Executive Director Melissa Kimmel, is in immediate need of $20,000-$30,000 — funding that will not only provide matching dollars for the various grants, but also help to cover the cost of various bills, staffing, groceries, product costs and unexpected needs of the shelter. Both women asked to remain anonymous for their own safety. The first resident to speak, a woman in her forties who came to the Serenity House to escape a domestic violence situation, discussed her experience at the shelter. “In my case, like a lot of our cases, I came from an abusive situation. If it wasn’t for Serenity House, I would more than likely be out on the street,” she said. “Sometimes we get in life-and-death situations. I mean, there are all kinds of horrible things going on in the world, and I think it’s very important to have places like these that women can come to and that they can take shelter and safety. I will be, more than likely, leaving before too long, but there’s going to be other cases, there’s going to be other instances. The abuse is not going to stop. So, it would be very beneficial if these kind of places had help. I think it’s very important for somebody to have somewhere to go when they’re in a horrible situation.” She further spoke of the courage it took to leave her home and the abusive situation in which she found herself, including the decision to leave her youngest children City park in autumn The cold snap that came in the last week coupled with a few bouts of cold rain seems to have really kicked Ohio Valley autumn into high gear. Friday proved to be brisk with colored leaves falling throughout the Gallipolis City Park. However, the hard work of Gallipolis In Bloom continues to pay off as summer flowers remain in full bloom. Stephanie Filson | Civitas Media See SERVICES | A2 Rachel’s Challenge coming to Meigs County schools Community events to be held Nov. 5-7 Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com MEIGS COUNTY — With so many negative things taking place in today’s society, one program is working to replace the negativity with acts of respect, kindness and compassion. Rachel’s Challenge is a program which reaches out to students and community members to “Start a Chain Reaction” of replacing the acts of violence, bullying and negativity with the positive. The program will be presented to students in the Meigs, Eastern and Southern school districts in early November. Students from kindergarten to 12th grade will have the opportunity to hear the presentation at school during the week of Nov. 4. A presentation for younger students will focus on compassion and kindness, while the assembly for older students will discuss Rachel Scott and the Columbine shooting. Following the presentation at each of the schools, 100 students will be selected for the “Friends of Rachel Club.” These students and some teachers will go through a separate training following the group assembly. A community event will be held at each of the three high schools in addition to the events. Community events are set for Nov. 5 at Eastern High School, Nov. 6 at Southern High School, and Nov. 7 at Meigs High School. Each event will begin at 6:30 p.m. and is open to anyone who would like to attend. Community events are free and open to anyone who would like to attend, not just those in the district hosting the event. “Don’t let your character change color with your environment, find out who you are and let it stay its true color.” — Rachel Joy Scott Meigs Middle School Assistant Principal David Deem, who was instrumental in the organizing of the program events for the area, stated that one of the main messages in to “start a chain reaction.” Deem added that one action can create a chain reaction leading to others. Deem encouraged those in the schools and the community as a whole to put aside the negative for one week and to focus on the good as this program will present. Rachel’s Challenge was founded by Darrell Scott, the father of Rachel Joy Scott who was the first victim of the Columbine school shooting in 1999. Using the example of Rachel, the program reaches out to make a positive impact on the lives of millions around the world each year. The program is brought to schools nationwide to help combat the problems of bullying, student isolation, teen suicide, discrimination, school violence and increased disciplinary actions. Rachel’s Challenge includes powerful presentations, training, community events, and professional development. While the events may only last a few hours, the changes and challenge remain in place after the presenters leave. Each of the school has the op- tion to begin a “Friends of Rachel” club which will in effect be a group of leaders within the school to continue the ideals of the challenge into the future. According to the Rachel’s Challenge website, Rachel’s inspiring story provides a simple, yet powerful example of how small acts of kindness and acceptance motive individuals to consider relationships with people they come in contact with everyday. “Rachel’s Challenge renews our hope that our life has meaning and purpose. Rachel’s story gives us permission to start our own chain reaction of kindness and compassion, which positively affects the climate in our schools and communities.” According to the site, since its inception, over 17 million people have heard Rachel’s story in live settings around the world, at least eight school shootings have been prevented and over 500 suicides averted. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D � îîLîîSunday Times Sentinel Services Sunday, October 27, 2013 %9:@î,2==6Jî�@C642DE From Page A1 in order to find safety and to find the resources needed to create a real home for them. “Being here, it gives me the opportunity to find housing to bring them to — to give them a positive, good home life, one that is loving and peaceful,” she said while further speaking directly to those women who may currently be in a situation similar to the one she had found herself in, or as many of the women who take resident in the Serenity House have escaped from. “There’s always hope and as long as these places stay open, she’ll have a place to come to, and we can break the cycle, she can break the cycle,” the resident said. “She doesn’t have to stay and believe that she deserves to be abused, because she doesn’t. She doesn’t have to stay there and put up with it. She can leave.” The second resident, a woman in her fifties, who, after working her entire adult life in a well-paying job that provided both for her and her family, found herself homeless several months ago after suddenly falling ill and losing her job, her income and then her home. “[The Serenity House staff] are lifesavers. They make it so easy here. It’s like home, and all the staff here are like angels. If it wasn’t for this place and the donations and the support from other people and the staff, I’m going to be blunt, we’d be in hell. Straight up, we’d just be in hell because that’s what it is out there. I cried for months because I didn’t know where I was going to go,” she said while further discussing the feeling of being homeless and the relief of finding a home again at the shelter. “I’ve never been in this situation, and there are many others here who haven’t been, but things happen, you get here, and then you’ve got to deal with the mental stuff in your head. You’ve got to deal with knowing there’s food in there, just go eat. You don’t go hungry,” she said. “This is the most important place in Gallia County. It’s right here.” The fear of living in a homeless shelter — an experience she never dreamed she would have to endure — was also discussed by the woman, who stated how grateful she was to find a shelter in the area with such a positive reputation and good staff. “The first day I walked into this place I was upset — for five minutes I was, that was it, they just make you feel that good,” she stated. “It’s just like your home. You are treated like you’re family, basically.” The stigma placed upon those who are homeless and upon those who end up in a shelter, such as Serenity House, was also discussed by the woman as she tried to explain the feelings of the other women at the shelter. “We’re treated like we’re nothing because we’re in a homeless shelter. The public out there thinks that we’re all drug addicts or we’re all trash or we’re we all don’t try or we don’t want to work. The people I’ve met coming and going in the little time that I’ve been here, it’s not that. They want to work. They want to get back to life. I want to get back to life, but to do that, I had to come here because these ladies don’t give up on you. They don’t have time to give up on you. They push and they have a smile on their faces. Every time you walk in that door, you’re going to see nothing but smiles, that’s home. That’s what they bring, and that’s what this place brings and other places like it,” she said. “We’re not failures. We might have made choices that were not exactly what we should [have], but if this place wasn’t here, I’d be in the woods somewhere with a bag of clothes.” Speaking on behalf of her fellow residents who are currently residing at the home, as well for those women who will need to seek shelter in the days ahead, the woman spoke to the community asking them to continue to support the shelter and its needs not only now, but in the future, because, according to the resident, anyone, with the onset of illness or some other unexpected disaster in their life, could end up as the women of the shelter are now. “The donations, be it clothes, furniture, food, cash, repairs — you have no idea how a box of light bulbs would mean to a place like this, or a carpenter coming in and repairing a board on the porch, that’s a huge gift because the money is not there for all of these luxuries. It’s not ‘dope heaven,’ it’s real people like you. If you lost your job tomorrow … then what do you do? You’ve got people looking at you like you’re nothing because you don’t have a home no more … We’re just like you. No different,” she said. “Cut me, I bleed, hit me, I cry. If I cut you or hit you, you’re going to bleed and cry, too. What makes us any different? I don’t see anything. “I take this place as a Godsend. It’s a blessing, and if anybody does not think this place is a blessing, then they’ve got a lost soul,” she added. “These ladies bust butt trying to get grants and funds and donations, and they deserve a multi-million respect from everybody because they work, they work really hard. Serenity is serenity. You can’t say it much better — serenity.” Kimmel, who with the help of the other staff members of the Serenity House, has started the Third Annual “Sponsor an Hour” Campaign at the shelter, spoke about the daily challenges of running a shelter, as well as the importance of having “unrestricted” dollars that can be used at the shelter as needed, as the Serenity, which operates, in part, on grant funds, is also in constant need of community support. “It’s always difficult. I don’t know that this year is any harder than any other year. We’re always kind of living on the edge, and it’s uncomfortable because we provide a good quality service. We provide, obviously, a very needed service and living with the constant worry about ‘are we going to have enough money to pay our bills’ is tiresome,” Kimmel said. “And, this is the part that people don’t like to hear, the shelter is staffed 24/7. Our program is money-based, which means that our program consists of rent, utilities, products, groceries. That is the program. Without staff, without product, without food, without utilities, without insurance, we wouldn’t have a program. So, we need money that we can put into whatever pot needs the money … We need money that we can use how we deem it necessary. It’s very important to have those sort of ‘unearmarked’ dollars, so that we can put the money where the money needs to go.” Kimmel also spoke about her respect for the women she serves at the shelter, as well as her hope for their futures and the continued existence of the Serenity House. “I have such respect for the ladies who come here who have the courage to leave their situation. Some of their stories, it’s just amazing to me, and I have enormous respect for most of them who come here. It’s a challenge, to be assured, but it’s worth it,” Kimmel stated. “I’m very pleased that all of our efforts are actually happening. It’s a beautiful thing.” Donations can be sent directly to the Serenity House, P.O. Box 454, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. For more information about the Serenity House or to learn how to support the shelter, contact Melissa Kimmel, Serenity House Executive Director, at (740) 446-6752. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 55. Calm wind becoming west 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 31. Calm wind. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 58. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 37. Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 66. Tuesday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 48. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Wednesday: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a high near 68. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers. Cloudy, with a low around 52. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thursday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 70. Breezy. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Thursday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 50. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 66. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. "@42=îDE@4<D AEP (NYSE) — 47.28 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 23.58 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 91.5 Big Lots (NYSE) — 37.01 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 58.17 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 106.27 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.06 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.28 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 46.65 Collins (NYSE) — 70.69 DuPont (NYSE) — 61.9 US Bank (NYSE) — 37.83 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 25.88 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 64.98 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 52.77 Kroger (NYSE) — 43.42 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 61.54 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 87.65 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 20.81 BBT (NYSE) — 34.81 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.28 Pepsico (NYSE) — 83.35 Premier (NASDAQ) — 12.13 Rockwell (NYSE) — 110.6 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 19.3 Royal Dutch Shell — 68.83 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 55.89 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 76.08 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.68 WesBanco (NYSE) — 30.19 Worthington (NYSE) — 40.62 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for October 25, 2013, 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. Drug From Page A1 treatment that is now practiced in medical silos; and to fund the court system’s specialty dockets that, the committee claims, are “clearly” providing success in getting people off opioids. The report also outlines potential opportunities for legislation that will incorporate suggestions from the more than 80 witnesses who testified before the committee. “Drug overdose has become the leading cause of accidental death in Ohio, ahead of traffic crashes,” said Sprague during the press conference, as he outlined the committee’s findings and recommendations which include the following sixpoint plan: 1. Adopting more stringent standards for prescribing opioids for pain. 2. Allowing 30-day prescriptions to be allotted in weekly increments to reduce the availability of unused medications. 3. Preventing minors from being prescribed narcotics without their parents’ knowledge. 4. Extending the use of current prescription drug reporting software in Ohio. 5. Requiring a driver’s license or photo ID to pick up narcotics prescriptions from the pharmacy. 6. Engineering integration between treatment options now operated in isolated ‘silos’ including necessary funding. Smith said he was in line with the need for more integrated services. “We need to [offer incentives to motivate] providers to do a better job coordinating care across agencies. Too many of them don’t work well together and, therefore, the results aren’t as great,” said Smith in an exclusive interview with The Sunday Times-Sentinel. “There are multiple components that need to be combined in order to get the right outcome. Medically assisted treatment without wraparound services has proven to be less than effective.” Smith said he believes the mental health component of treatment has been underfunded for years and therefore has not been adequately applied to clinical situations as extensively as needed. He said addressing the mental health issue has proven to be critical for recovering addicts. Smith said this week the expansion of Medicaid was approved through the Ohio Controlling Board. “If it goes through, it will provide a payer source to more than 1,800 individuals in Gallia County alone that previously did not have any health care options other than the free clinic or the emergency room,” Smith said. Smith said his visits across Ohio while studying this problem have produced some surprises for the Ohio representative. “One of the most surprising things would be that we went from Jackson to Toledo to Cleveland to Hardin County, and while all the areas are different in many ways, the problems are very much the same,” said Smith. “The other thing I would say surprised me is this state has a big over-prescribing problem, in my opinion, and it is amazing how quickly someone’s life can change when they develop an addiction to prescription drugs which often leads to using meth or heroin. When asked about the struggles of patients with legitimate need for prescription narcotics, Smith acknowledged the fine line legislators face when developing solutions to problems as complex as opioid addiction. “That is the biggest challenge we face — how do we rein in and address the bad actors in the medical community who are clearly over-prescribing without affecting the majority of the physicians who are treating patients in a responsible way? That’s a delicate line that we are trying to walk at this point. Much of that will come back to the Board of Pharmacy and the state medical board enforcing the current laws and promoting the new guidelines recently developed.” Please!! Do Yourself A Favor CHECK OUR BUYING PRICES FOR GOLD AND SILVER BEFORE YOU SELL TO ANYONE If you or a loved one suffer with hip pain, hip replacement may be in your future. 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Do not sell to anyone until you get our absolute highest offer MTS COINS& 151 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS (NEXT TO TOPE FURNITURE) 740-446-2842 1-855-4-HOLZER 60439219 Mon - Thurs 9:30 - 5, Fri 9:30 - 5:30, Sat 9:30 - 4:30 60458101 �Sunday, October 27, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî� �2==:2î�@F?EJî�C:67D Gallia SWCD sponsoring grazing school GALLIPOLIS — Bob Hendershot, Retired Ohio NRCS Grazing Specialist, Troyce Barnett, Ohio NRCS Grazing Specialist and T. J. Oliver, NRCS Area Resource Conservationist, and Jeff Moore, Gallia County OSU Extension Gallia County Ag & Natural Resources Educator, will teach a two night and Saturday morning grazing school. The class will be held from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. on Wednesday, November 6, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. on Thursday, November 7 (at the Gallia SWCD office, 111 Jackson Pike) and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, November 9 (Nancy Vanco’s Farm). When landowners finish the course, they will have developed an assessment to complete a Grazing Management Plan for their operation. The grazing management plan will outline the conservation practices and management needed on your farm to improve forage production and animal performance in a way that also protects the environment. This grazing management workshop is designed to help livestock producers improve their livestock operation and graz- Gallia-Vinton ESC to host class GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center will be holding a Christmas ball making class at the Washington Elementary School at 6 p.m. on October 29. The participants will be making one ball to take home and two to donate to the city. All supplies will be provided. Those who are interested should contact Rashel Fallon at (740) 245-0593. The classes will be limited to 20 adults per night. Kriner Road to close for repair GALLIA COUNTY — Gallia County Engineer Brett A. Boothe announces that Kriner Road will be closed for slip repair on October 29, 2013, beginning at 7 a.m., until further notice. The closure will be located between Neighborhood Road and Parish Drive. Residents are asked to use other county roads as a detour. Economic development strategy report available for review WAVERLY, Ohio — The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission has completed a draft Annual Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) Performance Report. A thirty-day comment period commences on Tuesday, October 1, 2013, and will end Wednesday, �2==:2î�@F?EJî�@>>F?:EJî�2=6?52C Card showers Loeta Abblett turned 95 on October 26. Please send cards to: Loeta Abblet, C/O Ronald Keenan, 471 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Dorothy Haner will be celebrating her 90th birthday on October 31. Cards can be sent to her home address at: 17 Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Events Monday, Nov. 4 GALLIPOLIS — Gal- lipolis Neighborhood Watch meeting, 1:30 p.m., Gallipolis Police Department meeting room, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Tuesday, Nov. 5 GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center retirees will meet for lunch at 12 p.m. at Pizza Hut. Thursday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS — Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Board meeting, 7 a.m., C.H. McKenzie Ag Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Tuesday, Nov. 12 GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Veterans Service Commission meeting, Gallia County Veterans Service Office, 323 Upper River Road, Suite B, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees regular monthly meeting, 5 p.m., Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. #6:8Dî�@F?EJî�@>>F?:EJî�2=6?dar Monday, Oct. 28 RACINE — The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the high school media center. POMEROY — The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at 17 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS — Think Pink is hosting a Women’s Health Day screening at Tuppers Plains, St. Paul U.M. Church. Free health screenings, open to the general public from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. No appointment needed. Phone 992-5469 for more information. Friday, Nov. 1 MARIETTA — The Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee will meet at 11:30 a.m. at 1400 Pike Street in Marietta. For more information or questions contact Jenny Myers at (740) 376-1026. #6:8Dî�@F?EJî"@42=î�C:67D RCP Christmas Holiday Show MIDDLEPORT — River City Players will have auditions from 4-6 p.m., Sunday, October 27 at the RCP headquarters on the “T” in Middleport for anyone interested in singing or being a part of our show. All ages. Please bring a CD or sheet music for auditions. School Board Candidate Forum MIDDLEPORT — A question and answer forum for all Meigs County School Board candidates will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, October 30, 2013, at the Middleport Village Hall auditorium, 659 Pearl Street in Middleport. The non-partisan Meigs Tea Party is spon- soring the moderated Question and Answer session among Meigs County School Board candidates representing each of the three school districts – Eastern, Meigs, and Southern. The general public is welcome and encouraged to participate. Food Drive RACINE — Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) will hold their fall food drive on November 2, at the Dollar General Parking lot in Racine from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. We will be collecting canned food, non perishable food items, paper products, personal hygiene products, and monetary donations. All items collected will be donated to Meigs Cooperative Food Pantry and will be distributed at Christmas time. For information, contact Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. 3 October 30, 2013. The CEDS Performance Report documents OVRDC’s progress on the goals and objectives identified in the 2012 revised CEDS. OVRDC’s 12 county region includes, Fayette, Highland, Clermont, Ross, Pike, Brown, Adams, Scioto, Vinton, Jackson, Lawrence and Gallia. Anyone desiring to review the document may do so at the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission’s office located at: 73 Progress Drive, Waverly, Ohio 45690 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or on the web at www.ovrdc.org. Further information may be obtained by contacting Kara Willis or Jason Gillow at (740) 947-2853 or toll-free in Ohio (800) 223-7491. by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission. Parade participants will gather at 10 a.m. Monday, November 11 on Spruce Street between First Ave. and Second Ave. to form the parade order. The parade will start at 10:30 a.m. proceeding down Second Ave., and ending at the Doughboy Monument on First Ave. The Veterans Day ceremony will begin at 11 a.m., with this year’s guest speaker being Lt. Col. Paul Fellinger, U.S. Army Retired. If the VSC decides that weather will prevent the parade from occurring, the ceremony will move to the Ariel Theater and will still begin at 11 a.m. Crown City trick-or-treat set RIO GRANDE — The Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocational School District will hold its annual Advisory Committee meeting on Thursday, November 7, 2013. Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria on the Buckeye Hills campus. Currently, 32 Advisory Committees serve as a communication channel between the school and occupational groups in the community. Each committee consists of six members who advise on the type of skills, knowledge, and attitudes that are needed to prepare secondary and adult students to enter into a specific occupation. Members serve a three-year term and represent some 200 businesses, industries, and government agencies in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. Additional information may be obtained by phoning the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD at 740-245-5334. CROWN CITY — The official Trick or Treat Night for Crown City will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 31. Meeting canceled on Election Day PORTER — The November meeting of the Springfield Township Crime Watch will not be meeting due to it falling on Election Day, November 5, 2013. The next meeting will be held on December 3, 2013, at the fire department in Porter at 6 p.m. Veterans Day Parade to be held GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis Veterans Day parade will be held on Monday, November 11 to honor military veterans and to demonstrate community support for their service. All veterans, veteran service groups, and community organizations are encouraged to participate. Those wanting to participant in the parade are asked to contact the Veterans Service Office at 740-446-2005 no later than Thursday, November 7. The parade is organized Buckeye Hills advisory committees to meet Library to close for holiday GALLIPOLIS — The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Monday, November 11 in observance of Veterans’ Day. Normal hours of operation will resume on Tuesday, November 12. Davis to compete for national office Agnes Hapka ahapka@civitasmedia.com MASON COUNTY — Mason County native Wes Davis is off to Louisville this coming week to compete with 41 other young people for the position of Future Farmers of America National Officer. Davis, who is a sophomore at West Viriginia University, is running for secretary, which is one of six national officer positions. The other five positions are comprised of president and an officer for each of the four FFA regions in the United States. Davis’ assessment will begin with a series of interviews, during which he must demonstrate his ability to advocate for the FFA and the agriculture industry. Davis travels to Louisville, the site of the 2013 FFA National Convention, tomorrow. Interviews begin on Sunday. “They’ll evaluate me on what they call competencies. It’s based on a rubric for measuring human behavior: the tone of voice that you use, and your ability to interact with a group. There are 240 indicators.” There are six national officers, a president, a secretary and four officers — one for each region. Davis said there are 571,000 FFA members currently. “We have all those members in all 50 states, and the six individuals are the cream of the crop in the organization,” Davis said. Davis is studying agribusiness management and Future Farmers of America National Officer candidate Wes Davis, at far right, with the Mason County Career Center FFA members. hopes to continue to contribute to FFA, perhaps in an educational capacity, after he graduates. As a national officer, Davis would be expected to travel 300 days out of the year, all over the U.S. “You’re advocating for the FFA, interacting with government agencies and organizations that really support FFA,” said Davis. “It’s that support that keeps us so strong.” Davis said that officers are also expected to work with FFA organizers and members on all levels. He added that it’s the opportunity to interact with and encourage students who are in the organization that he looks forward to most. “That’s why I’m so passionate about it,” Davis said. “Because at the end of the day, the only thing we have at the end of our lives is the impact we’ve had on other people.” Davis said he is interested in working through FFA to help people get more connected to the food they eat. “There’s a lot of people who are disconnected from it, and I think there’s a great opportunity to show people how the food system works, and share that story with consumers,” he said. Davis’ involvement with FFA started with a direct consumer-producer relationship; he sold eggs. With such knowledge of the business side of agriculture, Davis doesn’t fail to advocate for the growth of agribusiness right here at home. “If you look at food production in the U.S., only 1.5 percent of the product goes directly from the producer to the consumer,” Davis said. “So there’s a huge growth potential in that area.” Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register & Daily Sentinel Sponsored By: Children’s Dentistry- Johnna Jorgensen, D.D.S. Service Tech mydailytribune.com • mydailyregister.com • mydailysentinel.com ENTER TO WIN! Cutest - Category RESTORATION AND CLEANING SOLUTIONS rooms for $99 Submit a photo of your creative costumes to be a part of our Virtual Costume Party! It’s easy to enter. Just submit a photo of your costume at mydailytribune.com mydailyregister.com mydailysentinel.com SERVICE TRI-COUNT Y AREA Owned and Operated By: David Rice 740-446-9523 27 Years Experience 60455189 Laid off? Retiring? Need to move your 401(k)? If you lose your job or are ready to retire, we can walk you through your rollover options. Give us a call for a free consultation or review of a current plan. 60449996 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis Historical Preservation Board will hold a meeting on Monday, October 28 at 5:30 p.m. at the City’s Municipal Building, 333 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio. The meeting room can be accessed from the entrance door next to 2 ½ Alley. On the agenda is the approval of the minutes from the August 26 meeting, and the September 23 meeting. No cases are scheduled at this time. Concerns on any other properties in the historical district and any other matters may brought before the board. For more information, please call Bev Dunkle at 441.6015 or Brett Bostic at 441.6022. ing management system. Topics covered will include economics, animal nutrition, soil fertility, forage species selection, paddock design, conservation practices, plant growth, fencing and watering systems. In order to receive a certificate of completion and EQIP points, individuals must attend all three days of the school. For more information, or to RSVP, call Gallia SWCD at (740) 446-6173. Reservations must be made by October 29. All entries will be automatically entered in the contest to win great prizes! Contest Starts October 6th 60450167 740-441-1234 740-373-3500 or 866-269-3500 Gregory Gentry is an Investment Advisor Representative offering securities and advisory services through Foresters Equity Services, Inc. Member FINRA, SIPC and a registered investment advisor 60457127 Branch office – 6640 Lusk Blvd., Suite A202, San Diego, CA 92121 Tel. 858-550-4844 60457163 Historical preservation board meeting �Sunday Times-Sentinel OPINION Page A4 Sunday, October 27, 2013 Letters to the editor Bidwell churches take stand against liquor sales To the voters of the Bidwell precinct: We, the undersigned pastors of the Bidwell precinct, are writing this letter in regards to the request for liquor licenses by The Wounded Goose and The Korner Store, two business establishments in this precinct. As religious and spiritual leaders in the village of Bidwell, we are very concerned about the moral and ethical impact the passage of this issue would have on our community. We are already plagued with a drug problem, and we believe a license to sell liquor at either establishment would make it too convenient for some who already have a problem. This would add to or create a larger problem than the one that already exists in the community. Our only goal with this letter is to persuade the voters of the Bidwell precinct to vote NO on this issue. It is not our intention to infringe upon the present business practices of these establishments. We do patronize these two businesses and will continue to do so regardless of the out- come of this election. We want to encourage you, the voters, to do likewise. If the issue does not pass, they will need our business even more so that they are able to maintain their business in the black. We believe it is God’s will for us to take this stand, and He therefore is able to take up the slack and even bless beyond what they now profit. We, the undersigned, represent a united voice on this matter. Respectfully and prayerfully submitted by the following churches of the Bidwell precinct: Mt. Carmel Baptist Church — Rev. Gene A. Armstrong Apostolic Faith Church — Evangelist/ Pastor Cheryl Johnson Corinth Church — Pastor Calvin Minnis Garden of My Heart — Pastor Charles T. Glassburn Bidwell United Methodist Church — Pastor J. Mosley Trinity United Methodist Church — Daniel H.C. Church of Christ — Jack Riley Community input sought in hiring new superintendent Dear Community Members, The Gallia County Local Schools Board of Education has contracted with the Ohio School Boards Association (OSBA) to assist us with our search for a new superintendent. In our effort to make the best possible selection, we have included in the search process a time for our consultant, Cheryl Ryan, to meet with staff, students and community in a focus group setting. The focus groups are intended to help us develop a profile for our next school leader, informed by the common themes that emerge. This will be helpful during the candidate screening and interview phase as we search for the perfect fit. The conversations will take place during several session on Wednesday, October 30 — each designated for a targeted audience — and will focus on three areas: 1. Major issues facing the district for the next three to five years; 2. Performance expectations for the next superintendent; 3. Personal and professional qualities to be sought in the next superintendent. You are a valued participant and stakeholder in our school district and community. Your participation in a focus group is important to us. Please consider attending a focus group for community members on October 30 at 5 p.m. at the Gallia County School Board Office. The session will be 45 minutes to one hour in length. If you are planning on applying for the position then please do not attend this session. Instead, please drop your suggestions off in a sealed envelope addressed to Cheryl Ryan prior to the meeting date or email her directly at cryan@ohioschoolboards. org. The Gallia County School Board Office is located at 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. On behalf of the entire Board of Education, that you in advance for your willingness to participate and for your dedication to the students in the Gallia County Local School District. Sincerely, Scott Williamson, President Gallia County Schools Board of Education Allen challenges Butler’s opinion on school standards Jim [Butler], I recently read your editorial piece in my local newspaper in Mason, West Virginia. I am a school teacher that has spent numerous days over the last six months working with the new NextGen standards, and I just wanted to clarify some of the points you have made. I do not wish to show you disrespect, but I completely disagree with your arguments. First of all, you mention that “even the teachers that I have spoken to know little about it,” with regards to the new standards. If this is true, than you are speaking to the wrong teachers! There have been numerous workshops and school district discussions for two years now devoted wholly to getting information out about the new standards. I spent a week this past summer at Glenville State University studying the new standards for the 8th and 10th grade language arts classes that I teach. If teachers do not get it by now, they need to work harder in their preparations. Second of all, you mention that Algebra II is the new math standard. There is a simple reason for that: not all students go on to college. Collegebound students will take geometry, calculus and trigonometry classes. Sunday Times-Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: Tribune�s��+663:963=M��� (740) 446-2342 #/8>38/6�s� 97/<9CM��� (740) 992-2155 Register�s� >L� 6/+=+8>M�'& (304) 675-1333 Our websites are: Tribune�s��+663:963=M��� www.mydailytribune.com #/8>38/6�s� 97/<9CM��� www.mydailysentinel.com Register�s� >L� 6/+=+8>M�'& www.mydailyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: Tribune�s��+663:963=M��� ��$8/A=Ľ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 #/8>38/6�s� 97/<9CM��� $�#8/A=Ľ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 Register�s� >L� 6/+=+8>M�'& "8/A=Ľ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Newspapers ?,63=2/.�/@/<C�#?8.+CM�� �$23<.�� �@/8?/M��+663:963=M���� �L� /<39.3-+6�:9=>+1/�:+3.�+>��+663:963=L��/7,/<N�$2/��==9-3+>/.� </==M�>2/�'/=>� &3<1383+� </==��==9-3+>398M�+8.�>2/� �239��/A=:+:/<��==9-3+>398L� 9=>master: Send address corrections to >2/��+663:963=��+36C�$<3,?8/M�� �$23<.� �@/8?/M��+663:963=M���� �L Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks. . . . . . . . . . . . $11.30 12 weeks .................$33.20 26 weeks .................$65.65 �A//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�Ǎ� �L� Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 #?,=-<3,/<=�=29?6.�</73>�38�+.@+8-/� .3</->�>9�>2/��+663:963=��+36C�$<3,?8/L��9� subscription by mail permitted in areas A2/</�297/�-+<<3/<�=/<@3-/�3=�+@+36+,6/L Mail Subscription Inside County � �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ L �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ��L�� �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ� �L�� Outside County � �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ L �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ�� L � �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ �L � Vocational students will take Algebra II and finish there. Why? Because trade schools do not require higher-level math courses for admittance. Why force a future associate degree student to take higherlevel classes that he or she does not want to take and will never use? This is a good thing! It gives those students more flexibility to take the classes that they need for their particular trade, such as art or science classes. It also allows some students to finish high school a year early and head to their post-high school choice a year sooner. Again, this is a good thing. You mention the English issue with regards to literature getting thrown by the wayside. This is a common red herring among anti-Common Core people. I found your use of Frankenstein particularly comical because my 10th grade English class just began reading that novel a week ago! Common Core does not ask teachers to remove literature in place of informational text. Instead, it asks us to tie literature in to current events through the use of informational text. I have been doing this in my classroom for years through the use of newspapers and Internet web sites. No changes for me! You also mention that the standards are not tied to children’s’ development cycles. Let me get one thing clear to you: these are teaching standards, not teaching lesson plans. A teacher has to take these standards and find a way to teach them to children in a developmentally appropriate way. Teachers have been doing this for as long as teaching has been taking place! Finally, you mention assessments. West Virginia has hired out its testing for years with the creation of the WesTest. They are now moving to a new testing called Smarter Balance. It is similar to the WesTest. As far as tying it into teacher evaluations, that is a small part of the evalua- tion process for teachers, which has also undergone a major revamping this year. I like the teaching assessment changes, as well. I personally am very excited about the change to Common Core, and I have already begun implementing major components of it. I have a quote that I use when discussing Common Core: “It really isn’t a big change. It’s asking good teachers to keep teaching well, and it’s asking poor teachers to start teaching better!” Nobody should have a problem with that. Brian Allen Mason, W.Va. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Sunday Times Sentinel The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Phone (304) 675-1333 Letters to the Editor Fax (304) 675-5234 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. www.mydailyregister.com Ohio Valley Newspapers 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Sunday, October 27, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî�� %3:EF2C:6D DIANA S. BREWER POMEROY — Diana S. Brewer, 59, of Pomeroy, Ohio, went to be with Jesus on October 25, 2013. She was born on July 5, 1954, a daughter to Mary Kay Young and the late Victor Young, Jr. In addition to being a wife and a mother, Diana enjoyed spending time and raising her German Shepherds and attending all of the church activities and functions. She always had a passion for giving and caring for all that she came in contact with including her many special friends and all of her dearly loved grandkids. In addition to her father, she is preceded in death by a son, James Aron Brewer. She is survived by her husband, William C. Brewer, Sr.; sons, William C. (Stephanie) Brewer, Jr., Travis (Chasidi) Brewer and Justin (Kimberly) Brewer; brothers and sisters, Victor Young III, Vicky Klaiber, Jan Zahran and Brad Young; grandchildren, Jacob Brewer, Joshua Brewer, Jasiah Brewer, Jasmine Brewer, Shannan Brewer and Shiloh Brewer; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, October 29, 2013, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Visitation for family and friends will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Monday, October 28, 2013, at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. JEAN WILSON GALLIPOLIS — Jean Wilson, 85, of Gallipolis, went home to be with the Lord at 11 a.m. on Friday, October 25, 2013, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born September 11, 1928, in Pleasant City, Ohio, daughter of the late George Washington and Florence Evelyn Sowards Church. Jean was married to Cliff Wilson on December 20, 1948, and he survives her. She was an LPN for 25 years at Gallipolis Developmental Center. Jean also was a member of First Baptist Church, Ladies Missionary and the Kitchen Committee. Surviving are her husband, Cliff Wilson of Gallipolis; two sons, Bruce (Cindy) Wilson and Brett (Lisa) Wilson, both of Gallipolis; a sonin-law, Ed Swope of Fairborn, Ohio; seven grandchildren, Cory Wilson of Gallipolis, Amy (Jason) Sweet of Lewisville, NC, Erika (Josh) Nelson of Springfield, Ohio, Tim (Becca) Swope of Grantham, NH, Austin Wilson, Blake Wilson and Callie Wilson, all of Gallipolis; seven greatgrandchildren, Nathan Wilson, Brooke and Carly Nelson, Avery Sweet, Carson and Brady Sweet and Claire Swope. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Becky Swope in 2012 and a brother, Robert Church. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m., Tuesday, October 29, 2013, at First Baptist Church with Pastor Alvis Pollard and Pastor David Harkleroad officiating. Entombment will follow at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Chapel of Hope Mausoleum. Friends may call at the church from 4-7 p.m. on Monday, October 28, 2013, Willis Funeral Home is serving the family. Pallbearers will be Cory Wilson, Austin Wilson, Blake Wilson, Tim Swope, Jason Sweet and Josh Nelson. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. DANIEL P. DAVIES DUBLIN — Daniel P. Davies, 64, of Dublin, Ohio and formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio, passed away following a brief battle with cancer on Thursday, October 24, 2013. He was born May 24, 1949, to the late D. Paul and Virginia Davies. Dan grew up in Gallipolis and attended Gallia Academy High School, where he met the love of his life, Jackie Gilkey, whom he married in 1972. He received his bachelor’s degree in sociology from Heidelberg University, where he also played football and golf. After graduation, he joined the U.S. Army and attended Officer Candidate School in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, earning the rank of Second Lieutenant. Upon completing his military duties, he returned to Gallipolis and, in 1978, purchased Paul Davies Jewelers. He continued running the business, founded by his father in 1946, until he retired in 2010. In addition, he was President of Star Bank from 1989-1993 and a member of the bank’s board of directors from 1987-1992. Dan was active in the community he loved. He served as both president and board member of numerous local organizations including the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation, the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, the Ohio Valley Visitor’s Center, and the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Beginning in 2004, he served on the Gallia County Board of Elections. In appreciation for his leadership, he was named Southeastern Ohio Man of the Year in 1987 and, in 2009, was recognized as a Friend of the Gallia County Visitor and Convention Bureau. A lifelong Mason and member of the Elks, Dan was known for his vibrant and outgoing personality, along with his sense of humor. He loved playing golf, bicycling, and being outdoors. Having played football in his youth, he remained an avid fan of the sport, supporting both the Blue Devils and the Ohio State Buckeyes. A devoted husband and father, he enjoyed spending time with family and with friends as well. He will be greatly missed by all who loved him. In addition to his wife, Jackie, he is survived by two children, Jamie (Dave) Riley of Delaware, Ohio and Morgan (Joe) Asbury of Galloway, Ohio; a sister, Kathleen Davies of Gahanna, Ohio; and one grandchild, Maggie Asbury. Services will be held at 3 p.m. on Monday, October 28, 2013, at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Pastors Marvin Sallee and Joe Asbury officiating. Burial will follow in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 12 to 3 p.m. prior to the funeral service. Military Funeral Honors will be presented by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. Pallbearers will be: Dave Riley, Joe Asbury, Joey Gilkey, Chris Shaffer, Adam Dallas, and Cody Bobo. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made in Dan’s memory to the Gallipolis City Schools Treasurers Office 61 State St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 for Gallia Academy’s new stadium project. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com. MARY LEE MAXEY TUPPERS PLAINS — Mary Lee Damewood Maxey, 66, of Tuppers Plains, Ohio, was called home to be with her Lord after a year-long, hard fought battle with cancer. She was born March 2, 1947, in Long Bottom, Ohio, daughter of the late Wallace and Myrtle Rose Damewood. Mary Lee will be fondly remembered by all who knew her as a strong caring woman who always put the needs of her family and others before her own. She was the backbone of her family and revolved her life around caring for all her family members, her husband, raising her boys and running the farm and household. After she became a grandmother, she devoted her time to loving and spoiling the grandkids and loved showing pictures of and telling stories about them to anyone who would listen. Her positive spirit and giving heart will forever be carried on in the hearts of all but especially her sons and grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one granddaughter, Victoria Grace Maxey. She is survived by her husband of 43 years, Vernon Maxey of Tuppers Plains, Ohio; two sons and daughters-in-law, Tony and Crissy Maxey of Reedsville, Ohio, and Sean and Amy Maxey of Decatur, Ill. She is also survived by eight beloved grandchildren: five granddaughters, Danielle, Isabelle, Eleanor, Olivia and Sophia Maxey, two grandsons, Devon and Caleb Maxey, and one foster grandson; two sisters, Yvonne Stover and Kareen Dobbin; a brother, John Damewood; an aunt, Lori Damewood (age 95); and several other relatives, as well as many friends. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 28, 2013, at the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom, Ohio, with Pastor Mike Moore officiating. Friends may call at the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home on Monday from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome. com. �62E9î?@E:46D SCARBERRY POINT PLEASANT — Millie Scarberry, age 60, of Point Pleasant, died early Friday morning, October 25, 2013. Arrangements have been entrusted to Crow-Hussell Funeral Home and will be available Saturday afternoon. PERRY RACINE — Paul W. Perry, 66, Racine, died unexpectedly at 1:32 a.m. Friday, October 25, 2013, in the Emergency Department at the Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, West Virginia. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. CHARDI HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Roland Edward Chardi, 58, of Huntington, W.Va., husband of Audrey Burnes, died Thursday, October 24, 2013, at the VA Medical Center, Huntington, WV. He was born July 1, 1955 in Wichita, Kansas. He was preceded in death by his father Bud Chardi. He was a retired U.S. Army Veteran. Per his wishes there will be no services. Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio assisted the family with arrangements. *6?? î�F2C5îC64CF:E6Cî96=5î:?îDFA6C:@CD[îD9@@E:?8 Ohio DUI confessor says video might have hurt him COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The central Ohio man who confessed in an online video to killing another driver in a wrong-way crash after a night of drinking told a newspaper that he might have gotten a lighter sentence had he not made the now-famous recording. In a jailhouse interview with one newspaper, Matthew Cordle, 22, acknowledged that the case probably wouldn’t have become a national story if he hadn’t made the YouTube video, which has gotten more than 2 million hits. And he said he might have ended up with less time than the 6 1/2 years in prison he got from the judge on Wednesday. “The video got a lot of attention and required appropriate reaction from the court,” Cordle told the newspaper. “If I didn’t make the video and quietly did this, I may have gotten a lighter sentence. As to what may have happened, there’s no way of knowing.” Cordle, who lives in Powell, was sentenced after pleading guilty to aggravated vehicular homicide and drunken driving. He faced from two to 8 1/2 years in prison. In the video, Cordle confessed and announced he would plead guilty to killing Vincent Canzani, 61, in the unsolved wrong-way, drunken-driving crash on I-670 on June 22. He said making the video was “not a courageous act.” Instead, it was something the social-mediasavvy man felt he needed to do to accept responsibility, reach out to the victim’s family and make himself a “cautionary tale” about the dangers of drinking and driving. One was shot in the lower leg and the other in the foot. Both have been treated and released from the Regional Medical Center in Memphis, a hospital official said. All three of the men were recruiters, and the shooter has been in the Guard about six or seven years, said Maj. Gen. Max Haston, adjutant general of the Tennessee Guard. Asked about the discipline the man had faced before the shooting, Haston would say only that there were “administrative policies and procedures that we were going through with him.” The man was being held pending the filing of charges. The armory, which houses a recruitment office, sits across the street from Naval Support Activity Mid-South on land that used to be part of a larger military installation. Navy officials ordered a lockdown there during the tense minutes after the midafternoon shooting, lifting it after word came that the gunman was in custody. Millington Police Chief Rita Stanback said the shooter was apprehended by other National Guard members and he did not have the small handgun used in the shooting in his possession by the time officers arrived. Stanback said one victim was shot in the foot, the other in the leg. “I’m sure there could have been more injury if they hadn’t taken him into custody,” Stanback said. There are more than 7,500 military, civilian and contract personnel working on the Navy base, according to its website. The facility is home to human resources operations and serves as headquarters to the Navy Personnel Command, Navy Recruiting Command, the Navy Manpower Analysis Center and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Finance Center. FC@CDîH2?E65î49:=5î23FD6î492C86Dî282:?DEî(2>D6JD DENVER (AP) — Grand jurors who reviewed evidence in the death of 6-year-old JonBenet Ramsey indicted both of her parents for child abuse resulting in death and being an accessory to a crime, including first-degree murder, according to documents released Friday. The Daily Camera reported earlier this year that the grand jury had issued an indictment, but the documents for the first time revealed the charges against the Ramseys. The grand jury accused both John and Patsy Ramsey of helping someone who committed murder, but the document did not identify the alleged killer. The documents alleged both parents intended to delay or prevent the arrest of the alleged killer. The district attorney at the time, Alex Hunter, who presented the evidence to the grand jury, declined to pursue charges saying: “I and my prosecutorial team believe we do not have sufficient evidence to warrant the filing of charges against anyone who has been investigated at this time.” Only pages that had been signed by the grand jury foreman and were considered official action of the jury were released. The numbering of the charges implies that there were other charges the jurors considered but rejected. Hunter did not return a phone message left Thursday by The Associated Press in anticipation of the documents’ release. The grand jury met three years after the beauty queen’s body was found bludgeoned and strangled in their home in Boulder on Dec. 26, 1996. The indictments alleged the crimes occurred between Dec. 25 and Dec. 26. The Ramseys maintained their innocence, offering a $100,000 reward for the killer and mounting a newspaper campaign seeking evidence. Former prosecutor and law professor Karen Steinhauser said grand juries sometimes hear evidence that won’t be admitted during trial that can form the basis of indictments. But she added that prosecutors must have a good faith belief that they could prove a case beyond a reasonable doubt before pursuing charges. “I’m not sure that the release of this indictment is going to change the fact that there has not been able to be a prosecution and probably won’t be able to be a prosecution,” she said. Lurid details of the crime and striking videos of the child in adult makeup and costumes performing in pageants propelled the case into one of the highest profile mysteries in the United States in the mid-1990s. It also raised questions about putting children on display in beauty contests long before the popularity of reality shows such as “Toddlers & Tiaras” and “Here Comes Honey Boo Boo,” which features moms and their child beauty pageant contestants. Patsy Ramsey died of cancer in 2006, the same year a globe-hopping school teacher was arrested in Thailand after falsely claiming to have killed JonBenet. Former District Attorney Mary Lacy cleared the Ramseys in 2008 based on new DNA testing that suggested the killer was a stranger, not a family member. Donna (Brewer) Bissell Donna, It has been one year now since you left us. We love you and miss you every day of the year. Del Bissell and Family QGI3P45 60459882 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Subdued by fellow soldiers and arrested by local police, a Tennessee National Guardsman was being held Friday and awaiting charges in the shooting of two of his superiors at an armory north of Memphis. The sergeant first class, whose name was not released, had been disciplined before he opened fire with a handgun Thursday at the armory in Millington, Tenn., according to a law enforcement official who had been briefed on the case. The official was not authorized to discuss the investigation publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity. The wounded were identified late Thursday by the Tennessee National Guard as Maj. William J. Crawford and Sgt. Maj. Ricky R. McKenzie. In a news release, Guard spokesman Randy Harris said the two were shot while disarming the gunman. ���îîLîîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, October 27, 2013 �:G6îA6@A=6î:?;FC65î:?îC:56î>:D92Aî2Eî$�î)E2E6î�2:C Sentencing set in assault case Beth Sergent bsergent@civitasmedia.com MASON — One of two brothers from Pomeroy, Ohio accused of beating a man from Mason County, has pleaded guilty to felony unlawful assault in Mason County Circuit Court this week. Jose F. Whitlach entered his plea in front of Judge David W. Nibert on Friday with Nibert scheduling Whitlach’s sentencing for 9:30 a.m., Dec. 2. As reported earlier this year, according to the criminal complaint filed in Mason County Magistrate Court, Whitlatch and his brother, Neal Bradley Bonecutter, also of Pomeroy, were charged with malicious wounding after an incident which allegedly took place at the old strip mines in northern Mason County. The criminal complaint said Bonecutter was at the strip mines, commonly known as Red Lane in the Mason area. While in this location, Bonecutter’s vehicle became stuck and he walked to the roadway where he came into contact with Ryan Ohlinger, age and address unreported. The complaint says Bonecutter asked Ohlinger for assistance but during this discussion the two men started to argue. Bonecutter eventually contacted his brother, Whitlach, for help with the vehicle and what the complaint describes as “subjects” Bonecutter was “having trouble” dealing with at the location. Once Whitlach arrived at the scene, the complaint says he grabbed an orange aluminum tee ball bat from his vehicle and started walking towards Bonecutter and these subjects. The complaint says Bonecutter and Ohlinger had another verbal dispute after Whitlach arrived. At some point during this dispute, the complaint alleges Whitlach swung the bat at Ohlinger, making contact with his head. Ohlinger fell to the ground and the complaint says Bonecutter allegedly struck Ohlinger in the head with his fists while he was injured. ated Press on Friday he didn’t know what caused the accident. “Nobody wants this to happen, and we’re trying to find out why this did happen. Until I find out any information, I can’t even give you a clue,” Powers said. His contract calls for him to provide 93 rides to the fair. His company has 54 rides at the fair, and it contracted with other companies to provide the rest. The Vortex is owned by a Georgia-based carnival owner, not Powers, he said. “Oh my God, we feel absolutely horrible for the families,” he said. “I’m not used to this. This doesn’t happen. I don’t know how to react. I tried to sleep last night, but I couldn’t. I just feel so horrible for them, about the whole thing. I wish I could turn the clock back. “ The N.C. Department of Labor is investigating the accident, spokesman Neal O’Briant said. “We’re looking at the mechanical equipment and the operation of it to try to determine what happened,” he said. Investigators will also interview witnesses. The department inspected the rides before the fair opened, he said. Ride operators are supposed to do three daily operational checks and record those in a log, he said. From July 1, 2011, to June 30, 2012, there were 11 accidents on amusement rides in the state and of those, all of them were “patron error” — meaning it was the customer’s fault, O’Briant said. Television station WRAL in Raleigh quoted witnesses as saying several people were thrown off the ride and that some were unconscious. A witness identified as Caleb Norris told WNCN television that he heard a crashing sound just after getting off the Vortex. He turned around and saw two people lying face down. Norris also said he saw the ride operator fall to his knees and start crying. The accident occurred shortly before the fair was shutting down for the night. Long said the fair would reopen on Friday as scheduled. It closes Sunday. In 2002, a ride operator at the fair was killed when he was struck by the ride while it was still in operation. $6G îD49@@=îD9@@E:?8îAC@36î :?4=F56Dî3F==J:?8îG:56@ SPARKS, Nev. (AP) — As they try to understand what prompted a 12-year-old boy to open fire at his school, district officials were examining an anti-bullying video that includes a dramatization of a child taking a gun on a school bus to scare aggressors. The video, which uses the scene as an illustration of the wrong way to respond, was being studied as students and faculty members prepared to return to Sparks Middle School, where a boy fatally shot a teacher, wounded two classmates and killed himself Monday. Sparks city spokesman Adam R. Mayberry identified the shooter Thursday as Jose Reyes. Washoe County School District spokeswoman Victoria Campbell said school officials were examining the video but couldn’t comment because it’s part of the broader investigation into the shooting just outside the school building about 5 miles northeast of downtown Reno. Reno’s KRNV-TV reported that some students said they watched the video, entitled “Bully,” earlier this month. The station has broadcast excerpts. Katherine Loudon, the school district’s director of counseling, equity and diversity, said anything that would have been presented to children would have been part of a district-wide bullying prevention and intervention initiative that includes all schools in the county. “We’ve been told by Sparks Police Department to not discuss that particular curriculum,” Loudon said. It wasn’t clear if the video had been seen by the young shooter, whom police previously refused to identify. Police had said they wanted to respect the boy’s family but came under pressure from media organizations over that decision. City officials previously acknowledged a report from the Univision affiliate in Reno that disclosed the name and said they decided to release it publicly to be fair to families and other media outlets. About 700 people, including Gov. Brian Sandoval, students, parents and siblings, attended a private ceremony Thursday morning in the school’s gymnasium, which students had decorated with posters, tributes, balloons and stuffed animals in recognition of their beloved math teacher, Michael Landsberry. The 45-year-old had served as a Marine and coached basketball and soccer. He was known by all as a big fan of Batman. In addition to drawings and references to the cartoon super hero, one unidentified veteran left the U.S. Navy Medal for Meritorious Service he earned in Iraq, with a note that read, “You deserve the medal of honor in my book.” “It’s heartbreaking,” school district police chief Mike Mieras said Thursday as he gazed at the growing pile of mementos. Loudon said it was important for the children to have a chance to get back inside the school before classes resume on Monday. “As all of you can imagine, this has been a very difficult week,” she said. “Kids want to know, ‘What does their building look like? Is it OK? What is everything like?’” she said. School Superintendent Pedro Martinez said in an extensive email to all district parents that officials are reaching out to provide counseling and other services. Parents were encouraged to do the same. “It is difficult to imagine something of this nature happening in our own community and impacting us so closely,” Martinez said. “We know we will be feeling many emotions as we struggle to understand and cope with this incident,” he wrote. Martinez outlined a variety of resources available to families, including a crisis call center and Northern Nevada Mental Health Services. The email was sent Wednesday night while hundreds of students and others gathered at a candlelight vigil outside the school, where community leaders and clergy offered prayers and words of encouragement. Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register & Daily Sentinel Sponsored By: Farmers Bank mydailytribune.com • mydailyregister.com • mydailysentinel.com ENTER TO WIN! Funniest - Category Submit a photo of your creative costumes to be a part of our Virtual Costume Party! It’s easy to enter. Just submit a photo of your costume at mydailytribune.com mydailyregister.com mydailysentinel.com 60460371 All entries will be automatically entered in the contest to win great prizes! Contest Starts October 6th 60450159 function, the operator was at the controls and the attendant was helping people off, he said. State agricultural commissioner Steve Troxler, whose agency runs the fair, said he remains confident in the safety of the rides. He stressed that the accident was “an isolated incident.” “Safety is something we take very seriously,” he said. “We are all shaken by this.” Kelly Deis, a spokeswoman for WakeMed Hospital in Raleigh, said earlier that two people were treated and released from the facility. She did not give out further information. The injured riders ranged in age from 14 to 39, Wake County Sheriff Donnie Harrison told a news conference. The “Vortex” spins, twirls and flips passengers upside down. Long said the ride would undergo inspection by the state Department of Labor, and that the sheriff’s office would also conduct its own investigation and look for witnesses. Powers Great American Midway is a carnival company that manages the rides. The owner, Les Powers, told The Associ- 60449985 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Five people were injured on a carnival ride known for its wild twirls and flips at the North Carolina State Fair, and officials were trying to determine Friday exactly what caused the accident. Two people remained hospitalized in critical condition after the “Vortex” started up again as riders were getting off late Thursday evening, officials said. Three other people sustained less serious injuries. Among the possible causes for the accident that investigators will be reviewing is a safety switch that malfunctioned on the ride Monday, according to Tom Chambers, the chief of the ride inspection unit at the state Labor Department. The ride was temporarily idled as workers replaced the switch, Chambers said. It reopened Monday night after being tested. Two of the injured remained hospitalized in critical condition, Chambers told a news conference. He would not discuss their injuries or give their names, although he said that the ride’s operator was not injured. At the time of the mal- �Sunday Times-Sentinel INSIDE SPORTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 mdsports@civitasmedia.com Eastern soars past Lady Bearcats B2 Rebels roll past Waterford 33-12 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com WATERFORD, Ohio — Now that’s balance. South Gallia scored three rushing touchdowns and added two more through the air Friday night en route to a 33-12 victory over host Waterford in a Week 9 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Washington County. The visiting Rebels (5-4, 4-4 TVC Hocking) churned out 346 yards of total offense in the wire-to-wire triumph, which included a solid effort of 227 rushing yards on 35 attempts. The guests also completed over 50 percent of their passes for 119 yards and finished the night plus-2 in turnover differential. The Wildcats (2-7, 1-6), conversely, mustered only 226 yards of total offense in the contest, with 126 of those yards coming on the ground on 36 carries. The hosts also managed just six points apiece in each half. The Rebels opened up a 7-0 lead after Jacob White scored on an 11yard run at the 2:19 mark of the first quarter, which ended up being the score at the end of 12 minutes of regulation. Luke Kern pulled the Wildcats to within a point at the 10:10 mark of the second canto after hauling in a 7-yard pass from Isaac Huffman, making it a 7-6 affair. WHS, however, was never closer the rest of the way. Dakota Wroten increased South Gallia’s lead back out to seven points with 8:36 remaining until halftime after plunging in from two yards out, making it a 13-6 contest at the break. SGHS added to its lead in the third quarter after Ethan Spurlock scored on a three-yard run with 2:26 left, giving the guests a 19-6 cushion headed into the finale. Mikey Wheeler hauled in a four-yard pass from Spurlock seven seconds into the fourth for a 27-6 edge, then White caught an 11yard score from Spurlock with 5:10 remaining for a sizable 33-6 cushion. The final score of the night came with 1:16 left in the game, as Dalton Ball hauled in a 21-yard pass from Huffman to wrap up the 21-point outcome. The Rebels claimed a small 15-13 edge in first downs and had nine pen- alties for 95 yards, while the Wildcats were flagged three times for 23 yards. Waterford lost two fumbles and threw two interceptions, while SGHS had one fumble and one interception in the victory. Jacob White led the Rebels with 164 rushing yards on 17 carries, followed by Spurlock with 24 yards on five totes and Issiah Geiger with 19 years on five attempts. Spurlock finished the night of 6-of-11 passing for 119 yards, throwing two touchdowns and one interception. Geiger hauled in a team-high three passes for 28 yards, while Kane Hutchinson and Brayden Greer each had one catch for 46 and 30 yards respectively. Austin Lang led WHS with 20 carries for 64 rushing yards, while Huffman finished the night 9-of-16 in the air for 100 yards — including two touchdowns and two interceptions. Dalton Ball led the Wildcat wideouts with three catches for 63 yards. SGHS, which has now completed TVC Hocking play this season, welcomes Van in the regular season finale Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Photo by Dave Harris Meigs junior Michael Davis carries the ball during Friday night’s Week 9 TVC Ohio football contest against Athens in The Plains, Ohio. Bulldogs bite Meigs in TVC Ohio showdown, 61-13 THE PLAINS, Ohio — There is a reason the Athens Bulldogs are 9-0 on the season, and that is their high powered offensive, that offense exploded for 48 points in the middle two period and went on to defeat Meigs 61-13 in TVC football action Friday night at Rannow Field. Athens rolled up 537 yards of total offense in the win. Junior quarterback Joe Burrows threw for 218 yards, all in the first half and Trae Williams added 163 yards in just 12 carries and Adam Luehrman added 142 yards receiving on five catches to pace the winners. Meigs was playing with out one of the Marauders spiritual leaders in junior tight end and linebacker Ty Phelps was lost for the season after injuring a knee last week at Wellston. The Marauders received the opening kickoff and put together a nice drive taking it to the Bulldog 16, but Kalieb Sheet’s fourth down pass fail incomplete to end the drive. Athens then drove 64 yards in just seven plays for the score; Williams scored the first of three touchdowns for the speedy junior from 16 yards out. Robert Orr added the extra points with 8:29 left in the first for a 7-0 lead. Meigs came up with a big play on defense when Burrow fumbled and Jacob Swindell recovered for Meigs at their own 45. The Marauders then capped off an 11 play 55 yard drive when Bartrum kept it from two yards out. Kalieb Sheets added the extra points to tie the game at 7 with 7:36 remaining, and that was the way the period ended/ The second period, the Bulldogs exploded for 34 points in the second period to blow the game open. Williams got things started with a 45 yards run. Burrow then threw four straight touchdown passes, three to Luehrman from 45, 39 and 18 yards and Heath Wiseman added a three yard pass reception for a score. The Bulldogs went into the locker room on top 41-7. In the third period Williams scored from nine yards out and Dakotah McFee added n 11 yards run at the 3:56 mark of the third period for a 55-7 lead. Bartrum hit Sheets from eight yards out with a pass to make it 55-13 heading into the fourth period. Trey Keifer scored the games last points on a 46 yard punt return for Athens with 1:03 left to make it a 61-13 final. Burrows a highly recruited junior was 13 of 18 in the air for 218 yards, Luehrman caught five for 142 and three scores. Williams carried 12 times for 163 yards, Burrows See MEIGS | B2 OVP Sports Schedule Monday, Oct. 28 Volleyball Wahama at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29 Volleyball Nitro at Point Pleasant, 5:30 Wednesday, Oct 30 College Soccer UNOH at URG men, 7 p.m. Kent Sanborn|southernohiosportsphotos.com River Valley running back Austin Bradley (1) attempts to jump over the pile during the Raiders 47-28 loss at South Point Friday night. Raiders fall short at South Point Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com SOUTH POINT, Ohio — A slow start ruined the Raiders night. The River Valley football team was outscored 26-7 in the opening quarter of Friday night’s Ohio Valley Conference bout at South Point. The Raiders were able to right the ship after that but the Pointers held on for the 47-28 victory. The Pointers (7-2, 3-1 OVC) struck first with a seven yard touchdown run by James Leonard at the 4:40 mark of the opening stanza. The extra point kick failed and SPHS led 6-0. SPHS found paydirt again just over two minutes later when quarterback Gage Townson completed a 51 yard touchdown pass to Isaiah Jones. Alex Whitt kicked in the extra point and put the Pointers ahead 13-0. On the ensuing kickoff RVHS (1-8, 0-4) junior Dustin Bickers ran 94 yards to the endzone, and following the Devin McDonald ex- tra point, cut the South Point lead to 13-7. At the 2:09 mark of the first quarter the Blue and Gold were at it again, as Townson hit Jones for a 58 yard touchdown, and with Jordan Overstreet’s extra point, put the Pointers on top 20-7. With 1:08 remaining in the first River Valley quarterback Dayton Hardway’s pass was intercepted by James Leonard and taken back for the touchdown. The point after attempt failed and SPHS led 26-7 at the end of the first period. Just under four minutes remained in the half when SPHS quarterback Townson connected with Jones for their third score of the game, this one coming from 31 yards out. Audric Harlow converted the two point conversion pass to Josh Browning and South Point led 34-7. With only 43 ticks until halftime RVHS found the endzone when Hardway completed a 27 yard pass to Tyler Twyman for the Raiders second touchdown of the game. McDonald added the extra point and RVHS trailed 34-14 at halftime. River Valley kept the momentum through the intermission and Hardway found the endzone on a quarterback sneak for six points. McDonald added the point after and the Raiders, who at one time trailed by 27 points, were within 13 points at 34-21. The SPHS special teams got to work some magic of their own on the ensuing kickoff, as Josh Browning returned the kick 82 yards for six points. Overstreet’s point after was good and SPHS led 41-21. Hardway connected with Mark Wray on a 64 yard touchdown pass just 22 seconds later and, after the McDonald PAT, cut the South Point lead to 41-28. With the game well in hand with less than a minute to play South Point scored again, this time on a 20 yard run by Jacob Damron. The extra point attempt failed and South Point took the 47-28 victory, their third straight. See RAIDERS | B2 Trimble topples Tornadoes 42-14 Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com GLOUSTER, Ohio — It took 12 minutes but Southern awoke the beast. For the first time this season the Trimble football team trailed in a game. How did the host Tomcats answer? By scoring five consecutive touchdowns to take the 42-14 victory and the at least a share of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division crown. The Tomcats (9-0, 7-0 TVC Hocking) scored the game’s opening touchdown at the 6:18 mark of the first period with a one yard run from Jacob Koons. Jon Stevens kicked the extra point and THS went ahead 7-0. Trimble had the ball less than two minutes later but Southern (6-2, 4-2) senior Colten Walters intercepted the Tomcats pass and returned it 28 yards for the touchdown. Trenton Deem added the extra point to tie the game at seven apiece. The Tornadoes struck again at the 2:58 mark when junior signal quarterback Tristen Wolfe connected with senior Hunter Johnson for the 24 yard touchdown pass. Deem added the extra point to put SHS on top 14-7. This is the first time the Tomcats have trailed in a game this season. Early in the second stanza Jacob Kish answered for the Red and Sliver with a one yard touchdown run. Stevens added the extra point to tie the game at 14-all. Inside of two minutes remaining in the half the Tomcats struck again with a four-yard touchdown pass from Konner Standley to Jacob Koons. Stevens knocked home the point after touchdown to give Trimble the 21-14 edge at halftime. The second half began with a 12yard touchdown run by Koons, his third score of the game, which with Stevens’ PAT gave Trimble the 28-14 edge. Midway through the third canto Konner Standley hooked up with Wyatt Bragg on the 29 yard touchdown pass. Stevens kicked the point after and THS led 35-14. Less than a minute into the final period Trimble sophomore Justice Jenkins returned the SHS punt 28 yards for the touchdown. Stevens added the extra point to seal the 42- 14 THS victory. Tristen Wolfe was 7-of-18 passing with 91 yards, an interception and a touchdown. Hunter Johnson was the leading SHS receiver with 63 yards and a touchdown on four receptions. Trenton Deem caught two passes for 13 yards, while Paul Ramthun had one reception for 14 yards. Tyler Barton led the Southern rushing attack with 48 yards on 12 tries, followed by Paul Ramthun with nine yards on four carries, Ryan Billingsley with eight yards on four attempts and Hunter Johnson with three yards on two tries. Konner Standley was 13-of-17 passing for Trimble with 207 yards, two touchdowns and an interception, while Austin Downs was 0-of-1 passing with an interception. Koons led the THS receiving core with 79 yards and a score on a touchdown, followed by Downs with 65 yards on four grabs. Wyatt Bragg had 64 yards and a touchdown on three receptions, while Jimmy Ward caught one one-yard pass and Terry Simerly had one grab for minus two yards. See TRIMBLE | B2 �� îîLîîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, October 27, 2013 Trimble From Page B1 Standley also led the Tomcat rushing attack with 127 yards on 17 carries. Koons had 48 yards and two scores on 13 tries, Bryce Smathers ran three times for 16 yards, while Justice Jenkins ran for 13 yards on five carries, and Jacob Kish had one yard on two tries with a score. The Tomcats held a 60to-50 edge in offensive plays, a 410-to-145 advatage in total yards and a 21-to-9 advantage in first downs. Southern was penalized eight times for 98 yards, while THS was setback seven times for 47 yards. Southern fumbled three times and lost possession on two, while Trimble fumbled twice and recovered one. The Tornadoes were forced to punt six times, while the Silver and Red punted just once. The 14 points scored by Southern is the most THS has given up all season. The Tomcats have now defeated Southern 23 consecutive times. Southern will host arch rival Eastern next Saturday in Racine, while Trimble will look to complete its perfect season with a win a Federal Hocking on Friday. The Tomcats will win the TVC Hocking outright with a win a Federal Hocking or a Wahama loss to Miller. If THS loses and Wahama wins then the White Falcons and Tomcats will share the TVC Hocking title. Raiders From Page B1 Dayton Hardway led the Raiders with 297 yards on 17-of-35 through the air with two touchdowns and two interceptions. Hardway also added one touchdown on the ground. Austin Bradley led the Raiders receiving core with eight grabs for 123 yards, while Mark Wray had 99 yards and a touchdown on three receptions. Tyler Twyman caught three passes for for 72 yards and a touchdown, while Justin Arrowood had one catch for three yards. Arrowood was the Raiders leader on the ground with 12 yards on four attempts, while Austin Bradley and Gage Overstreet each had two yards on one carry. Dustin Bickers had four kick returns for 127 yards and a score. Gage Townson was 15of-34 for 265 and three touchdowns for the victors. Isaiah Jones led the the receiving core with eight receptions, 217 yards and three scores, while Josh Browning had 22 yards on three catches. Audric Harlow caught one pass for 20 yards, Rowdy Finnegan had one grab for seven yards, while James Leonard had two receptions for minus one yard. James Leonard led all rushers with 144 yards on 16 carries with a score, James Damron had 45 yards on seven carries with a score, Townson had 21 yards on seven carries, Tyler Branch ran once for 14 yards, Davon Leonard had three carries for 13 yards and Josh Browning was stopped for minus one yard on his only carry. The Pointers held a 71to-56 advantage in offensive plays ran, a nearly 20 minute advantage in time of possession and a 501to-261 advantage in total yards. RVHS committed two turnovers, while SPHS had one. South Point was penalized 16 times for135 yards, while River Valley was setback three times for 20 yards. Both teams fumbled twice with the Raiders recovering three loose balls. River Valley punted seven times, while the Pointers booted the ball away four times. On two separate occasions in the game there were three touchdowns within a 40-second span. RVHS has now lost five straight league games dating back to last season. The Raiders will look to end their season on a high note next Friday when they attempt to upset OVC leader Fairland in Proctorville. South Point will host Coal Grove next week and try to secure the Hornets first losing season in 10 seasons. Meigs From Page B1 added four carries for 63 and DaShawn Horton added 57 in 11 tries. For Meigs Michael Davis picked up 64 yards in 18 carries, Jordan Hutton added 42 in 11. Bartrum was eight of 24 for 110 yards; Luke Musser was two of three for 52. Devon Cundiff caught three passes or 62, Sheets added 52 yards in four catches and Chris Lester two for 52. Meigs (7-2, 3-1) will end their regular season next week against Alexander at home, while Athens (9-0, 4-0) plays Nelsonville-York at home. Week 9 Ohio Football Scores PREP FOOTBALL Ashville Teays Valley 28, Lancaster Fairfield Union 0 Athens 61, Pomeroy Meigs 13 Bainbridge Paint Valley 22, Piketon 9 Belpre 39, Corning Miller 0 Beverly Ft. Frye 35, Sarahsville Shenandoah 7 Chillicothe 28, Lees Creek E. Clinton 0 Chillicothe Zane Trace 26, Williamsport Westfall 20 Circleville 20, Baltimore Liberty Union 14 Circleville Logan Elm 28, Amanda-Clearcreek 7 Clarksville ClintonMassie 42, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 7 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 53, Chesapeake 14 Crown City S. Gallia 33, Waterford 12 Dover 60, Marietta 18 Frankfort Adena 24, Chillicothe Unioto 6 Glouster Trimble 42, Racine Southern 14 Grove City 32, Lancaster 8 Ironton 20, Oak Hill 14 Jackson 27, Greenfield McClain 0 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 64, Sugar Grove Berne Union 39 Logan 35, Gallipolis Gallia 21 Lore City Buckeye Trail 21, Hannibal River 17 Lucasville Valley 10, Wheelersburg 7 Minford 14, Waverly 6 Nelsonville-York 22, McArthur Vinton County 8 Portsmouth 26, Vincent Warren 12 Portsmouth Notre Dame 39, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 21 Portsmouth Sciotoville 39, Franklin Furnace Green 0 Portsmouth W. 54, McDermott Scioto NW 0 Proctorville Fairland 27, Ironton Rock Hill 0 S. Point 47, Bidwell River Valley 28 Southeastern 28, Chillicothe Huntington 0 Stewart Federal Hocking 20, Reedsville Eastern 14 Thornville Sheridan 47, Crooksville 7 Washington C.H. 34, Hillsboro 14 Wellston 20, Albany Alexander 0 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 63, New Matamoras Frontier 6 Zanesville 71, Warsaw River View 0 Bryan Walters | Civitas Media Eastern senior Erin Swatzel (33) blocks a tip pass by Paint Valley’s Madison Smith, left, as teammates Jordan Parker and Katie Keller, right, look on during Thursday night’s Division IV volleyball district semifinal at Jackson High School in Jackson, Ohio. �2DE6C?îD@2CDîA2DEî"25Jî�62C42ED Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com JACKSON, Ohio — A tradition since 2002. The Eastern volleyball team is headed to its 12th consecutive district championship match after claiming a 25-18, 25-18, 25-20 victory over Paint Valley Thursday night in a Division IV district semifinal at Jackson High School. The third-seeded Lady Eagles (21-3) never trailed by more than a point after the first game and were never down more than four points in the entire match, as the seventh-seeded Lady Bearcats (10-15) took their largest lead of the night at 10-6 in Game 1. EHS rallied back to tie the opener at 15, then reeled off 10 of the next 13 points to secure an early 1-0 match lead. Eastern never trailed in Game 2 and overcame early deficits of 1-0 and 2-1 in the finale to wrap up the straight-game decision. The Lady Eagles advance to Saturday’s championship match at Jackson High School, where they will face the Pike Eastern Lady Eagles (23-1) in the second of two district final matches to be held that day. Waterford and Portsmouth Notre Dame will play in the first district championship starting at 4 p.m. It was the first district win for EHS coach Katie Hayman-Williams, who as a player at Eastern was part of district titles in 2005, 2006 and 2007. The first-year coach was glad to keep a tradition moving forward, but she also acknowledges that the players want to keep the season going as bad as she does. “We’ve been putting a lot of focus on defense over the last few weeks of practice because defense is going to be key for getting us to that next level,” Hayman-Williams said. “Our kids, especially the seniors, have really stepped it up the past couple of weeks. They’re pretty self-driven when the tournament comes around. “They’ve been here before and they know what to do, so now we just have to execute better and keep putting in the effort. They want to put in the extra work and keep improving, mainly because they want to keep playing and winning.” There were eight ties and nine lead changes in the opening game, with four of those lead changes coming before PVHS jumped out to its nightly-best 10-6 advantage. Eastern rallied back to tie the game at 10, then both teams were again knotted at 11, 12, 14 and 15 before the Lady Eagles pulled away for a seven-point decision and a 1-0 match lead. Paint Valley rallied back from an early 3-1 deficit to knot Game 2 up at three-all, but EHS countered with a 9-1 surge to secure its biggest lead of the entire match at 12-4. The Lady Bearcats managed to whittle that deficit down to five points on three separate occasions, but Eastern broke away from a 21-16 lead with a 4-2 spurt for a commanding 2-0 match advantage. After the Lady Eagles rallied back from a pair of one-point deficits in Game 3, Paint Valley followed suit by overcoming a 4-2 deficit to knot the game at four-all. The guests were never closer the rest of the way. Eastern took a permanent lead at 5-4 and extended that cushion out to as much as 17-10, and the Lady Bearcats could only as get as close as 22-20 down the stretch. EHS won the final three points to secure the 3-0 match triumph. Katie Keller led the EHS net attack with 10 points, followed by Jordan Parker and Paige Cline with eight points apiece. Lindsay Wolfe was next with six points, while Erin Swatzel and Maddie Rigsby respectively added five and three points to the winning cause. Parker led the Lady Eagles with six service aces, with Rigsby adding two aces and Swatzel chipping in one ace. Parker led the net attack with 13 kills, followed by Swatzel with seven kills and a teambest two blocks. Rigsby and Keller each added three kills apiece, while Kelsey Johnson had one kill for the victors. Rigsby also had one block for Eastern. Wolfe led the passing game with 22 assists, while Rigsby made a team-best 28 digs. Cline and Parker also chipped in 21 and 20 digs, respectively. Serena Gale paced Paint Valley with six service points and Erin Riley added four points in the setback. The Lady Eagles are now 20-3 in district tournament games since the 2002 postseason, which includes eight district championships in the previous 11 trips. Eastern and Pike Eastern will also be playing each other in the district finals for the sixth time during that span, with Reedsville Eastern holding a slim 3-2 edge in the previous contests. Pike Eastern won the head-to-head matchups in 2008 and 2010, while the Lady Eagles from Meigs County came away victorious in the 2002, 2003 and 2007 district finals. Eastern also beat Pike Eastern in the 2011 regional final to secure the program’s first-ever trip to the state volleyball tournament. “We’re excited to be back in a district final and I’m sure Pike Eastern is excited too. We’re talking about two programs that have been to state in the last two years, so both teams will be familiar with this territory,” Hayman-Williams said. “We need to focus on what we need to do, which is playing strong, fundamental defense where we don’t let a ball hit the floor. “This has been one of our goals all year, to get back to regionals. It’s time for us to go and do what we have to do now.” NOTES: Adena defeated Eastern in the Division IV district final during the 2004 campaign, the only other team besides Pike Eastern to keep the Lady Eagles out of regional play since the 2002 postseason. … Pike Eastern and Eastern were both eliminated in the semifinal rounds of their state appearances. Both also lost to the eventual state runner-up. OVP Sports Briefs Point Pleasant Biddy League Basketball POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Biddy League Basketball and Cheerleading registration will be held in the commons area of Point Pleasant High School on Sunday, Oct. 27, from 2-4 p.m. Other signups dates are on Monday, Oct. 28, from 6:308:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 3, from 2-4 p.m. and on Tuesday, Nov. 5, from 6:30-8 p.m. There is a registration fee. Southern Basketball Youth League Sign-ups RACINE, Ohio — The Southern Basketball Youth League will be holding registrations at the SHS cafeteria from 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28, and Tuesday, Oct. 29, for any boy or girl in grades 4-6 that wants to play basketball at Southern this upcoming season. There is an individual rate fee and a family rate fee to participate in the league and there will also be a free basketball clinic at the new gymnasium — conducted by the SHS coaches and players — for all who sign up on Saturday, Nov. 9. For more information, contact Jeff Caldwell at the school or call (740) 949-3129. �Sunday, October 27, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî� "@82?î42A:E2=:K6Dî@?î�=F6î�6G:=î>:D4F6Dî:?îH:? Craig Dunn Special to OVP GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Opportunity knocked Friday night… and the Logan Chieftains were once again there to answer the door. As they’ve matured into a championship football team this fall, the Purple and White have almost always taken advantage of opportunities provided them by their opposition. Logan turned two huge Gallipolis miscues into 14 points Friday night at Gallia Academy’s Memorial Field … and those 14 points proved to be the difference as the Chieftains clinched a tie for the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship with a 35-21 victory. Both Blue Devil miscues — an ill-fated fake punt and a fumbled kickoff, both inside the GAHS 40-yard line — eventually turned into touchdown runs by Logan senior running back Isaac Schmeltzer as the Chiefs (5-4 overall, 3-0 SEOAL) assured themselves of no worse that a share of the league title for the first time in four years. “I genuinely like all these kids, and this group, a lot,” said Logan coach Billy Burke, who is assured of coaching the Purple and White to at least a piece of the league title in his first year at the helm. “Part of the reason I like them so much is that they’re very coachable. Whatever we ask them to do, however we ask them to respond to whatever the situation is, they do it. “I respect them as young men because of that,” he added, “and (respond to every situation) is what we did tonight.” While winning football games at Gallia Academy is not an easy task by any means, the Chieftains beat the Blue Devils for the fifth-straight time at Memorial Field and have won eight of their last nine football visits to the Old French City. And, Friday night, they officially put an end to Gal- Alex Hawley | Civitas Media Gallia Academy sophomore Eric Ward busts through the line of scrimmage during Logan’s 3521 victory over the Blue Devils on Friday night at Memorial Field. lia’s reign as SEOAL champion. The Blue Devils (5-4, 1-2), who won the 2012 title, were mathematically eliminated. Now, only Jackson (5-4, 2-1) can tie the Chiefs atop the league. In order to do so, the Ironmen must beat Gallipolis next week and root for Warren to knock off Logan. “You have to give a lot of credit to Logan,” said Gallia Academy coach Wade Bartholomew, the Blue Devils’ first-year head coach. “They did a great job running their game plan.” While Logan didn’t totally hold the Gallipolis offense in check, the Chiefs did limit the Blue Devils to 238 total yards, primarily by keeping the ball away from them. Logan ran 68 offensive plays to just 47 for the Devils, and possessed the ball for 29:29 of game time compared to 18:31 for GAHS. It was 9:42-2:18 in the fourth period alone. And, as mentioned earlier, the Chiefs were quite the opportunists. After seeing the Chiefs score 21 unanswered points to establish a 21-7 edge early in the second period, the Blue Devils pulled within 21-14 at halftime when quarterback Wade Jarrell connected with fellow senior Reid Eastman on a diving 9-yard touchdown pass with 4:08 left in the second period. Then, after forcing a Logan punt on the opening series of the third period — the Chiefs’ only punt of the night — Jarrell connected with his younger brother, sophomore Wes Jarrell, on a 28-yard aerial to knot the game at 21-21 with 7:52 still to play in the third period. Gallipolis had great momentum going… but couldn’t sustain it. The Gallipolis defense held the Chiefs on fourthand-one near midfield, but Logan forced the Blue Devils to punt to get the ball right back. It was a short punt, and Logan quickly moved from its own 36yard line to the GAHS 33 as the third quarter ended. On the first play of the final stanza, Logan quarterback Nick Kost threw to the goal line for 6-foot-8 junior tight end Kevin Fisher, who leaped above double coverage and hauled it in for what proved to be the game-winning touchdown. The Blue Devils fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Evan DeLong recovered for the Chiefs at the GAHS 38. From there, Logan scored on 11 plays for a huge insurance touchdown. The Chiefs converted a fourth-and-two when Bryce McBride gained five yards around left end, then Kost converted a thirdand-five with a 9-yard run. A little later, after Kaleb McKinnis’ 9-yard run got the Chiefs near the goal line, Schmeltzer went around end on fourth-andone for a 2-yard touchdown run that, ultimately, put the game out of reach with 5:48 remaining. Gallipolis turned the ball over on down at its own 22 and the Chiefs again got inside the 5-yard line, but a fourth-down fumble prevented them from playing add-on. It really didn’t matter at that point, however, as the Chiefs stopped the Blue Devils’ last-gasp series, with Brock Emerson and Gabe Smith sacking Jarrell for a 10-yard loss and Smith getting a solo sack to push the Blue Devils closer to their own goal line. Logan then stopped Gallipolis on fourth-and-5 from the GAHS 36 and Kost led the Chiefs into victory formation, kneeling twice to end the game. “We came out at halftime knowing that if we could get a stop and a score, the game could go back to even and we could start all over,” said Bartholomew. “We did a great job doing that. I give a lot of credit to our seniors coming out and fighting in the second half. I want to give a big round of applause to those guys for fighting to the end of the game. “That was a huge turn of events to get it back to a tie,” he added, “but Logan did a great job smashing that momentum and coming right back at us.” Gallipolis led 7-0 when Jarrell broke a 42-yard scoring run on the Blue Devils’ opening series, but the Chiefs answered with what wound up being a nine-play, 74-yard scoring drive, helped immensely by a 15-yard roughing the kicker penalty when the Blue Devils forced a punt near midfield. The Chiefs made the Devils pay. Schmeltzer went for 14 yards on the very next play and, three plays later, Kost scored from 12 yards out to draw the Purple & White even. On the next series, after McBride had thrown Jarrell for a 13-yard loss, the Blue Devils went for a fake punt on fourth-and-18, lining their linemen up near the sideline and snapping the ball quickly. But Jarrell’s pass to Logan Allison resulted in only six yards, and Logan took over with great field position at the GAHS 25. “It was something we worked on all week,” Bartholomew revealed, “and (given) the circumstances, that’s a call that I’ll probably regret the rest of my life. I apologized to those guys at the half. If we don’t fake punt it there, who knows, it’s probably a 1414 game and we don’t give them an extra possession.” But they did, and Logan capitalized. After the Chiefs were whistled for a delay of game penalty, pushing the ball back to the 30, Schmeltzer took a handoff up the middle, cut down the left sideline and went the 30-yard distance for the lead touchdown. Then, after forcing a GAHS punt, Logan made it 21-7 with a nine-play, 54 yard drive, capped by a third-and-goal, 23-yard bomb from Kost to sophomore Isiah Smith, who made a terrific catch in the back left corner of the end zone. Kost, who started the season as a wildcat quarterback, has proven to be quite effective as he’s settled in, especially in SEOAL play. He’s thrown four TD passes in his last two league games. Schmeltzer rushed for 132 yards for the Chiefs, who now look to wrap up an undisputed title next week against Warren, which had its championship hopes dashed in a surprising 26-12 loss to visiting Portsmouth on Friday. Craig Dunn is the sports editor of the Logan Daily News in Logan, Ohio. "2?46CDî@FE=2DEî �2DE6C?î � � J.P. Davis Special to OVP TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — Federal Hocking’s Peyton Seel rushed for 155 yards and two touchdowns, helping the Lancers spoil Senior Night festivities for Eastern Friday night during a 20-14 decision in a Week 9 TVC Hocking matchup at East Shade River Stadium in Meigs County. The Lancers (5-4, 4-3 TVC Hocking) came out of the gates with Peyton Seel’s 11-yard touchdown run and a successful two-point conversion run by Alfie Nichols, giving the Lancers to an 8-0 lead at the 8:40 mark of the first quarter. With two minutes remaining in the first quarter, Peyton Seel rushed for a one-yard touchdown run and an unsuccessful twopoint conversion, giving FHHS the lead of 14-0 at the end of the first quarter. With 1:12 left in the second quarter, Eastern’s Zack Scowden rushed for a one-yard touchdown run and a unsuccessful PAT, bringing the score to 14-6 going into halftime. At the 10:30 mark of the third quarter, Chase Cook completed a 52-yard touchdown pass to Zack Scowden and a successful two-point conversion run by Zack Scowden allowed the Eagles to tie the game at 14 apiece. With 7:16 left in the third quarter, Alfie Nichols completed a 16-yard touchdown pass to Devin Maxey and a unsuccessful two-point conversion gave Federal Hocking a 20-14 lead — which proved to be the final score of the game. Chase Cook lead the Eagles in passing with eight-for-15 for 138 passing yards, one touchdown and two interceptions. Zack Scowden led EHS in rushing with 16 carries for 58 yards and one touchdown. Zach Browning had 15 carries for 32 yards. Tyler Barber had six carries for 34 yards. Chase Cook had seven carries for a negative 15 yards. Zach Browning led the team in receiving with five receptions for 53 yards. Zack Scowden had two receptions for 75 yards and one touchdown. Bradley Colburn had one reception for 10 yards. EHS had team totals of 16 first downs, 109 rushing yards, 138 receiving yards and three fumbles — two of which were lost. Eastern also had three penalties for 26 yards and a total time of possession of 29:10. Alfie Nichols led the Lancers in passing with four-for-13 for 41 passing yards, one touchdown and two interceptions. Peyton Seel led FHHS in rushing with 20 carries for 155 yards and two touchdowns. Delbert Crum had 9 touches for 33 yards. Alfie Nichols had four carries for a negative four yards. Mitchell Young had two touches for a negative seven yards. Devin Maxey led the team in receiving with one catch for 16 yards and one touchdown. Ivan Santiago had one reception for 14 yards. Peyton Seel had one reception for seven yards. Josh Simmons had one reception for four yards. Federal Hocking had a team total of eight first downs, 177 rushing yards, 41 receiving yards and zero fumbles. The Lancers also had eight penalties for 80 yards and a total time of possession with 18:50. Eastern (2-7, 2-5 TVC-Hocking) returns to action Saturday night when it travels to Racine for a Week 10 TVC Hocking contest against arch rival Southern at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field at 7:30 p.m. Alex Hawley | Civitas Media Ohio Valley Christian senior T.G. MIller (4) attempts a shot between a group of Temple defenders, during the Crusaders 6-0 victory in the OCSAA state semifinal at Ohio Christian University. *6>A=6î5C@ADî�676?56CDî �� î:?î%�)��îD6>:\?2= Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio —The high seed prevails. The third seeded Ohio Valley Christian soccer team was defeated 6-0 by the second seeded Crusaders of Temple Friday afternoon, during the first OCSAA state semifinal at Ohio Christian University. The Crusaders got on the board in the opening minute of the game with a goal by Darrien Davis. in the 15th minute Nick Standridge scored for TCS, Jacob McClelland scored in the 22nd minute, while Caleb Walters scored in the 26th minute on a penalty kick to make the score 4-0 at halftime. Just three minutes after the halftime Davis scored again for the Crusaders, and five minutes later Standridge scored his second goal of the game. Neither team was able to score over the final 32 minutes of play and Temple advanced to the final with a 6-0 win. The Crusaders outshot the Defenders 21-to-7, out corner kicked the Defenders 5-to-4 and held a 15-to-5 advantage in shots on goal. T.G. Miller had all five of Ohio Valley Christian’s shots on goal. Marshall Hood had eight saves for OVCS, while Micah Sanders had three. Jordan Spencer saved five shots for the the Crusaders. Ohio Valley Christian advanced to the consolation game to face the loser of Hearts for Jesus Christ and Elyria First Baptist on Saturday. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D ��îîLîîSunday Times Sentinel LEGALS ANNOUNCEMENTS Drivers & Delivery Drivers: OTR & Regional. Great Pay & Excellent Benefits. 401K + Bonuses. Miles & Guaranteed Hometime! CDL-A 6mos.OTR exp. Req. 877-705-9261 Notices OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Medical / Health 60452106 NOW HIRING! Special Notices “NEED A LIFT” MEDICAL APPOINTMENT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES Medicaid/Insurance Approval is Required 2������*����,$$�+"%���� ��)+�+"%����$$��!"�+* � 2���,)*���,(�)-"*')�1���� ')�������" !+��!"�+ Previous supervisory exp. required. LTC exp. preferred. �'%(�+"+"-��.� �*��� ��&�0�+*� 740-709-0177 740-612-5953 SERVICES 60459587 �(($/ ����/*!")���$��� ����,�#)"� ����� �"�.�$$����� � ...��(($/�+-!���'% 60454916 EOE Business Consulting RICKY’S TREE SERVICE Complete Tree Care SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY �%&�,��' #�,���*" $� �)*#&��' $� $��,� *�!�)��'*�! Excavating �$(*'���,����������� ��� ������'(��+&�' �$�� Excavating EMPLOYMENT Drivers & Delivery Backhoe–Trenching–Trucking Septic Systems–Basements Land Clearing–Site Prep Dozer – and More! Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 Free Estimates (740) 245-9921 60455455 60453324 740-612-5128 Reese LEGALS Drivers: Don't get hypnotized by the highway, come to a place where there's a higher standard! Up to $2K sign on, Avg $65/yr + bonuses! CDL-A, 1 yr exp. A&R Transport 888-202-0004 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO John Todd Taylor Plaintiff v. Jenifer Noelle Taylor (fka Gould, Harris, Taylor, Walker) Defendant Case No. 03DR96 To: Jenifer Noelle Taylor, Help Wantedwhose General last known address was 24 Chilliothe Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, you are hereby notified that you have been named a Defendant, in a legal Complaint for Modification of Custody, entitled, John Todd Taylor, Plaintiff vs. Jenifer Noelle Taylor (fka Gould, HarTaylor,our Walker), Are you interested in ris, joining teamDefendant. at This action has been assigned Holzer Senior Carecase Center? We are and is number 03DR96 currently hiring for thepending following in thepositions: Court of Common Pleas of Gallia County, Ohio. The relief being sought is an order naming the Plaintiff residential parent and legal custodian of the minor chilsetting aseeking reasonable Holzer Senior Care dren, is currently ofpositions support forof said chilqualified candidates toamount fi ll the and other relief as the RN’s anddren LPN’s Court deems as being just and equitable. RN’s and LPN’s mustYou beare licensed inanswer the the required to State ofComplaint Ohio. within 28 days after the last publication of this nobe published Previous experiencetice in which longwill term care once a week for three successpreferred. ive weeks on November 3, 2013and thebenefi 28 days We offer excellent salary and ts!for answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of If interested please apply onlineaatdivorce will Civil Procedure, www.holzer.org be granted from you to Heathor call er Mable Matheny, and such 740.446.5105 other relief as the Court deems just and equitable. EEO/ADA Employer 60459462 Dated: October 14, 2013 Noreen Saunders Help WantedClerk General of Courts Gallia County, Ohio Richard H. Hedges, Reg. No. 0064988 Attorney for Plaintiff Law Offices of Richard H. Hedges 537 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Community Based740-446-4970 Case Manager 10/20,10/27, 11/3 Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. is seeking several Case Managers for a new initiative within the Agency. Positions will be contingent on final award of the grant to provide case management of home based services to the under 60 Medicaid eligible population, including infants and children. All positions require an Ohio licensed registered nurse or an Ohio Licensed Social Worker or Licensed independent social worker with one year clinical experience in Home and Community Based Services. Some positions also require experience with pediatric populations. Salary: $42,000. Health, dental, vision plans, 401K, ample leave time, life insurance, CEU’s provided, travel required with reimbursement. Send resume, references and proof of licensure to: Human Resources Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG, P. O. Box 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 fax: (740) 245-0029; e-mail: jshong@aaa7.org Will accept resumes until positions filled. EEO/AA Employer 60458946 The Sunday Times - Sentinel Filing Date: 9/30/2013 AD TEXT BELOW: STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) 1. Publication Title: The Sunday Times - Sentinel 2. Publication Number: 528500 3. Filing Date: 9/30/2013 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly (Sundays) 5. Number of Issues Published Annually: 52 LEGAL NOTICE 6. Annual Subscription Price: IN THE COURT OF COM91 MON PLEAS 7. Complete Mailing Address GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO of Known Office of Publication: John Todd Taylor 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Plaintiff OH 45631 v. Contact Person: Sammy Lopez Jenifer Noelle Taylor (fka Telephone: 740-992-2155 Gould, Harris, Taylor, Walker) 8. Complete Mailing Address Defendant LEGALS of Headquarters or General Case No. 03DR96 Business Office of Publisher To: Jenifer Noelle Taylor, whose last known address was (Not printer) 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 24 Chilliothe Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ohio 45631, you are hereby 9. Full Names and Complete notified that you have been Mailing Address of Publisher, named a Defendant, in a legal Editor, and Managing Editor Complaint for Modification of Publisher: Michael Bush, PresCustody, entitled, John Todd ident & CEO, Civitas Media, Taylor, Plaintiff vs. Jenifer 130 Harbour Place Dr., Ste Noelle Taylor (fka Gould, Harris, Taylor, Walker), Defendant. 300, Davidson NC 28036 Editor: Stephanie FIlson, 825 This action has been assigned Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH case number 03DR96 and is 45631 pending in the Court of ComManaging Editor: n/a mon Pleas of Gallia County, Ohio. The relief being sought is 10. Owner Full Name: Civitas Financing, LLC an order naming the Plaintiff Civitas Financing, LLC, sole residential parent and legal owner of Civitas Media, LLC; custodian of the minor chilCivitas Holdings, LLC, sole dren, setting a reasonable amount of support for said chil- owner of Civitas Financing, LLC; Civitas Investments II, dren and other relief as the Court deems as being just and LLC and Civitas Investments II-A, LLC, Majority owners of equitable. You are required to answer the Civitas Holdings, LLC; and Michael Bush Complaint within 28 days after Complete Mailing Addresses: the last publication of this noCivitas Media, 130 Harbour tice which will be published once a week for three success- Place Drive, Suite 300, Davidson, NC 28036. ive weeks on November 3, 2929 Arch Street, Suite 1800, 2013and the 28 days for anPhiladelphia, PA 19104-7324 swer or otherwise respond as 11. Known Bondholders, Mortrequired by the Ohio Rules of gagees, and Other Security Civil Procedure, a divorce will Holders Owning or Holding 1 be granted from you to HeathPercent or More of Total er Mable Matheny, and such other relief as the Court deems Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities. just and equitable. RBS Citizens, N.A., 289 State Dated: October 14, 2013 Street, Boston, Massachusetts Noreen Saunders 02109 Clerk of Courts 12. Tax Status: N/A Gallia County, Ohio 13. Publication Title: The Richard H. Hedges, Reg. No. Sunday Times - Sentinel 0064988 14. Issue Date for Circulation Attorney for Plaintiff Data Below: 9/29/2013 Law Offices of Richard H. 15. Extent and Nature of circuHedges lation: Newspaper 537 Second Ave. a. Total Number of copies (Net Gallipolis Ohio 45631 press run) 740-446-4970 Average No. Copies Each Is10/20,10/27, 11/3 sue During Preceding 12 Months, 6864 NOTICE OF LIEN SALE No. Copies of Single Issue The personal property and Published Nearest to Filing contents of the following storDate, 6527 age units will be auctioned for b. Paid Circulation(By Mail and sale to satisfy the lien of and Outside the Mail) Hartwell Storage. (1) Mailed Outside-County The sale will be held at the Hartwell Storage facility, 34055 Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid Laurel Wood Rd., Pomeroy, distribution above nominal Ohio at 10:00 a.m. on Novemrate, advertiser's proof copies, ber 16, 2013. and exchange copies) Unit 92 Average No. Copies Each IsThomas Smith, Jr. 47877 Torsue During Preceding 12 nado Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 Months, 53 Unit 70 No. Copies of Single Issue Jessica Bianco 40995 Lot A Published Nearest to Filing Park Rd. 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Total Distribution (Sum 15c and 15e) Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 5241 60458097 Published Nearest to Filing Date, 29 (3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Sunday, October 27, 2013 Outside USPS Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 5157 LEGALS Notices No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing GUN & KNIFE SHOW CHILLICOTHE Date, 4904 Oct 26, 9-5 & Oct 27, 9-3 (4) Paid Distribution by Other Ross Co. Fairgrounds Classes of Mail Through the 344 Fairgrounds Rd. USPS (e.g., First-Class Mail) Adm$5 6' TBLS $35 Average No. Copies Each IsFront Sight Promotions, LLC sue During Preceding 12 740-667-0412 Months, 0 www.ohiogunshows.net No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 0 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY c. Total Paid Distribution (Sum PUBLISHING CO. of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)) Recommends that you do Average No. Copies Each IsBusiness with People you sue During Preceding 12 know, and NOT to send Money Months, 5240 through the Mail until you have No. Copies of Single Issue Investigated the Offering. Published Nearest to Filing Date, 4983 Pictures that have been d. Free or Nominal Rate Distriplaced in ads at the bution (By Mail and Outside Gallipolis Daily Tribune the Mail) must be picked within (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Included 30 days. Any pictures on PS Form 3541 that are not picked up Average No. Copies Each Iswill be discarded. sue During Preceding 12 Months, 1 No. Copies of Single Issue Wanted Published Nearest to Filing Date, 1 Domino's Pizza is now hiring (2) Free or Nominal Rate Insafe drivers. Apply in person at County Copies Included on PS these locations: Gallipolis, Form 3541 Pomeroy, OH. Pt. Pleasant, Average No. Copies Each IsWV. Or nearest you. sue During Preceding 12 Months, 0 AUCTION / ESTATE / No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing YARD SALE Date, 0 (3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Auctions Through the USPS (e.g., FirstClass Mail) Auction @ Pine Street StorAverage No. Copies Each Isage Units Nov 2, 2013 @ sue During Preceding 12 10am Call for more details Months, 0 740-388-8633 after 6pm or No. Copies of Single Issue Josh Bodimer Auctioneer at Published Nearest to Filing 645-6665 or go to Date, 0 auctionzip.com (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means) Yard Sale Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Lg Garage Sale @ 9994 St Rt Months, 0 7 S. 6 miles below Gallipolis. No. Copies of Single Issue Oct 1st & 2nd - 8:30am to Published Nearest to Filing 4:30pm. Lots of nice Fall & Date, 0 Winter Clothing & Much more. e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15D (1), (2), (3), and (4)) SERVICES Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 1 No. Copies of Single Issue Health Published Nearest to Filing Date, 1 f. Total Distribution (Sum 15c Ohio Valley Home and 15e) Health accepting apAverage No. Copies Each Isplications for STNA, sue During Preceding 12 Months, 5241 CNA, PCA, CHHA. No. Copies of Single Issue Apply at 1480 JackPublished Nearest to Filing son Pike Gallipolis Date, 4984 g. Copies not Distributed (See OH, email resume to Instructions to Publishers #4 aburgett@ovhh.org or (page #3)) Average No. Copies Each IsPhone 740-441-1393 sue During Preceding 12 Months, 1623 Professional Services No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. Date, 1543 OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron h. Total (Sum 15f and 15g) Evans Jackson, OH Average No. Copies Each Is800-537-9528 sue During Preceding 12 Months, 6864 No. Copies of Single Issue FINANCIAL SERVICES Published Nearest to Filing Date, 6527 i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100) Money To Lend Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact Months, 100% the Ohio Division of Financial InNo. Copies of Single Issue stitutions Office of Consumer AfPublished Nearest to Filing fairs BEFORE you refinance your Date, 100% home or obtain a loan. BEWARE 16. Total circulation includes of requests for any large advance electronic copies. Report circu- payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affilation on PS form 3526-X ars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to worksheet. N/A 17. Publication of Statement of learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This Ownership is a public service announcement If the Publication is a general from the Ohio Valley Publishing publication, publication of this Company) statement is required. Will be printed in the 10/27/2013 issue of this publicEMPLOYMENT ation. 18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Clerical Michael C. Bush, President & CEO, Civitas Media LLC, 130 Secretary Needed Call 446Harbour Place Drive, Suite 3110 - Must have Ohio Notary. 300, Davidson, NC 28036 Date 9/25/2012 Food Services ANNOUNCEMENTS Sodexo at The University of Rio Grande is seekng a experince cook. Start rate $10.00 Also looking for Food Service Worker with experiecnce. Please apply in person at the Cafeteria Help Wanted General Beautician- Independent Contractor Arbors at Gallipolis is currently seeking a Beautician to provide contracted services to the residents of our facility. Interested candidates must be available to provide cosmetology services at least one day a week, have a managing cosmetologist license and liability insurance as required for an independent contractor. This is an independent contractor position Qualified candidates are invited to apply online at: www.extendicareus.com/jobs.aspx or in person at 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis OH. EOE 60458928 Auctions �Sunday, October 27, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî�� Help Wanted General Apartments/Townhouses Apartments/Townhouses Pets Miscellaneous Tree Service The Gallia County Engineer, Brett A. Boothe, would like to announce the Gallia County Engineer's Office and Highway Department are now seeking four qualified individuals to fill open job positions. The four positions available are Operator 2, Operator 2, Mechanic 2, and GIS/Tax Map Technician. Applications and job descriptions are available at the Gallia County Engineer's Office, 1167 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio. Those interested should drop off the completed application with resume and references to the Engineer's Office by Thursday, October 31,2013 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & houses, No pets, 740-992-2218 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679 Give Away to a Good Home a Sm. Carney Terrior Registered has all papers and all shots updated. Very Friendly and is good with Children & Elderly Call 740-6125133 MEDICAL GUARDIAN: Medical Alert for Seniors 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 855-850-9105 Jones Tree Service: Complete Tree Care, Insured 740-3670266 or 740-339-3366 1BR, furnished Apt. very clean, W/D. Private, w/off street parking, NON-Smoker. NO PETS 304-675-1386 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-418-7504 or 740-9886130 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR apts $425 mo & up sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hook-up tenant pays elec EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 Employment Wanted In Home Care Giver seeking employment - 16 yrs exp. Great references. Gallipolis Area Call 740-256-6360 or 606-371-4165 EDUCATION CALL About our RENTAL SPECIAL Jordan Landing Apts-1, 2, 3BR, units avail. You pay electric. We Pay water sewage and trash. Minorities encouraged to apply. No pets Ph: 304- 2Br House, 110 Vinton Court. $550/month 740-709-1490 2 - Nice 3-Bdrm homes, one is near Holzer Hospital Call 740441-5150 or 379-2923 3-Bdrm - 2 Full baths - Close to Hospital - NO PETS-Central AC must have references $1,000 deposit & $1,000 rent call 446-3481 3BR, $750 Mo + Utilities & Deposit. 6mi. from Toyota Plant & 17mi to Pt. Pleasant. w/References 304-415-2142 5 Bdrm - 3 1/2 bath Ranch Close to Hospital - Central AC, Pool, Large Garage, $1,000 sec. deposit $1,000 Rent - NO PETS - Must have references Call 740-446-3481 MANUFACTURED HOUSING 674-0023 or 304-444-4268 REAL ESTATE SALES Rentals Houses For Sale Home on 5 acres overlooking Ohio River, St. Rt 7 & St. Rt 218, 4 Bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, garage, pole barn, finished basement, Walk up attic, City schools & water $295,000 740441-1492 CALL About our RENTAL SPECIAL Jordan Landing Apts 1, 2, 3BR avail. Water, Sewage & Trash included. You pay electric. No pets Ph: 304-674-0023, 304-444-4268 2BR Mobile Home in Racine. $325/mo+$325 dep. 1 yr lease. No Pets. No calls after 9PM. 740-992-5097. Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Call RESORT PROPERTY Land (Acreage) Gallia Co. Kyger 8 acres $12,000, SR218 5 acres $18,900 or Vinton 13 acres $19,900! Meigs Co. Dyesille 21 acres $28,500 or Danville 8 acres $19,900. More @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we gladly finance! ANIMALS Livestock Recently updated - 2 Bdrm & 1 1/2 bath Townhouse located at Tara Apt. $480/mo and $480 deposit, 1 year lease, background check & $40 application fee. Water, Garbage, sewer pd. 304-419-7368 AGRICULTURE MY COMPUTER WORKS: My Computer Works Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-888-781-3386 Houses For Rent Black Angus Bulls for Sale ages 1yr to 18mths, Call after 5pm 740-288-1460 CLUB CALVES FOR SALE Sires: Heatwave, I-80 Call 740645-4833 or 740-645-2707 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AFTER MARKET MERCHANDSE FOR SALE Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 OMAHA STEAKS: ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - Only $39.99. ORDER Today 1-888-721-9573, use code 48643XMD - or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff6 9 READY FOR MY QUOTE CABLE: SAVE on Cable TV-InternetDigital Phone-Satellite. You've Got A Chance! Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 888-929-9254 ANNUITY.COM Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676 CANADA DRUG: Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call 1-800-341-2398 for $10.00 off your prescription and free shipping. DISH: DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About Same Day Installation! CALL NOW!! 1-800-734-5524 UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION: DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST FREE TOWING 24 hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 888-928-2362 Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Entertainment SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 7 PM 7:30 OCTOBER 27, 2013 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM Football Night in America (L) (:20) NFL Football Green Bay Packers vs. Minnesota Vikings Site: Mall of America Field -- Minneapolis, TV14 Minn. (L) TVPG America's Funniest Home Once Upon a Time "Good Revenge "Control" (N) TVPG Betrayal "Nice Photos" (N) Eyewitness ABC !&'"% (8.1) Videos (N) TVPG Form" (N) TVPG TV14 News 11 p.m. (4:00) NFL The OT (L) MLB Baseball World Series Boston Red Sox vs. St. Louis Cardinals Site: Busch Stadium -- St. Louis, Mo. FOX !(#'% (11.1) Football (L) (L) TVG 60 Minutes TVG The Amazing Race "Get Our The Good Wife "Hitting the The Mentalist "The Red 13 News CBS !)!*% (13.1) Groove On" (N) TVPG Fan" (N) TV14 Tattoo" (N) TV14 Weekend Football Night in America (L) (:20) NFL Football Green Bay Packers vs. Minnesota Vikings Site: Mall of America Field -- Minneapolis, NBC !+#,% (15.1) TV14 Minn. (L) TVPG Antiques Roadshow "Miami Secrets of the Tower of Masterpiece "The Paradise" Masterpiece "Downton Secrets of the PBS !)-.% (20.1) Beach (Hour One)" TVG London (N) TVPG 4/7 cont'd Nov 3 (N) TVPG Abbey, Series II" TVPG London TVPG NBC !"#$% (3.1) CABLE A&E AMC APL BET BRAVO CMT CNN COMC DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FX HGTV HIST LIFE MTV NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TOON TRAV TVL USA VH1 WGN PREMIUM HBO MAX SHOW 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WSAZ News Tonight (:35) Paid Program Eyewitness News 10 CSI: Miami (:35) WTAP News at Eleven Tower of 11:30 Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty (6:00) ! !!! I Am Legend ('07, Sci-Fi) Will Smith. TV14 North America "Top 10" TVPG 5:30 ! What My Husband ... Nene Social (N) Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Governor (N) GovernorWife GovernorWife GovernorWife The Walking Dead "Infected" The Walking Dead "Isolation" The Talking Dead (N) TV14 The Walking Dead "Isolation" TVMA (N) TVMA TVMA LoneStarLeg. Call of the Call of the Call of the Mountain Monster "Wolfman Call of the Call of the "Buzz Kill" Wildman Wildman Wildman of Wolfe County" TV14 Wildman Wildman ! !!! Precious ('09, Dra) Gabourey Sidibe. TV14 TD Jakes I Dream of Nene: The Wedding "Wedding" Stress is high as The New Atlanta "Let's Get Watch What Dream Nene the wedding day looms on the horizon. (SF) (N) Physical" (N) Happens (N) "Wedding" (5:00) ! !!! Die Hard On the Hunt "Fan Edition" Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload CNN Newsroom Anthony Bourdain ! Blackfish ('13, Doc) Anthony Bourdain (5:30) ! !!! Dinner for Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O The Comedy Central Roast "James Franco" Jeff Dunham Jeff and his TVMA friends are back! TVPG Schmucks ('10, Com) TV14 Alaska "Father-Son Ingenuity" Alaska "Spring Has Sprung" Alaska "Spring Delicacy" (N) Yukon Men "Turf War" Alaska "Spring Delicacy" Austin and Austin and Austin and Austin and Liv and Jessie Dog With a Austin and Jessie Good Luck Ally Ally Ally Ally Maddie Blog Ally Charlie (5:30) ! !!! Knocked Up The Kardashians The Kardashians Eric & Jessie The Kardashians Eric & Jessie SportsCenter TVG Countdown MLS Soccer Los Angeles vs Seattle (L) TVG SportsCenter Baseball Tonight (L) NHRA Drag Race Toyota Nationals Site: Las Vegas Motor Speedway -- Las Vegas, Nev. TVG NASCAR Now (L) ! !! Addams Family Values ('93, Com) Anjelica Huston. ! !! Hocus Pocus ('93, Com) Bette Midler. Three 17th Ravenswood "Pilot" The family must save Uncle Fester from a gold digger. TVPG century witches are accidentally conjured. TVPG Halloween Wars "Swamp Guy's Grocery Games "Frozen Halloween Wars Cutthroat Kitchen "Chicken Restaurant: Impossible Creatures Attack" TVG Feats" (N) TVG "Nightmares" (N) TVG Cordon 'blue'" (N) TVG "Bring Mama Back" TVG (5:30) ! !! 30 Days of ! !!!! Paranormal Activity ('09, Hor) Katie Featherston. ! ! Paranormal Activity 2 ('10, Hor) Micah Sloat. A family Night ('07, Hor) TVMA A couple's new home is taken over by a demon. TV14 sets up cameras to record attempted break-ins. TV14 House House Cousins Under "The Heart of Property Brothers (N) TVPG House Hunters Renovation House House Hunters Hunters Int'l the Neighborhood" (N) (N) TVPG Hunters Hunters Int'l American Pickers "White Pickers "The Pick, the Pawn, American Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Halloween Discover the Knuckles" TVPG and the Polish" TVPG Restoration "Off the Hook" origins of Halloween. Witches of East End "Marilyn Witches of East End "Today I Drop Dead Diva "Guess Witches of East End "A Few Witches of East End "Marilyn Fenwick, R.I.P." TVPG Am a Witch" TVPG Who's Coming" TV14 Good Talismen" TVPG Fenwick, R.I.P." TVPG Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Hey Girl Hey Girl Snooki Awkward Scrubbing In SpongeBob SpongeBob See Dad Run Inst.Mom (N) ! !!! Jurassic Park ('93, Sci-Fi) Sam Neill. TV14 Bar Rescue "Yo-Ho-Ho and a Bar Rescue "Jon of the Bar Rescue "Grandpa Got Bar Rescue "Jon vs. the Hiring Squad "We're the Bottle of Dumb" Dead" Run Over by His Grandkids" Hurricane" Boss" ! Drive Angry ('11, Act) Amber Heard, Nicolas Cage. A ! !! Ghost Rider ('07, Act) Eva Mendes, Nicolas Cage. A stuntman ! The Ninth father hunts down the man who killed his daughter. TVMA makes a deal with a devil and becomes an indestructible anti-hero. TV14 Gate (6:00) ! !! Big Daddy ('99, The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang ! !! Big Daddy ('99, Com) Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Com) Adam Sandler. TVPG Adam Sandler. TVPG (6:00) ! !!! Them! ('54, ! !!!! Mr. Skeffington ('44, Dra) Bette Davis. A flighty beauty marries (:45) ! !!! Mrs. Parkington ('44, Dra) Sci-Fi) James Whitmore. TVPG a stockbroker for convenience and almost ruins both their lives. TVG Greer Garson. TVPG Say Yes to Say Yes to Medium Medium Medium Medium Alaskan W. "Girl Code" (N) Medium Medium (6:00) ! !!! 300 ! !!! The Dark Knight ('08, Act) Christian Bale. TV14 :15 ! Resident Evil: Extinc... (6:00) ! !!! Planet 51 DreamWorks Teen Titans American Dad The Cleveland Family Guy Bob's Burgers FamilyG "Back China, IL (N) ('09, Ani) TVPG Dragons Go! "Hurricane!" Show "McStroke" to the Woods" Terrifying Plac. "Volume 13" Making Monsters Monster "Eaten Alive!" (N) Halloween Attraction (N) Halloween Craziest G. Girls "Love (:35) G. Girls (:10) Golden (:50) Golden (:25) Golden Girls "Goodbye, Golden Girls Golden Girls King-Queens The King of Me Tender" "Cheaters" Girls Girls Mr. Gordon" TVPG "Mama Cast" Queens NCIS "Code of Conduct" TV14 NCIS "Murder 2.0" TVPG Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Modern "Not Modern "The Modern "Halloween" "En Garde" Family in My House" Musical Man" Family Love Hip-Hop "Reality Check" Crazy Sexy Cool: The TLC Story TVMA Behind the Music "TLC" Rock Docs Funniest Home Videos Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother WGN News (:40) Replay Funniest Home Videos 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 (6:05) ! Cloud Atlas ('12, Adv) Halle Berry, Tom Hanks. Past Boardwalk Empire "The Old Eastbound & Ladies "Pool and future meld as individual actions change time. TV14 Ship of Zion" (N) TVMA Down (N) Party" (N) (6:45) ! !! War of the Worlds ('05, Act) (:45) ! !!!! The Bourne Legacy ('12, Act) Jeremy Renner. Events from Tom Cruise. TV14 the previous films have triggered something in a new hero. TV14 Homeland "Game On" TVMA Masters of Sex "Thank You Homeland "The Yoga Play" Masters of Sex "Catherine" for Coming" TVMA (N) TVMA (N) TVMA 11 PM 11:30 Boardwalk Empire "The Old Ship of Zion" TVMA Strike Back (:50) Guide to Origins Depravity Homeland "The Yoga Play" TVMA Entertainment MONDAY EVENING BROADCAST NBC !"#$% ABC !&'"% (3.1) (8.1) FOX !(#'% (11.1) CBS !)!*% (13.1) NBC !+#,% (15.1) PBS !)-.% (20.1) CABLE A&E AMC APL BET BRAVO CMT CNN COMC DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FX HGTV HIST LIFE MTV NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TOON TRAV TVL USA VH1 WGN PREMIUM HBO MAX SHOW 7 PM 7:30 OCTOBER 28, 2013 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 The Voice "The Knockouts, Part 1" The knockout rounds The Blacklist "Gina begin. (N) TVPG Zanetakos" (N) TV14 EntertainDancing With the Stars Eight remaining celebrities perform Castle "Get a Clue" (N) TVPG ment Tonight two new routines. (N) TVPG Modern MLB Baseball World Series Boston Red Sox vs. St. Louis Cardinals Site: Busch Stadium -- To Be Family St. Louis, Mo. (L) TVG Announced 13 News at Inside Edition Met Your 2 Broke Girls BigBang "The Mom (N) Hostages "Sister's Keeper" 7:00 p.m. Mother (N) (N) 43 Peculiarity" (N) TV14 Wheel of Jeopardy! The Voice "The Knockouts, Part 1" The knockout rounds The Blacklist "Gina Fortune begin. (N) TVPG Zanetakos" (N) TV14 PBS NewsHour TVG Antiques Roadshow "Miami Tim Janis A musical tribute to Ind. Lens "The Graduates" Beach (Hour Three)" TVG America's national parks. TVG 1/2 cont'd Nov 4 (N) TVPG Wheel of Fortune Judge Judy 7 PM Jeopardy! 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM WSAZ News Tonight Eyewitness News 11 Eyewitness News 10 13 News 11:30 Tonight Show (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (N) The Arsenio Hall Show (:35) David Letterman (N) WTAP News at (:35) Tonight Eleven Show (N) Tavis Smiley Generation "The Real You" 11 PM (:35) 11:30 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars (6:00) ! !!! The Amityville ! !! Friday the 13th: Part 3 ('82, Hor) Richard Brooker, ! ! Friday the 13th, Part 4: The Final Chapter ('84, Hor) Horror ('05, Dra) TV14 Dana Kimmell. Counsellors are murdered one by one. TVM Kimberly Beck. Has Jason's rampage stopped? TVM River Monsters "American River Monsters: Unhooked Megalodon: Sharktweeto The search for a massive killer Megalodon: Sharktweeto Killers" TV14 "Vampire of the Deep" TVPG great white shark. TV14 TV14 (6:) 106&Park ! !! Deliver Us From Eva ('02, Com/Dra) Gabrielle Union. TVM ! !! Beauty Shop ('05, Com) Queen Latifah. TV14 House Miami "The Black I Dream of Nene: The Wedding "Wedding" Stress is high as House Miami "Bridesmaid Watch What Watch What Sheep" TV14 the wedding day looms on the horizon. Breakdown" (N) TV14 Happens (N) Happens (N) Reba Reba ! !! Liar Liar ('97, Com) Jim Carrey. A lawyer cannot tell a lie. TV14 Concrete Cops: Reload Cops: Reload OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live AC360 Later OutFront The Colbert The Daily At Midnight Jeff Dunham Jeff and his South Park Brickleberry South Park The Daily The Colbert Report Show friends are back! TVPG "Ass Burgers" Show (N) Report (N) Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud (N) Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Shake It Up Good Luck ... Austin and Jessie A.N.T. "feature Wander Over Shake It Up Jessie "Star A.N.T. Farm Dog Blog "Future It Up" "Futuredrama" Ally presANTation" Yonder Wars" "Freaky Fido" E! News TVG Eric & Jessie The Kardashians Tori Spelling (N) C. Lately (N) E! News (6:30) Monday Night Countdown (L) TVG (:25) NFL Football Seattle Seahawks vs. St. Louis Rams Site: Edward Jones Dome (L) TVPG SportsCenter Baseball Tonight (L) Poker World Series Poker World Series Poker World Series SportsCenter Olber (N) 5:30 ! ! !! Corpse Bride ('05, Ani) Johnny Depp. A shy groom (:25) ! !!! The Nightmare Before The 700 Club TVPG Monster H... mistakenly marries a deceased woman. TVPG Christmas ('93, Ani) Chris Sarandon. TVPG Guy's Grocery Games "Frozen Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Guy's Family Cruise TVG Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners...Dives Diners, DriveFeats" TVG Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins (N) Ins and Dives "Global Grub" Ins "Legacies" ! !! The A-Team (2010, Action) Bradley Cooper, Jessica Biel, Liam Neeson. Veterans try to clear their ! !! The A-Team ('10, Act) Liam Neeson. names when the military suspects them of committing a crime. TV14 TV14 Love It or List It "Two Storeys Love It or List It "Due Date Love It or List It "Urban House House Love It or List It "Mature Too Many" TVPG Deadline" TVPG Versus Suburban" (N) TVPG Hunters (N) Hunters Int'l Move" TVPG Ancient Aliens "The Mystery Ancient Aliens "The Viking Ancient Aliens "Magic of the Ancient Aliens "The Satan American American of Puma Punku" TVPG Gods" TVPG Gods" TVPG Conspiracy" TVPG Daredevils Daredevils Wife Swap "Flynn/ Orris" ! !! Obsessed ('09, Thril) Idris Elba, Beyoncé Knowles. A ! The Husband She Met Online ('13, Dra) Jason Stanfordsuccessful businessman is stalked by an employee. TV14 Gray. A woman meets a seemingly perfect man online. TV14 TVPG True Life Teen Mom 3 Teen Mom 3 Teen Mom 3 Teen Mom 3 Sam & Cat Awesome (N) Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends (:35) Friends (3:30) ! !!! The Green ! !! Stephen King's It (1990, Horror) Richard Thomas, Anette O'Toole, John Ritter. Six men and one woman are the Mile ('99, Dra) TV14 unfortunate targets of a mean circus clown named Pennywise. TVM Scare Tactics Scare Tactics Tactics "Party Scare Tactics Tactics "Alien Scare Tactics Scare Tactics Scare Tactics Tactics "Party Scare Tactics Till You Nuke" Car Crash" Till You Nuke" Seinfeld "The Family Guy Family Guy FamilyG "Prick Fam.G "Chick Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan TV14 Slicer" Up Your Ears" Cancer" "Barely Legal" Theory Theory (6:00) ! !! Penelope ('66, ! !!!! The Graduate ('67, Rom) Dustin Hoffman. A The Story of Film (:15) ! !!! McCabe and Com) Natalie Wood. TVPG college graduate has an affair with an older woman. TV14 Mrs. Miller ('71, West) TVMA Four Houses (N) Medium (:35) Medium (:10) Medium (:50) Medium (:25) Medium "Momma's Boy" Medium (:35) Medium Castle "Significant Others" Castle "Under the Influence" Castle "Death Gone Crazy" Major Crimes Hawaii Five-0 "Ha'i'ole" Adventure Regular Show Uncle MAD King Hill "The The Cleveland Bob's Burgers Amer. Dad "A Family Guy "And Then There Time Grandpa Petriot Act" Show "Full Bars" Ward Show" Were Fewer" 1/2 TV14 Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods "Detroit" Bizarre Foods "Wisconsin" Hotel Impossible (N) Hotel "Greece Lightning" The Andy The Andy Griffith "The The Andy Raymond "The Loves Ray "No Friends Friends 30 Rock (:35) The King Griffith Show Griffith Show Song Festers" Griffith Show Lone Barone" Fat" "Pilot" of Queens NCIS "The Inside Man" TV14 WWE Monday Night Raw TVPG (:05) NCIS: Los Angeles "Lone Wolf" TV14 LoveHip "One Day at a Time" Love and Hip-Hop Chrissy Black Ink Crew Love and Hip-Hop Chrissy Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Met Mother Rules of Eng 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM ! Argo (2012, Thriller) Bryan Cranston, John Goodman, Ben ! Seduced and Abandoned ('13, Doc/Dra) Affleck. The CIA extract American's from Iran. TVMA Ryan Gosling. (P) TVMA (6:15) ! !!! The Siege (1998, Action) Annette Bening, Bruce Willis, Denzel Washington. New York City is the target of terrorist attacks after a religious leader is abducted. TVMA (6:15) ! Knife Fight ('12, Homeland "The Yoga Play" Masters of Sex "Catherine" Dra) Rob Lowe. TVMA TVMA TVMA 10:30 (:45) ! !!! 11 PM 11:30 The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey ('12, Fant) Martin Freeman. TVPG ! !! Alien vs. Predator ('04, Hor) Sanaa (:45) Strike Lathan. TV14 Back Origins Homeland "The Yoga Play" Masters of Sex "Catherine" TVMA TVMA �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D ��îîLîîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, October 27, 2013 Point Pleasant thrashes Tigers 49-8 Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com Bryan Walters|Civitas Media Hannan junior Charles Mayes, right, runs behind the block of teammates Tristen McReynolds (1) and Josh McCoy (11) during the first half of Friday night’s football contest against Midland Trail in Ashton, W.Va. #:5=2?5î*C2:=îE2>6Dî-:=542ED Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com ASHTON, W.Va. — Visiting Midland Trail racked up 422 yards of total offense and scored 32 first half points in a dozen plays Friday night en route to a 45-12 victory over Hannan in a Week 9 non-conference gridiron matchup in Mason County. The host Wildcats (1-7) took an early 6-0 lead after Charles Mayes returned the opening kickoff 73 yards to paydirt, but the Patriots countered with four consecutive scoring drives of five, two, one and three plays — giving the guests a comfortable 26-6 advantage 14 seconds into the second quarter. Hannan responded with its longest drive of the night, a 13-play, 78-yard series that had two successful fourth down conversions along the way. Matthew Wallace capped the drive after hauling in a 40-yard scoring pass from Adam Wilson, making it a 26-12 contest with 3:36 left until halftime. MTHS — which scored touchdowns on its first six drives of the game — converted its fifth and final possession of the first half into points less than a minute later, as the guests rumbled 55 yards in two plays to secure a 20-point intermission edge. Christian McGuire capped the drive with a 54-yard scamper at the 2:38 mark for a 32-12 advantage. The Patriots (4-4) accumulated 257 yards of total offense in the first half, which included a whopping 213 yards on the ground. HHS, conversely, amassed just 80 yards of total offense in 29 plays, with half of those 80 yards coming on the Wallace TD reception. Tristan Minor hauled in a 6-yard pass from Glen Neal at the 7:13 mark of the third, capping a 7-play, 75-yard drive that gave Midland Trail a 38-12 cushion headed into the fourth. Jason Ellison tacked on a 3-yard scoring run at the 8:05 mark of the fourth, ending a 12-play, 72-yard drive that wrapped up the scoring at its final 33-point margin. Ryan Wilson scored on a 36-yard run at the 9:35 mark of the first to knot the game up at six, then Neal found Austin Burdette on a 44-yard scoring pass at the 6:19 mark for a permanent lead at 12-6. Ellison wrapped up the first quarter scoring at the 2:22 mark following a 41-yard scamper to paydirt — making it 18-6 after 12 minutes of play. Wilson added his second scoring run of the night on the opening play of the second canto after rumbling 64 yards for a 26-6 lead with 11:46 left until halftime. The Patriots accumulated 310 more yards of total offense in the game, as the Wildcats produced just 112 yards on the night — including a dismal 66 rushing yards on 35 attempts. MTHS finished the evening with 372 yards on the ground in 34 attempts. Midland Trail claimed a 13-7 edge in first downs and was penalized three times for 20 yards, while the hosts were flagged just once for five yards. Both teams also committed one turnover in the contest. Wallace led HHS with 38 rushing yards on eight attempts, followed by Charles Mayes with 18 yards on seven totes. Wilson finished the night 4-of-8 passing for 46 yards, throwing one TD and one interception. Wallace led the wideouts with three catches for 38 yards and a score. Wilson led the Patriots’ ground game with nine rushes for 181 yards and two scores, while McGuire added 96 yards and a score on 10 carries. Neal finished the night 2-of-3 passing for 50 yards, throwing two TDs and zero interceptions. Burdette and Minor each hauled in one pass for 44 and six yards, respectively. Brandon Arthur recovered a fumble for the Hannan defense, while McGuire picked off a Wilson pass late in the opening stanza. Both teams fumbled five times each throughout the evening. Hannan returns to action Friday night when it hosts Montcalm in a Week 10 gridiron matchup at 7:30 p.m. Week 9 W.Va. Football Scores PREP FOOTBALL Berkeley Springs 26, East Hardy 8 Bluefield 51, Oak Hill 15 Bridgeport 42, Liberty Harrison 0 Brooke 55, Weir 28 Cabell Midland 21, Spring Valley 14 Cameron 51, Bellaire St. John, Ohio 15 Capital 52, Nitro 6 Chapmanville 34, Tolsia 20 Clay-Battelle 50, Van 22 Doddridge County 48, Valley Wetzel 22 East Fairmont 28, Grafton 27 Fairmont Senior 49, Buckhannon-Upshur 7 Fayetteville 38, Buffalo 14 Frankfort 52, Petersburg 20 George Washington 54, Parkersburg 17 Greenbrier East 27, Parkersburg South 20 Greenbrier West 41, James River-Buchanan, Va. 14 Hampshire 50, Hedgesville 34 Huntington 56, St. Albans 18 Point Pleasant Daily Register Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Gallipolis Daily Tribune Sponsored By: Merry Family Winery ENTER TO WIN! Scariest - Category Submit a photo of your creative costumes to be a part of our Virtual Costume Party! It’s easy to enter. Just submit a photo of your costume at Hamlin wins pole at Martinsville www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailytribune.com 60449830 Hurricane 55, Winfield 28 James Monroe 26, Liberty Raleigh 12 Lewis County 49, Elkins 0 Man 42, Pocahontas County 0 Martinsburg 54, Jefferson 13 Meadow Bridge 66, PikeView 27 Midland Trail 45, Hannan 12 Mingo Central 26, Logan 20 Montcalm 33, Tygarts Valley 6 Morgantown 21, John Marshall 7 Nicholas County 47, River View 0 North Marion 23, Lincoln 14 Notre Dame 41, Philip Barbour 38 Point Pleasant 49, Shady Spring 8 Princeton 28, Woodrow Wilson 21 Ravenswood 42, Clay County 21 Ripley 56, Lincoln County 6 Roane County 43, Herbert Hoover 33 Sissonville 49, Sherman 12 South Charleston 48, Riverside 19 Spring Mills 21, Clear Spring, Md. 14 St. Marys 42, South Harrison 0 Summers County 61, Mount View 8 Toronto, Ohio 48, Hundred 6 Tucker County 21, Pendleton County 18 Tyler Consolidated 20, Ritchie County 14 University 28, Preston 6 Valley Fayette 40, Richwood 9 Washington 21, Musselman 7 Wayne 54, Poca 27 Webster County 16, Braxton County 14 Wheeling Park 42, Steubenville, Ohio 22 Wirt County 39, Calhoun County 13 All entries will be a automatically tomatica i entered in the contest to win great prizes! Contest Starts October 22nd 60449836 MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) — Denny Hamlin promised he would be a factor in Sunday’s NASCAR race at Martinsville Speedway, and he went out and proved it by leading a parade of drivers who smashed the track qualifying record. Hamlin turned a lap at 99.595 mph around the 0.526mile oval, the oldest and shortest in the Sprint Cup Series. It’s his 17th career pole, third at Martinsville and career-best fifth this season. “I knew we were going to be pretty strong,” Hamlin said about the track where he’s won four times. “I knew we had a shot at the pole and, beyond that, I think our car is pretty good in race trim as well.” Hamlin later also won the pole for Saturday’s truck race, where he’ll seek his third straight victory at the track. Johnson, a five-time champion for Hendrick Motorsports, will start the race with a four-point lead over Matt Kenseth in the championship, and surrounded by Kenseth and his teammates — Hamlin and Kyle Busch. SHADY SPRING, W.Va. — Sometimes it’s all about how you start. The Point Pleasant football team put up 346 yards in the first half, while holding the host Tigers to 53, en route to a 42-0 halftime lead. The Big Blacks took their foot off the gas in the second half and won 49-8, keeping their perfect record in tact. The Big Blacks (8-0) got things going early with a 10 yard touchdown run by Cody Mitchell at the 7:25 mark of the first, making his 13th score of the season. The extra point kick was no good and PPHS held the 6-0 lead. The Big Blacks lit up the scoreboard again in the just under the five minute mark in the first period with a 25 yard touchdown run by Austen Toler. Colin Peal kicked home the extra point and put PPHS ahead 13-0. With under a minute to play in the first Point Pleasant found the endzone yet again, this time on a 41 yard touchdown run by Chase Walton. That score places Walton in sole possession of the Big Blacks career touchdown record at 36. Walton caught the two point conversion pass from Toler and the Big Blacks led 21-0 at the end on the first quarter. Walton was at it again less than two minutes into the second period, scoring on a 30 yard run, which after the Peal extra point, put PPHS ahead 28-0. At the 5:14 mark of the second stanza Walton struck for his third touchdown of the game. This score came on an 80 yard run, the Big Blacks longest scoring run of the season. Peal added the point after touchdown and the Red, White and Black led 35-0. Point Pleasant wasn’t done however and with a minute to go in the half junior signal caller Aden Yates connected with Levi Russell for the 20 yard touchdown pass. Peal’s kick put PPHS ahead 42-0 at halftime. The 42 points compiled by PPHS is the most in the first half since scoring 49 in the Week 2 win over Ripley. Just over three minutes had ticked off the clock in the second half before Walton found the endzone, for the fourth time in the game, on a 15 yard run. Peal’s extra point put PPHS ahead 49-0. Point Pleasant called off the dogs and didn’t score again, with Shady Spring (1-7) getting on the scoreboard at the 3:36 mark of the fourth period. The Tiger score came on a 30 yard run by Timmy Culicerto and was followed by a Tyler Hanson two-point conversion run. Point Pleasant claimed the 49-8 victory over its host and the Big Blacks improve to a 8-0. Senior Chase Walton led the Big Blacks with 209 yards on 12 carries with four touchdowns. Cody Mitchell had one score to go along with 56 yards on nine rushes, while Austen Toler had 35 yards and a touchdown on five carries. Cody Marcum ran five times for 32 yards, Cody McDaniel ran once for 15 yards, Grant Stafford had 12 yards in three carries, Jason Wamsley ran for six yards on six attempts, John Sommer ran once for six yards, while Aden Yates was stopped for minus five yards on his only rush and Bradley Gibbs was stopped for minus six yards on his only rush. Aden Yates was 5-of-6 through the air for 61 yards and a touchdown. Levi Russell led the receiving corp with one catch for 20 yards and a score, while Cody Mitchell had one reception for 16 yards. Austen Toler caught one pass for 10 yards, Jon Peterson had one reception for eight yards, while Gage Buskirk caught one pass for seven yards. Austen Toler and Nathan Parsons each intercepted a SSHS pass for the Big Black defense, while Cody Mitchell recovered a fumble. Shady Spring was led on the ground by Timmy Culicerto with 46 yards and a touchdown on four rushes, and Tyler Hanson with 18 carries for 43 yards. Joel White rushed 12 times for 17 yards in the setback. Culicerto was 4-of-17 passing for 31 yards with two interceptions.Steven Chhabra caught two passes, totaling 16 yards, while Mathew Plumley had one eight yard reception and Tyler Hanson had one seven yard reception. The Big Blacks totalled 372 yards on the ground on 44 attempts for 8.5 yards per carry, while Shady Spring had just 3.1 yards per carry with 106 yards on 34 tries. PPHS held a 21-to-6 advantage in first downs, a 1-to-3 advantage in turnovers and a 433-to-137 advantage in total offense. Point Pleasant punted just four times, compared to eight times Shady Spring. This marks the second year in a row that PPHS has defeated Shady Spring. The 209 yards on the ground by Walton is the most by any PPHS player this season. Walton is also the first Big Black to rush for four touchdowns in a game; he caught two and ran two against Ripley. PPHS is one of just two undefeated teams remaining in Class AAA, as Huntington High defeated St. Albans 56-18 Friday night to improve to 8-0. The Big Blacks return to Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field next week for their first of two Saturday afternoon games to close the regular season. Point Pleasant will host 0-8 Oak Glen at 1:30 p.m. �Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 ALONG THE RIVER A Meigs County Historical Society plaque relating the story of the Confederates move through Pomeroy stands near the Civil War monument. C1 Lest we forget, the Brooks-Grant Camp of the Sons of Union Soldiers and the Major Daniel McCook Circle 1804 of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic annually hold a Memorial Day Service at the monument. Speaking at this year’s service were Civil War Reenactors Fred and Jacquelyn Smith. The Civil War monument A reminder of sacrifice, lest we forget Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — It was 143 years ago this month that the Civil War monument, built on the lawn adjacent to the Meigs County Court House, was dedicated as a memorial to the 506 Meigs Countians who died in that war. The construction of the monument came about when families and friends of those who died in battle called for some recognition “lest their loved ones be forgotten.” Sometimes as we move through our daily lives we fail to hesitate and appreciate the significance of that which we see every day. Let this 143rd anniversary of the dedication of the Civil War Monument be a call to remember and reflect “lest we forget.” It was in March of 1870 in response to a petition from the public that the Meigs Board of County Commissioners dedicated the area between the Courthouse and Mulberry Avenue to “the sacred purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of the soldiers who died in service to their country during the great rebellion.” Sculptor T.S. Jones of Cincinnati was contracted for the project of designing the Civil War memorial monument. His proposal accepted by the commissioners was for a monument “embodying sentiment and expression commensurate to the occasion.” The proposal: “The statue of a western soldier, 10 feet four inches high including his hat, resting on the angle of an embrasure of a fort just taken from the enemy. The breech of a broken cannon under his right foot, a fit emblem of the exploding idea of a Southern Confederacy, dressed in a blouse and armed with all the necessary equipment of a western soldier- Earfield rifle, cartridge box, bayonet, cap box and canteen.” The design called for the the statue to sit on a tall pedestal and on that pedestal for the names of the 506 Meigs Countians who died in the Civil War to be engraved. The corner stone was laid on May 30, 1870. A newspaper of that time “The Telegraph” reported that hundreds of people gathered at the site where the corner stone laying was marked with speeches, a parade and music, and where at 11 a.m. the Masonic Fraternity all dressed in dark clothes wearing white gloves and aprons placed the corner stone. On Oct. 17, the unveiling of the monument occurred before a crowd estimated by the newspaper to be more than 2,500. According to that newspaper’s account of the event, “there were speeches, prayers and patriotic music to mark the occasion as the crowd gazed upon the monument in silent admiration.” It was the first such war memorial built by the county and today remains its primary monument, fittingly so since more Meigs Countians sustained casualties during the war between the states than in any other conflict. Many more than the 506 who died fought in that war. According to noted historian Edgar Ervin and recorded in his Pioneer History of Meigs County, the Civil War affected Meigs County “more strongly and more definitely than all other wars.” Records show that from 1861 to 1863 when the battle of Buffington Island was fought, a total of 1,750 Meigs Countians had volunteered. Ervin noted that nearly every family in Meigs County had someone who volunteered to serve. The Meigs County Historical Society in Pomeroy has a listing of the names of those who died and whose names are engraved on the monument, along with other information and numerous artifacts pertaining to the Civil War and specifically the Battle of Buffington Island which occurred at Portland in Meigs County. The artifacts will remain on display at the Museum for the remainder of this year which marks 150 years since the Battle of Buffington Island — the only Civil War battle to occur on Ohio soil — took place. The Civil War monument on the courthouse lawn dedicated in October 1871 is a tribute to the 506 who died in that war. ABOVE, Created by a Cincinnati sculptor, the soldier stands 10 feet four inches tall on a pedestal engraved with the names of the war dead. BELOW, A large picture of the dedication ceremony held on Oct. 17, 1871 hangs in the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. Postcards picturing the monument were popular for many years after its dedication in 1871. This one was mailed with a one cent stamp in October 1913. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D � îîLîîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, October 27, 2013 (2?5@>îGD î:?E6?E:@?2=îDEFA:5:EJ The topic today pidity comes to us is stupidity, and it’s like a stray dog who tempting to start thinks we’ve got a out by classifying sandwich hidden in stupidity into two our pocket, and Intypes, but I think tentional Stupidity we all know that happens when we there’s more varietfrankly just should ies of stupid than have known better ice cream flavors. If than to invite it to I were to categorize ride along shotgun. stupidity into two To be more spegroups, however, I cific, Random Stuthink I’d separate it pidity is getting into into “randomly stumy truck last night Don Dudding pid” and “intentionafter dark and putally stupid.” Now ting the spare door Onward here’s where I sepakey (which does not and Awkward rate the two types start the engine) of stupid from each into the ignition and other. Everyone falls tricking myself into victim to Random believing that I had a Stupidity. It comes at us from out dead battery. Intentional Stupidof nowhere. When it comes to ity was the choice the Ford MoRandom Stupidity, I’m as much tor Company made to come up a participate as anyone I’ve ever with an expensive computerized met. I might even go so far as to doodad that makes only especialmake the claim that I’ve a knack ly exorbitantly priced keys work for it. Random stupidity finds in my truck’s ignition. me as though it’s playing a cosWhen I bought this truck mic game of Hide and Seek; prac- used, I was only given one key tically everyday, Random Stupid- that both unlocked the door and ity wanders up, taps me on the turned the ignition. When I went shoulder, and says, “You’re it!” to get a spare key made for the I suppose a few examples inevitable day Random Stupidity might be helpful, but I expect sees I’m running late and decides most people already know what to squirrel away my keys under I’m talking about when I say the couch, I was told by the local there’s a difference between Ford dealership that a key with“random stupidity” and “inten- out the electronic doodad would tional stupidity.” Random Stu- be six bucks, but the key with the electronic doodad would be one hundred and forty dollars. Say what? Yes, a key that only opens the door is six dollars, but an extra key that actually allows the vehicle to run as it was intended is one hundred and forty. Well, I don’t know what’s in your wallet, but my wallet has more useless scraps of paper in it than any with presidential faces on them. Because in my youth I actually owned entire vehicles that weren’t worth one hundred and forty dollars, I went with the six dollar spare key that would allow me to alleviate the situation whenever Random Stupidity locked the working key in the ignition, and I vowed to make an extraordinary effort not to lose my set with “The Only Key That Works.” For a hundred and forty dollars, I can be very motived to keep any eye on my keys. The spare “I Only Open the Freakin’ Door Key” I put on my set of work keys. Now, and I can’t say how typical this situation is for most folks, but for some time now I’ve been forced to carry two sets of keys: the first set that only has my house key and the magical key that actually starts my truck and the second set that has the intentionally stupid key that only unlocks the truck’s doors and all my other work keys. I’m absolutely sure that if you’d ask someone from the Ford Motor Company why they felt the urge to make a key that costs so much money to replace the keys motorists had been using successfully for the better part of century, that they’d tell us it was for the consumer’s benefit, and they’d probably even be able to say it with a straight face. But, I think we all know that nobody was clambering for a hundred and forty dollar key that did essentially the same function as the old keys we had that allowed us to wander into any hardware store in the country and get a duplicate made for six bucks. So, there I was last night when Random Stupidity decided I was looking too serene and felt like I must have needed some extra anxiety to perk me up. The lanyard I keep attached to the magical truck keyring to help keep it easier to find somehow broke off in my pocket. So when I reached into my pants to get my ignition key, my fingers somehow come up with the intentionally stupid key instead. And so I had to sit there and stare for about five minutes at all the erratic hieroglyphics that illuminate the dashboard to try to understand how there could be enough battery power to light up all those weird symbols without there being enough charge to move the starter. Eventually it dawned on me that among the dozen or so Kryptonian emblems that were blinking at me, one of them was trying to alert me to the fact that I was using the wrong freakin’ key. Random Stupidity had unlocked the door; Intentional Stupidity had wanted to go along for the ride. Thus, Intentional Stupidity isn’t just the neat tricks we see our in-laws perform at family reunions; it’s also the deliberate decisions of corporate executives who decide to fleece their consumers out of every extra dollar they can shear off them because for reasons I can’t fathom, corporations seem to no longer care whether we like them or not. Once upon a time in America, there was enough competition between the major brands that they used to go out of their way to engender consumer loyalty. Now, I guess they figure there’s just enough of us out there to sell their rubbish that needn’t bother to hide their schemes whenever they want to extort us with outlandish prices for the basic components that actually make their products work. With all the rampant Intentional Stupidity that’s been happening in Washington these days, I expect some readers may be wondering why I didn’t use Congress to illustrate the principal. I guess perhaps I’m not a big fan of shooting fish in a barrel. That would have been too easy. )EF5J�î�@=5îDE2Cî?FEC:E:@?î Some of the C2E:?8Dî2AA62CîE@îH@C< bravest people PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A nutritional rating system using gold stars affixed to price labels on grocery store shelves appears to have shifted buying habits, potentially providing another tool to educate consumers on how to eat healthier, according to a new study. The independent study examining a proprietary gold star system used in Maine-based Hannaford Supermarkets suggested it steered shoppers away from items with no stars toward healthier foods that merited gold stars. “Our results suggest that point-of-sale nutrition information programs may be effective in providing easy-to-find nutrition information that is otherwise nonexistent, difficult to obtain or difficult to understand,” the researchers wrote in the study, published last week in the journal Food Policy. It’s the most rigorous scientific study focusing on Guiding Stars, which was instituted in 2006 in Hannaford stores and is now licensed for use in more than 1,800 stores in the U.S. and Canada. Researchers from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Food and Drug Administration and the University of Florida focused on the cereal aisle, where it can be challenging to make healthy choices amid conflicting health claims and a multitude of sugary offerings targeting children. They compared data from 134 Hannaford grocery stores in the Northeast against an equal number of similar stores across the country. During the first 20 months of the program, sales of no-star cereals fell in both groups: 13 percent at Hannaford stores and 10 percent at the other stores. Likewise, the shift to healthier cereals was slightly greater at Hannaford stores, compared with the others. The study’s authors said they believe the additional shift in sales was due to the influence of Guiding Stars. “Although the percentages are small, if you think in terms of the actual quantities or boxes of cereal sold in the national market, this could have some important implications on the nation’s health,” said Jordan Lin, an author of the study and scientist at the FDA. Hannaford, consumers and others have touted the rating system as simple and easy to understand. “My daughter, Emily, she’ll count the stars. The more stars, the better the food,” Angela Buck said this week while shopping with her 3-year-old daughter in a Hannaford store in Colonie, N.Y. Besides Guiding Stars, the United Kingdom experimented with a traffic light system that uses the colors red, yellow and green to highlight calories, fat, saturated fats, sugar and salt on labels; the NuVal system ranks food on a scale of one to 100; and Grocery Manufacturers of America and Food Marketing Institute have created a Facts Up Front system. Unlike nutrition labels on the products them- selves, these programs aim to put easier-to-understand nutritional information in consumers’ faces, on shelves or in aisles. Some nutrition advocates want the federal government to step in to avoid confusion caused by competing systems. FDA officials said in 2009 that they were working on federal standards for front-ofpackage calorie labels, but those labels are still in the works. For the study, researchers zeroed in on Hannaford and Guiding Stars because of the availability of the data. It used data that was provided by Guiding Stars Licensing Co. and from Nielsen ScanTrack to compare the Hannaford and the control group. Julie Greene, healthy living manager at Hannaford, said the Guiding Stars program has been a hit with consumers, helping them navigate confusing claims on packaging that highlight a product’s nutritional attributes while masking lesshealthy ingredients. Vatican’s US donors get access for a $500 pittance VATICAN CITY (AP) — They entered the Sistine Chapel in tuxedoes and gowns, the clacking of high heels on marble competing with the Latin chants of a choir filling the frescoed hall. The donors to the Vatican Museums got serious VIP treatment during their recent visit to Rome: lec- STOREWIDE SALES EVENT DAILY SALES THROUGHOUT ENTIRE MONTH OF OCTOBER! CELEBRATING 17 YEARS OF BUSINESS Drawings, raffles, markdowns and much more! Come celebrate with us! Day Dreams & Night Things 2036 Jackson Pike Bidwell, Ohio (740) 441-1611 Hours: 10am-11pm Mon.-Sat. 12am-6pm Sunday 60456015 tures on museum restoration projects, catered dinners in museum galleries, a vespers service in the Sistine Chapel celebrated by papal prefect Monsignor Georg Gaenswein — and even a one-on-one with Pope Francis himself. Such access comes with a price, but it’s not as high as you might think. For starters, all it takes is $500 a year to join the Patrons of the Vatican Museums, the fundraising organization that hosted last week’s extravaganza. The events marking the Patrons’ 30th anniversary did cost significantly more — $1,900 a head for the entire five days of Vatican pampering — but even that price seems a relative bargain given that a single New York fundraiser, without pope or music under Michelangelo, might run $1,000 a head or more. “Are you kidding? You can’t buy your way into this,” marveled Ronald Poe as he sipped pink bubbly in the Gallery of Maps after the Sistine Chapel vespers Saturday night. In fact, you can. There are currently about 2,500 patrons and each year the Vatican can count on about $5 million from them — averaging $2,000 a head — with gifts added to revenue from the annual membership fee, said the Rev. Mark Haydu, the program director and priest of the Legion of Christ, a religious order known for its fundraising prowess. Most of the patrons hail from the U.S., where the program began after a traveling exhibit of Vatican treasures caught the attention of some artloving philanthropists. Over the years, their generosity has funded, among other things, the restoration of the Sistine Chapel and three of the four Raphael Rooms in the Apostolic Palace— a point raised by Pope Francis when he greeted each of the 350-plus patrons and family members who gathered on Saturday in the palace for a private audience. “Over the past three decades, the patrons have made an outstanding contribution to the restoration of numerous treasures of art preserved in the Vatican collections and to the broader religious, artistic and culture mission of the museums,” he said. “For this I thank you most heartily.” in the world B rav e : left a Having lifestyle or diswhere he playing was uncourage; happy and strong in pursued the face his dream, of pain, I want to willing applaud to risk that perharm out son. What of sense bravery of duty to leave or righbehind teousc re at u re Sharon ness; an comforts, honorary McNabb prestige, term of The Antique Nurse fame, and re c o g n i distinction to a tion and warrior. e m b ra c e Being brave for one “your dream”! It may person can be very be living on a boat, different for another. having a country When we overcome an insecurity, con- home, living off the front our fears, make land, volunteering for difficult decisions, up- mission work, writing hold our beliefs, and a book, going back to follow our dreams, we school, becoming a doctor or lawyer, etc are being brave. Most people do not … but whatever it is, perform acts of brav- it requires bravery to ery for the attention take that step! When we are living they might recieve, even though, recogni- day to day, paycheck tion is a nice gesture to paycheck, spending when recieved in the more than we earn, form of a heartfelt getting more and “thank you”. more stressed, wantUsually, we see ing more and more where a man was “things” and getting honored for entering more and more una burning building happy .. it’s time for and saving a life … a change. I’m not proand when he is in- posing that we just terviewed, he says “I up and quit our job, didn’t think about it, shrug off our responI just knew I had to sibilities, abandon our help!” lifestyle and take off, Again, someone certainly not.. jumps into freezing What I’m saying is, water to save some- “If you have a dream, one who is drowning work toward making .. when asked about it a reality, and when why … he says,”1 you have an opporsaw they needed help tunity to seize that … and no, I didn’t dream, have the courthink about this being age .. be brave .. and harmful to me, I really didn’t think, I just go for it”. The world would reacted to the situabe better off, a nicer tion”! What if we “just re- place to live, if people acted to the situation” were doing what they enjoyed, helping each to help each other? We can be brave by other and themselves stepping out to help to be brave, brave each other and our- enough to seize the moment(when and selves. One of the bravest if it comes )without acts I can think of, analyzing it to death. Have the faith to rating right up there with the most hero- follow your dream … ic, is following your be among the brave . .live the good life .. dream. When I read of an the life you dreamed individual who has of!!! �Sunday, October 27, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2013 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS Sunday Times Sentinel Lî� William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Oct. 28, 2013: This year you develop a very gentle side to your personality that seems irresistible to many people. This quality, combined with your innate magnetism, adds to your ability to draw others toward you. You discover that your plans, ideas and projects naturally seem to gain support. If you are single, you might need a flyswatter to chase some of your many admirers away. Choosing the right person might not be possible with all this activity. If you are attached, your magic helps enhance your bond. Be sure to let your sweetie know how important he or she is to you. LEO is as strong-willed as you are, though you usually come out on top because you endure difficult situations more easily. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) It might be Monday, but that is not enough of a reason to sit on your creativity. There could be a lot of inconsequential hassles that others need help resolving. Your ability to think outside the box will emerge. They value that quality in you. Tonight: Make it early. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you can spend a little more time at home and on yourself right now, you will find that the benefits outweigh the problems. Sometimes, you need to slow down and relax. Invite a favorite person to join you. What was a task before now becomes fun! Tonight: At home. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You speak your mind loudly and clearly. You might decide that it’s time to get past a problem that has been slowing you down. Sometimes just expressing the caring you feel can help clear up a hassle. Tonight: Head home early, while your luck is still hot. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Focus on what is important to handle. You could be taken aback by what is going on and by how undisciplined you might be. Realize that you are a creature of extremes. You need to let your moods run their course without reacting to them. Tonight: Start a conversation. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are in your element during the daytime. Your natural response points you in the right direction. You will not make a mistake by remaining open to others; in fact, you can only gain! Maintain your normal routine, and play it low-key. Tonight: Speak your mind. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The daytime hours could be challenging, and they might be causing you a lot of tension despite someone’s support and obvious caring. Know that you will feel better as the day ends. Your energy changes as the workday comes to a close. Tonight: Chill out, then decide. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A meeting points to the best path for success. How you say what you need and how you express your need for acknowledgment is very likely to change. Be more forthright at times and a little less charming. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You’ll assume your normal role as leader of the gang. You handle responsibility well, though it takes its toll on you. Stress needs to be handled quickly right now, as you have a lot of ground to cover. Take a walk or just take a break. Tonight: Join a favorite friend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You could be excited by an upcoming event or by a visit from someone. This excitement flows into every other part of your life, or so it seems. You might want to revisit your impression of a key matter. In a different mood, everything could change. Tonight: Out late. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Consider getting feedback from others about what they feel is necessary. A brainstorm session easily could evolve. Let a close associate take a lead role in a key matter. You might not realize it, but this person expresses his or her caring by taking action. Tonight: Be creative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You have the ability to visualize more of what you want from a situation and express it, which could affect your friends. You probably don’t realize the impact that you have on others. Start the process of manifesting a desire through sharing more. Tonight: Go with a suggestion. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You see a great deal of sensitivity and understanding emerge as others deal with their daily routines and events. A sense of well-being will be contagious, and it might allow a difficult situation to be resolved. Tonight: Reach for the stars. Nearly anything is possible. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D ��îîLîîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, October 27, 2013 �@>>F?:EJî�@C?6C I recently to Lamaar and wrote about all proceeds Bob Springfrom its sale to er’s book “Go Federal HockAhead and ing for a fund Break Your in his memory. Child’s Heart,” By the way, it’s which is about available on the necessity Amazon.com. for managing *** our children’s And speaklives for their ing of books, betterment last week the even though at Meigs County the time they Commissionmight not like Charlene Hoeflich ers got a letter it. choeflich@civitasme- requesting inHowever in formation on dia.com writing about how Antiquity the book augot its name. thored this It came from a PHS grad, I failed to men- lady in Rhineland, Germation that it is dedicated to ny who is doing research Lamaar Wilder, a student work in preparation for he coached as a freshman writing a book about places while at Federal Hocking. with interesting names and On the book’s dedication Antiquity in Meigs County page, he describes Lamaar is on her list. The focus of as a “promising athlete her book will be on the stowho died in a loosely su- ries behind place names. pervised, beer drinking Anyways, if you have a graduation party where a story on the origin of the knife fight broke out.” name to share, you can Bob dedicates the book contact her at emilystehr@ hotmail.com. Her name is Emily Stehr and her address, CMR4691504, APO,AE 09227. She says her husband works for the U.S. Government. *** Every time I drive through Nelsonville and see the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway and the train at the station, I think of David Robinette who for many years was a volunteer on the train excursions. He loved riding the rails and enjoyed doing his job of seeing that the passengers had a good time. David died a few weeks ago, and in tribute to him, black flags were flown on the engine and the whistle blew as the train left the station for the first time after his death. For many years, David was a collector of model trains. He delighted in talking about his trains, displaying and running them for others to see. David, who was 84, had worked in the parts department of Porter’s Auto until he got sick. He had been employed in that dealership by whomever owned it at the time for the past 46 years. *** Many will remember Bernice Ann Durst. She was a faithful carrier of The Daily Sentinel for 38 years. Seldom did a complaint come in about her delivery of the paper. Every customer got the paper on time and put in a place where it was easy for the customer to retrieve. The handicapped and elderly were particularly appreciative of that. Bernice retired several years ago. Almost 90 now, she has had some health problems and been in Holzer Medical Center. She would enjoy cards and they can be sent to her home address, 344 South Third, Middleport, Ohio 45760. *** If you have a family heirloom or a found treasure and want to find out just what it’s worth, you’ll be happy to hear that you can take it to the appraisal clinic to be held at Campus Martius Museum on Nov. 9. Garth’s Auction House of Delaware, in support of Campus Martius Museum, will be handling appraisals from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Appraisal of an item calls for a $5 donation. There is a limit of two items per person. Specialists from Garth’s Auctions of Delaware will be conducting an antique road-show style appraisal clinic and will be donating all funds collected to the Museum. If you need to know more just contact the Museum, 740-373-3750. *** Remember, tomorrow Baum’s Lumber at Chester will be having a benefit soup and sandwich luncheon from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the Jason McKnight family who lost everything they had in a weekend house fire. Donations will be accepted. �5F42E:@?2=î�I46==6?46î�@>A6E:E:G6î�C2?EDî2H2C565 PIKETON — The Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community Development Foundation Board of Trustees met recently at the Endeavour Center at OSU South Centers in Piketon, Ohio to recognize the recipients of the 2013 – 2014 Educational Excellence Competitive Grant. The Educational Excellence Grant is a one time grant of up to $7,500 towards tuition, on campus housing, lab fees and books to be used at an accredited institution. Applicants were scored by a committee on a combination of written essays and personal interviews. Recipients of the 20132014 Educational Excellence Grants recipients were Shellie Anderson, Highland; Tayler Duncan, Gallia; Faylee Conley, Adams; Emily Turner, Brown; Robyn Simpson, Adams; Laramie Wells, Brown; Cody Myers, Lawrence; Lauren Grimes, Highland; Sarah Peterson, Fayette; James Free, Ross; Drew Cunningham, Scioto; Hannah Patton, Highland; Lauren Colliver, Highland; The 2013 – 2014 Educational Excellence Grant recipients were left to right, front, Kelly Cole, SOACDF, Educational Chair; Shellie Anderson, Highland; Tayler Duncan, Gallia; Faylee Conley, Adams; Emily Turner, Brown; Robyn Simpson, Adams; Laramie Wells, Brown; Cody Myers, Lawrence; Lauren Grimes, Highland; Sarah Peterson, Fayette; back, James Free, Ross; Drew Cunningham, Scioto; Hannah Patton, Highland; Lauren Colliver, Highland; Amy Clifton, Brown; Kylee Newman, Adams; Evan Herrell, Lawrence; Elizabeth Fisher, Jackson; Don Branson, SOACDF Executive Director. Recipients not pictured are Leah Grant, Clermont; Kylie Holmes, Clinton; and Jessica Keathley, Lawrence. Amy Clifton, Brown; Kylee Newman, Adams; Evan Herrell, Lawrence; Elizabeth Fisher, Jackson; Leah Grant, Clermont; Kylie Holmes, Clinton; Jessica Keathley, Lawrence. Applications for the 2014-2015 Educational Excellence Competitive Grant will be available at the SOACDF office or Farm Service Agencies in Southern Ohio in late October. For more details, visit us at www.soacdf.net. Amy Perrin led Meigs participants in the 13.1 mile run. Meigs runners score well in marathon POMEROY — Meigs County was well represented in the 2013 Nationwide Children’s Hospital Columbus Marathon and Half Marathon races held on Oct. 20. in Columbus. Meigs county runners in the half marathon (13 .1 miles) included Amy Perrin, Jimmer Soulsby, Fred Baloy, Nanette Kalis, and Susan Eason of Pomeroy, and Zachary Story and Tara Gerlach of Middleport. Perrin led all Meigs county entrants in the half marathon with a time of 1 :42:45, finishing 8th out of 474 females in the 45-49 age group, and 736 out of 10,215 half-marathoners overall. Meigs Countians running the full marathon (26.2 miles) included Jen Bartrum and Heather Humphreys, both of Pomeroy. Bartrum led the way with a time of 4:07:45, finishing 89th out of 343 females in the 40-44 age group, and 2,323 out of 5,521 marathoners overall. &@==�î/@FE9î@?=:?6î23FD6î72==:?8î3FEîAC6G2=6?E WASHINGTON (AP) — More young people are reaching out to family members after being harassed or taunted online, and it’s helping. At least a little. A poll released Thursday by The Associated PressNORC Center for Public Affairs Research and MTV found incidents of “digital abuse” are still prevalent but declining somewhat. It found a growing awareness among teenagers and young adults about harm from online meanness and cyberbullying, as well as a slight increase among those willing to tell a parent or sibling. The findings come a week after two Florida girls, ages 12 and 14, were arrested on felony charges for allegedly bullying online a 12-year-old girl who later killed herself by jumping off a tower at an abandoned concrete plant. “I feel like we’re making progress. People should be encouraged,” said Sameer Hinduja, co-director of the Cyberbullying Research Center and professor at Florida Atlantic University. The AP-NORC/MTV poll found that some 49 percent of all teenagers and young BAD TOYS f r BAD BOYS Knives/Swords/NASCAR/ Sports Collectable/ Pool Cues/Zippos/MRE/ Survival Items/Boating/ Incense and so much more 2036 Jackson Pike 740-446-9050 Mon - Sat 10am to 9pm Look for us on FACEBOOK 60456011 adults in the United States say they have had at least one brush with some kind of electronic harassment, down from about 56 percent in 2011. Of those who have encountered an incident, 34 percent went to a parent — compared to 27 percent just two years ago. And some 18 percent — up from 12 percent in 2011 — asked a brother or sister for help. When asked what helped, 72 percent of those encountering digital abuse said changing their email, screen name or cell number, while 66 percent said talking to a parent. Less than a third of respondents found retaliation helpful, while just as many said it had no effect and 20 percent said getting revenge actually made the problem worse. Girls were more likely than boys to be the targets of online meanness — but they also are more likely to reach out for help. Sarah Ball was a 15-yearold high school sophomore at Hernando High School in Brooksville, Fla., when a friend posted on Facebook: “I hate Sarah Ball, and I don’t care who knows.” Then there was the Facebook site dubbed “Hernando Haters” asking to rate her attractiveness, the anonymous email calling her a “waste of space” and this text that arrived on her 16th birthday: “Wow, you’re still alive? Impressive. Well happy birthday anyway.” It wasn’t until Ball’s mom, who had access to her daughter’s online passwords, saw the messages that Ball told her everything. “It was actually quite embarrassing to be honest,” The AP-NORC/MTV poll found that some 49 percent of all teenagers and young adults in the United States say they have had at least one brush with some kind of electronic harassment, down from about 56 percent in 2011. Of those who have encountered an incident, 34 percent went to a parent — compared to 27 percent just two years ago. And some 18 percent — up from 12 percent in 2011 — asked a brother or sister for help. remembers Ball, now an 18-year-old college freshman. But “really, truly, if it wasn’t for my parents, I don’t think I’d be where I’m at today. That’s for sure.” The poll also indicated that young people are becoming more aware of the impact of cyberbullying. Some 72 percent, up from 65 percent in 2011, said online abuse was a problem that society should address. Those who think it should be accepted as a part of life declined from 33 percent to 24 percent. Hinduja credits school programs that are making it “cool to care” about others, and increased awareness among adults who can help teens talk through their options, such as deactivating an account or going to school administrators for help in removing hurtful postings. That was the case for Ball, whose parents encouraged her to fight back by speaking up. “They said this is my ticket to helping other people,” Ball said. With their help, Ball sent copies of the abusive emails, texts and Facebook pages to school authorities, news outlets and politicians and organized a local anti-bullying rally. She still maintains a Facebook site called “Hernando Unbreakable,” and mentors local kids identified by the schools as victims of cyberbullying. Ball said she thinks if other teens are reaching out more for help, it’s as a last resort because so many kids fear making the situation worse. That was one reason Jennifer Tinsley, 20, said she didn’t tell her parents in the eighth grade when another student used Facebook to threaten to stab and beat her. “I didn’t want them to worry about me,” Tinsley, now a college student in Fort Wayne, Ind., said of her family. “There was a lot of stress at that time. … And, I just didn’t want the extra attention.” According to the Cyberbullying Research Center, every state but Montana has enacted anti-bullying laws, many of which address cyberbullying specifically. Most state laws are focused on allowing school districts to punish offenders. In Florida, for example, the state legislature this year passed a provision allowing schools to discipline students harassing others off campus. In Florida’s recent cyberbullying case, the police took the unusual step of charging the two teen girls with third-degree felony aggravated stalking. Even if convicted, however, the girls were not expected to spend time in juvenile detention because they didn’t have criminal histories. The AP-NORC Center/ MTV poll was conducted online Sept. 27 through Oct. 7 among a random national sample of 1,297 people between the ages of 14 and 24. Results for the full sample have a margin of sampling error is plus or minus 3.7 percentage points. Funding for the study was provided by MTV as part of its campaign to stop digital abuse, “A Thin Line.” The survey was conducted by the GfK Group using KnowledgePanel, a probability-based online panel. Respondents are recruited randomly using traditional telephone and mail sampling methods. People selected who had no Internet access were given it for free. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 27, 2013 brewer chardi davies maxey perry scarberry wilson