http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7f3eefd4e817e91bd9d97a0815efa0d5.pdf ca02939588c972de4bebd5c42e04ee22 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 WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES A salute to our veterans... Page C1 Mostly sunny. High near 61. Low around 39...Page A3 District teams announced ... Page B1 Travis L. Martin, 38 David Allen (Corky) White, 58 $2.00 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2013 Vol. 47, No. 44 City stalls one-way Court Street idea Amber Gillenwater agillenwater@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — A motion to turn Court Street to a oneway street between Second and Third Avenues in Gallipolis died for lack of second during a regularly scheduled Gallipolis City Commission meeting this past Tuesday night. The somewhat heated discussion to change this portion of Court Street into a one-way street began earlier this year, with supporters stating that the change would allow for angled parking, and, thus, more parking spaces. In addition, advocates stated that the change would also allow vehicles to more safely traverse the area in and around the municipal parking lot, as well as eliminate the dangers of the intersection of Court Street and Second Avenue. Commissioner Matt Johnson, a supporter of the change, spoke about this safety aspect on Tuesday evening. “How many times have you been on that street and trying to get onto Second Avenue, either direction, turning right or left? It’s tough. … You just inch out, inch out, inch out, and just keep hoping that nobody’s coming, and then you gun it and hope that you get out of the way of whatever might be coming. That being said, we can manage this hazard by doing this,” Johnson stated. The proposed change would alter the traffic flow on Court Street between Second and Third Avenues to one way, traveling westward, and would also incorporate changes in traffic flow to the municipal parking area surrounding the Gallipolis Municipal Building and in the vicinity of 2 1/2 Alley. As previously discussed by the commission, a traffic light at the intersection of Court Street and Second Avenue is also an option to improve safety, but, as Gallipo- lis City Manager Randy Finney reported during the meeting, a study that could be submitted to the Ohio Department of Transportation for consideration of such a traffic light would cost the city $8,800 — an option that, according to Johnson, the city would not need to consider if the proposed traffic flow change was enacted. “If you can’t eliminate a hazard, what do you do? You control it, and the best way, I think, to control this is to make that traffic run one way from Second to Third. We control that side of the street, we don’t control Second Avenue, we have to go through the state, and I don’t think we need to pay $8,800 for them to tell us what we can and can’t do there,” Johnson said. Commission Vice-president Steve Wallis agreed with Johnson, stating that the intersection at Second Avenue and Court Street is a dangerous one, but he expressed his own misgivings on the proposed change. “I agree that over here on Second Avenue, coming out of there and making a left turn, I said that last meeting, that’s an issue, but I can tell you this, you have less visibility at Third Avenue than you do at Second Avenue See IDEA | A5 WWII veteran shares experiences Agnes Hapka ahapka@civitasmedia.com Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Sunday Times-Sentinel Chamber of Commerce award recipients, pictured here with Dan Short, president, left, and Luke Ortman, executive director, are from the left, Scott Hill, Michael Hill and Christopher Roush, Economic Impact; Paige Cleek of Front Paige Outfitters, Best First Impression; Allison Ervin, accepting for Dr. Josh Ervin, Entrepreneur of the Year; and Brenda Roush and Perry Varnadoe, David P. Baker Award. Meigs Chamber recognizes local accomplishments Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com MIDDLEPORT — Recognition of residents for their respective roles in business development and agency accomplishments highlighted the annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce fall dinner program held at the Family Life Center in Middleport Thursday night. Meigs County Chamber Executive Director Luke Ortman welcomed the large crowd gathered at the event to share in the accomplishments of local businesses and the performance of others in facilitating achievements in the county’s economy. The honorees were recognized by Ortman and Chamber President Dan Short. They were Dr. Josh Ervin, Entrepreneur of the Year; Paige Cleek of Front Paige Outfitters, Best First ImSee CHAMBER | A3 POINT PLEASANT — “You’re not hungry until you haven’t eaten in days,” 91-year-old World War II veteran Don Shearer told an audience of Point Pleasant High School students on Friday morning. Shearer told the students that his experiences as a prisoner of war taught him, among other things, not to complain about daily life. He spent nine months in Buchenwald, a German concentration camp, and the hardships he and his fellow prisoners endured there taught him the meaning of being free. Veterans Day is more than a holiday, Shearer told students, more than parades. It is a time to think about the cost of freedom, and of the 410,000-plus Americans who never came home. Shearer, a Charleston, W.Va. native, became a gunner in 1944 in the 391st Bomb Group, 573rd Bomb Squadron. After his plane was shot down over France, two Frenchmen took him to a farmhouse and gave him World War II veteran Donald Shearer food and shelter. He was subsequently taken to Paris, where he and two other soldiers were picked up the next day, ostensibly to be taken to England. “The people in the car turned out to be German,” Shearer said, adding that he and the others were taken to a camp were they were confined to a bare room with just a pile of straw on which to sleep. “Then one day came with a lot of confusion,” recalled Shearer, “We could hear gunshots. The Germans evacuated the prison, and we were marched onto a train.” See VETERAN | A3 Supporting the Tornadoes This scene from The Chamber Plot included from the left, Dez Jeffers and Jackie Ortman, audience members, and Nathan Jeffers and Roger Gilmore of the River City Players. Rachel’s Challenge: Start a chain reaction Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com MEIGS COUNTY — One act of kindness, caring or compassion can trigger another, and another, starting a chain reaction that can impact the lives of many. That is just one of the messages being conveyed as part of Rachel’s Challenge. The world-wide campaign focuses on the writings and actions of Rachel Joy Scott, the first victim of the Columbine High School shootings in 1999. Over the past week, students, teachers, parents and community members in Meigs County have heard about Rachel’s ChalSarah Hawley | Sunday Times-Sentinel See CHALLENGE | A2 Kinebrew gave those in attendance five challenges as part of the Rachel’s Challenge program. As the Southern Tornadoes make their first ever playoff appearance in football this weekend, the Meigs County Common Pleas Court displayed a sign on the front of the Meigs County Courthouse on Friday morning to show support for the Tornadoes. A flag with the school’s traditional purple and gold colors was also on display at the courthouse. Southern faced Steubenville Catholic Central on Saturday evening. Complete coverage of the game will appear in the Tuesday edition of The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune. �Page A2 LîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, November 10, 2013 Challenge From Page A1 lenge through a series of presentations and assemblies conducted by Aaron Kinebrew, one of approximately 40 presenters with the organization. Rachel’s Challenge is a series of student empowering programs and strategies that equip students and adults to combat bullying and allay feelings of isolation and despair by creating a culture of kindness and compassion. Scott showed that compassion and kindness to those who were picked on, new to the school or had special needs. The teenager wrote shortly before her death, “I have this theory that if one person can go out of their way to show compassion, then it will start a chain reaction of the same. People will never know how far a little kindness can go.” Kinebrew, a two-year presenter with Rachel’s Challenge, spoke to students at Meigs, Eastern and Southern school districts this week and led a community event in each district. Administrators and staff in each district noted the Rally” at a later date to celtremendous amount of ebrate the positive changes positive response from the this will bring. In addition, students in their respective the school will have some districts. follow-up curriculum that In each district, students staff will use to continue could sign up to be part of to work towards a positive the Friends of Rachel Club school climate and making which will carry on the these changes lasting and ideas and message of Ra- sustainable. chel’s Challenge throughout Some of the students at the year. Students in the Eastern had commented clubs took part in training that it was one of the most following m ov i n g the assemthings bly at their “People will never they had respective folknow how far a little seen schools. lowing At East- kindness can go.” the asern, Middle sembly. S c h o o l “ D u rPrincipal — Rachel Scott ing the Bill Francis F O R said, “the training, Friends of Rachel (FOR) the presenter allowed time Clubs at the middle school for students to openly share and high school will be do- issues that may be weighing ing projects to promote on their hearts and minds. positive behavior, compas- This allowed other students sion and kindness in the to have a glimpse of what school. The elementary will others may be going through be working on the paper every day in our schools,” chains made up of ‘acts of said Meigs Middle School kindness’ as shown in the Assistant Principal David presentation.” Deem. Accompanying the Francis added that the students during the training district may do a “Rachel’s were guidance counselors, Roland T. KeeSee Kenneth B. KeeSee On this Veterans Day, I’d like to HONOR my two Brothers that served their country. Kenneth B. KeeSee - He joined the Air Force, when he turned seventeen in 1946. Served in boomed out Japan. Roland T. KeeSee - He joined the U.S.M.C. when turned seventeen in 1948. Roland was one of the seven thousand Marines that was sent to Korea in September of 1950. They landed at Inchon on September 15, 1950 - Engaged in battle there and went on to Souel, where he gave his life Sept 26th 1950. I honor my two brothers as well as all of our Veterans and our Troops. I thank God and all that served our country for our freedom. MAY GOD BLESS YOU. James E. KeeSee 537 Bryan Pl Middleport Ohio social workers, teachers and administrators from Meigs Local, in addition to community representatives from juvenile court, Health Recovery Services, Meigs County Sheriff’s Office, the commissioner’s office and local clergy. Southern Local Guidance Counselor Andrea Cline said the assembly was well received by the students at Southern. “Both our kindergarten through fifth and sixth through twelfth grade assemblies went well, really moving many students,” said Cline. “We could tell by their reactions that they really took a look at themselves and wanted to make sure they aren’t the source Sarah Hawley | Sunday Times-Sentinel of anyone’s pain.” Aaron Kinebrew is one of 40 presenters with Rachel’s Challenge. Cline added that more than 100 students signed up Kinebrew spent four days this past week speaking to students, to be part of the FOR clubs teachers, parents and community members in Meigs County. between the middle school and high school. nition that she would die examples of the legacy Scott “Although the sixth young, and that their writ- left for others to follow. Folthrough eighth grades and ings would someday impact lowing her death, her famninth through twelfth grades the world. Both wrote of ily received emails and calls will be separate clubs, they kindness. from those who she had may work together on some Scott had written before helped and befriended, and projects. During our Friends her death — in an outline of those she went out of her of Rachel training, students her hands — “These hands way to show kindness to. brainstormed many ideas belong to Rachel Joy Scott Dave Sanders, the lone for things the FOR club can and will someday touch the teacher to be killed in the do to impact the school en- hearts of millions of people.” Columbine shooting, was vironment here for the betOne of her goals was to remembered during the ter. We plan to have our first start a chain reaction of presentation for helping to official FOR club meetings kindness that ripples around save the lives of students next week and are hopeful the world, something ful- while walking into the face that the motivation contin- filled by Rachel’s Challenge. of danger. Sanders conues for the students at the fronted the gunmen at the school,” said Cline. No. 2 — Dream big school, trying to convince During the presentations On the back of the di- them to not harm others, by Kinebrew this week, video clips showed some of ary Scott was carrying on ultimately being killed those who Scott had impact- the day of her death was protecting others. Sanders ed in her life — students written, “I won’t be la- was referred to as one of the heroes of Darrell Scott, who were bullied or new to beled as average.” Scott was also inspired Rachel’s father. the school. Kinebrew outlined the by the writings of Dr. MarNo. 4 — Speak five individual challenges tin Luther King, Jr. who with kindness that make up Rachel’s Chal- was quoted as saying, “The Words have the ability to lenge, giving details about chain reaction of evil must how Rachel fulfilled each be broken.” In contrast, hurt or heal. Scott wanted to begin a Scott was awarded the and its importance. chain reaction of kindness National Kindness Award and compassion. Student of the Year in 2001, No. 1 — Look for two years after her death. the best in others No. 3 — Choose While it was noted in the Kinebrew noted that you positive influences presentation that she was find what you are looking “Don’t let your character not perfect, Scott was a norfor in others. “You have the power change color with your envi- mal teenager who treated to bring out the best in ronment. Find out who you people with kindness and people if you look for it,” are, and let it stay its true respect. She reached out to color,” Scott wrote in a letter. the unreached and targeted Kinebrew said. Reaching out to those those who were often left The writings of Anne Frank served as an inspira- with special needs, new out. tion to the writing of Rachel students and those being “Compassion is the greatScott. Scott had a premo- picked on were some of the est form of love humans can offer,” Scott had written. No. 5 — Start your own chain reaction Kinebrew challenged each person to tell people in their lives how much they mean to them. He noted that tomorrow is never promised to anyone. One story told by Kinebrew was of a phone call received by Darrell Scott following Rachel’s death. The call was from a man in Ohio who did not know the family. He had a dream of a set of eyes with tears falling to the ground and something growing up from it. At the time, this had no meaning to Scott. A few weeks later when Scott was allowed to retrieve his daughter’s belongings from the police station, he opened the diary to find a drawing as described by the man in Ohio. The eyes had 13 tears (the number of those killed at Columbine) falling from them and a rose coming up out of the ground where the tears were falling. Kinebrew thanked everyone for taking part in the presentation and encouraged each to accept Rachel’s Challenge. Deem expressed his appreciation to all those who played a part in making Rachel’s Challenge a success in Meigs County. “I would like to thank the Meigs Local Board of Education, the County Commissioners, local businesses, the Meigs Middle School staff, the entire Meigs, Eastern and Southern Local school districts and anybody else that helped support and promote Rachel’s Challenge.” Rachel’s Challenge is a non-profit, non-political, non-religious organization based in Littleton, Colorado. In addition to the Rachel’s Challenge presentations, several local businesses showed their support for Rachel’s Challenge by displaying “Start A Chain Reaction” on signs at their respective businesses. The Meigs County Commissioners also passed a resolution in support of the program. �Sunday, November 10, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Veteran Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� %9:@î,2==6Jî�@C642DE From Page A1 His car held more than 70 men, said Shearer, crowded together and struggling to remain on their feet for days. Some were shot attempting to escape. The train was headed for Buchenwald. “It was a death camp,” said Shearer, adding that when the train arrived at Buchenwald some people were trampled, stepped on by German soldiers, or punched in the face. “One man had his walking stick kicked out from under his arm,” Shearer said. Shearer spent two days outside in the rain and cold, with only the ground for a bed, before he and the others were taken to a building with stacked beds. The food, he said, was usually bread made from mostly sawdust, grass and leaves, and a thin soup. “The soup had worms in it,” said Shearer. “After a while, you just ate the worms, too.” The end of the war approached, and Shearer and other soldiers were moved again to the comparative luxury of an officers’ prisoner of war camp. They received food parcels with dried fruit, instant coffee, chocolate, cigarettes and Spam. In April 1945, after being moved again, Shearer and the other prisoners were liberated. He knew the war was over, Shearer said, when he saw the American flag instead of the swastika. “I knew I was free, that I was going home,” Shearer said. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 61. Light south wind becoming southwest 9 to 14 mph in the morning. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 39. Southwest wind 8 to 10 mph. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 56. West wind 7 to 13 mph. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 31. Northwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening. Veterans Day: Mostly sunny, with a high near 58. Monday Night: A chance of rain showers, mainly after 3 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Tuesday: A chance of rain and snow showers. Cloudy, with a high near 38. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Tuesday Night: A chance of snow showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 25. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. "@42=î)E@4<D Peoples (NASDAQ) — 22.97 Pepsico (NYSE) — 85.85 Premier (NASDAQ) — 13.23 Rockwell (NYSE) — 111.72 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 16.55 Royal Dutch Shell — 66.07 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 56.72 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 77.96 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.34 WesBanco (NYSE) — 29.68 DuPont (NYSE) — 62.00 US Bank (NYSE) — 38.08 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 27.05 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 64.26 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 53.96 Kroger (NYSE) — 41.96 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 62.93 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 85.62 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 21.30 BBT (NYSE) — 33.63 AEP (NYSE) — 46.25 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 24.72 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 88.68 Big Lots (NYSE) — 35.67 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 53.80 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 101.25 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.86 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.50 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 46.84 Collins (NYSE) — 70.90 Worthington (NYSE) — 40.76 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for November 8, 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. Chamber pressions Award; Michael Hill, Christopher Roush and Scott Hill, Economic Impact; and Brenda Roush and Perry Varnadoe of the Meigs County Economic Development Agency, the David P. Baker award. Dr. Josh Ervin operates a veterinarian clinic which he opened a couple of years ago in the large building at the intersection of Union Avenue and Ohio 7 in Pomeroy. He said that since he has such a good response from the public, he is now about to break ground for a large boarding and grooming facility located adjacent to the clinic. Paige Cleek opened her business, Front Paige Outfitters, on Main Street in Pomeroy, just a year ago. Having had experience in the merchandising business, the store for her was a dream come true. She said that the public response has been overwhelmingly positive, and from that, she has gained a great sense of accomplishment. Michael Hill, Christopher Roush and Scott Hill were the recipients of the Economic Impact Award. Scott Hill, mayor of Racine, noted that several years ago he envisioned development on the land where once stood the junior high building. In January 2012, the village was joined by the other two award recipients in the dream to develop a strip mall. That has now been completed with all but one space occupied. The David P. Baker Award is presented to an outstanding person or persons who contribute in many ways to bettering lives in Meigs County by their community achievements. Recipients of this special award this year were Perry Varnadoe and Brenda Roush of the Meigs County Economic Development Office. Their emphasis is on bringing new businesses to Meigs County and/or assisting in the retention of already established but struggling businesses here. In addition to plaques from the Chamber of Commerce, State Senator Lou Gentile and Zack Ashcraft, representing the office of Treasurer Josh Mandell, presented certificates of recognition to each of the award recipients. Following a dinner prepared by the Taste of Home and served by local high school students, the River City Players presented a play which included members of the audience. It was titled “The Chamber Plot” or as the Players described it, “A short treatise on how man reached the moon.” The play took the audience, in humorous form, from Chief Powhatan to an astronaut in nine scenes. Your next pair of Diabetic Shoes may be billable to insurance... Meet our Certified Pedorthist for a fitting! *Bring this ad in & recieve 50% off one pair of diabetic socks when you purcahse one pair at regular price. Vails thru 11/30/2013. One coupon per customer. 60462797 60449850 From Page A1 THE DAILY SENTINEL, THE DAILY TRIBUNE, & THE POINT PLEASANT RGISTER VOTE NOW!!! Sponsored By: THE DAILY SENTINEL, THE DAILY TRIBUNE, & THE POINT PLEASANT REGISTER www.mydailysentinel.com, www.mydailytribune.com, and www.mydailyregister.com Vote for your favorite entry in each of the four categories at www.mydailytribune.com, www.mydailysentinel.com, and www.mydailyregister.com! VOTING STARTS NOVEMBER 4th 1. Funniest PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN TO THE WINNERS!!! Funniest Scariest 2. Scariest 3. Cutest 4. Most Original Cutest Most Original TAYLOR NISSAN OF ATHENS 250 N. Columbus Rd.,, Athens,, OH 45701 Sales: 1-877-812-9603 Service: 1-740-594-3528 60449890 �Sunday Times-Sentinel OPINION Where to save, where to spend on Thanksgiving J.M. Hirsch AP Food Editor Pulling together the perfect Thanksgiving dinner all comes down to balance. It’s a matter of knowing when to save, and when to spend. And that rule applies as much to money as to time and energy. Because the better you understand where time in the kitchen can pay serious dividends — versus just leaving you frustrated and disappointed — the easier it is for you to decide which parts of the big meal should get your time, and which should get your cash. To help you sort it all out, I’ve listed my Top 12 Thanksgiving Trouble Spots, along with my take on where your time and money are best spent. TURKEY How often do you roast a turkey? Once, maybe twice a year? And you’re likely to spend four or more hours slaving over the sucker, right? So why not splurge on a local, organic, heirloom bird raised by free-spirited workers on a collective? The bird, after all, is the centerpiece of the meal. Make it a good one. BRINE It’s all about moisture. And brining is worth your time. Because a moist bird makes for a delicious dinner. You could do a basic brine, which is a 1:1 ratio of kosher salt and sugar dissolved in water. Plunk the bird in that for 8 to 72 hours and you’re good to go. But anyone can do a basic brine. What you want to do is invest a few extra minutes and a couple extra dollars to make a sensational brine. Using the same 1:1 ratio, you’re going to dissolve kosher salt and brown sugar in gently simmering apple cider seasoned with black pepper and fresh rosemary. Add a ton of ice to cool it down, then resume your poultry plunking. ROAST Don’t just pop the bird in the oven. Lube it up with as much butter as you can, both under and over the skin. And while you’re at it, jam some fresh herbs under the skin, then pop some lemons and fresh rosemary into the cavity. (Don’t fret over needing room for the stuffing. We’ll get to that in a moment.) This all takes a few extra minutes, but it’s well worth it. BASTE Do it. But don’t do it more than every 30 minutes. Every time you open that oven door, all the heat rushes out. Baste more than every half hour or so and your bird won’t be done until Christmas. ROLLS Unless you are an amazing baker, buy your rolls. They’ll be better than what most amateurs can produce. And you won’t spend hours fighting with the dough. Want a homemade touch? Make the butter to go with the rolls. It takes 5 minutes and will be the best butter you’ve ever eaten. Seriously. Dump a quart of heavy cream in a food processor, then turn it on. Let it go for about 3 to 5 minutes. First it will turn into whipped cream, then the buttermilk will break away from the fat. Once the fat (butter) is all clumped together, dumped out the liquid. Place the butter in a bowl and knead it to squeeze out more liquid. Once no more liquid comes out, season it with kosher salt and eat it at room temp. Best. Butter. Ever. MASHED POTATOES Dry potatoes are better potatoes. So after you boil them, spend a few extra minutes spreading them on a baking sheet. Pop the potatoes in the oven at about 350 F for 10 minutes. After the potatoes are dried out, use a ricer to get just the right texture. Then load on the butter and milk. Spare the fat, spoil the potatoes. SALAD Waste of time. Waste of money. Don’t do it. Nobody wants it. Nobody eats it. Thanksgiving is 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��� GDTnews@civitasmedia.com #/8>38/6�s� 97/<9CM��� TDSnews@civitasmedia.com Register�s� >L� 6/+=+8>M�'& PPRnews@civitasmedia.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Newspapers Published every Sunday, 825 Third �@/8?/M��+663:963=M���� �L� /<39.3cal postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third �@/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 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . $128.85 Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 about carbs and fat. Be virtuous the next day. STUFFING Don’t complicate your life — or your bird — by stuffing your stuffing. This is why casserole dishes were invented. But do spend a little extra to use real bread (not bagged stuffing). Get good bread, let it go stale, cut it into cubes, then toast it in the oven. And when you assemble the stuffing, get some dried fruit in there, which offers a nice contrast of texture and flavor. Dried cherries, cranberries and apricots are all excellent choices. And tons of onions, sage and celery are nice counterpoints to the fruit. Don’t forget an egg or two for structure. CRANBERRY SAUCE Just make it. It’s 5 minutes out of your life and it will make such a difference at the table. Use the recipe on the bag, but add as many other varieties of dried and fresh fruit as you can handle. GREEN VEGGIES When in doubt, add bacon. Green beans. Brussels sprouts. Whatever. Bacon makes them better. Money spent on bacon is money very well spent. ORANGE VEGGIES We’re talking sweet potatoes and butternut squash. Leave the mashing for the white potatoes. Instead, cut the orange ones into cubes, dust them with cornstarch, a sprinkle of oil and whatever seasonings get you going, then roast them until lightly browned and tender. PIE Unless you’ve recently won a bake-off, here’s another place to spend money instead of time. A good baker will make your efforts taste like something from 7-11. Instead, spend your time making fresh whipped cream using really good heavy cream spiked with fresh vanilla bean and a bit of powdered sugar. And the same cream can be piled onto the coffee you serve with dessert. Page A4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2013 Letter to The Editor Reader pleased with veteran recognition in area schools Dear Editor, Veterans Day will be observed the 11th month, the 11th day, the 11th hour, and Post 39 American Legion is a part of the annual observance. As a member of Post 39, I’ve been pleased to be a part of the group which takes programs into the schools. I would like to recognize some people — those who do such a good job to honor the veterans — the superintendents, principals and teachers. All of the school presentations will take place Monday, each at a different time. So, you veterans are invited to any and all schools, so watch for your children, grandchildren or great-grandchildren to bring a note home for school announcing the time of the observance. John Hood, Commander, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Veterans should be honored every day of the year Patrick Morrisey West Virginia Attorney General This week our nation celebrates Veterans Day. It is a special and sacred day for Americans, where we take a moment out of our busy lives to say thank you to the men and women who have served our country in times of peace and war, and sacrificed much so that we all may enjoy freedom. Our gratitude to our nation’s veterans shouldn’t be limited to one day a year. Just as members of the armed services work year round, we should spend time every week letting veterans know we understand and appreciate their sacrifices to protect democracy. My father was a veteran of World War II. He served in the U.S. Army and fought in the Battle of the Bulge. Like many in his generation, he didn’t talk much about his time in the military, but he did teach me to always say thank you to veterans. And I do, whenever I can, regardless of whether the person served in World War II, Korea, Vietnam, the Cold War, the Gulf Wars, the War on Terror, or during a time of peace. Our nation would not be what it is today without the dedication and determination of our brave veterans. West Virginians are proud 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. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. of our history and our citizens’ contributions in our never-ending fight for America’s freedom. Our state was born from war, and we have never shied away from the call to sacrifice ourselves and our loved ones for our nation. Our state is home to more than 175,000 veterans, 130,000 of whom served during wartime, according to the Department of Veteran Affairs. In fact, 11.1 percent of West Virginians served in the military, putting us in a tie with Hawaii and Wyoming for having the eighth largest per capita population of veterans. That is quite an impressive statistic. But it is a reminder too, that we as a state must do everything we can to advocate for veterans and ensure they receive the care, treatment and respect they so deserve. As a resident of Jefferson County, I have become quite familiar with the story of Frank Buckles, a Jefferson County resident and the last American veteran of World War I. Mr. Buckles, who died in 2011 at the age of 110, crusaded mightily for the District of Columbia War Memorial to be refurbished and dedicated as the National World War I Memorial on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Even in his 100s, he testified before Congress, beseeching our nation’s lead- ers to establish a monument honoring Americans who fought and sacrificed their lives in the so-called War to End All Wars nearly a century ago. Veterans, regardless of age, should never have to fight to be honored in our nation’s capital, nor should they ever be kept from the memorials built as a tribute to their service. While Mr. Buckle’s death marked the last of the World War I veterans in our state and nation, West Virginia is still home to approximately 12,000 World War II veterans, 14,000 Korean War veterans and 60,000 Vietnam War veterans. In addition, 44,000 West Virginians served during the Gulf Wars and the ongoing War on Terror. Each of them has a story to tell. They sacrificed much for their love of America. They traveled to distant places and served our nation because it was the right thing to do. As we reflect on Veterans Day and the gift of freedom we enjoy, my hope is that each of us take a moment out of our busy lives to thank a veteran or the family of a veteran for sacrificing so much without any expectation of glory or honor. Veteran deserve at least that and much more. Patrick Morrisey is the Attorney General of West Virginia. Sunday Times Sentinel Ohio Valley Newspapers 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phone (304) 675-1333 Fax (304) 675-5234 www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribunecom Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Sunday, November 10, 2013 %3:EF2C:6D TRAVIS L. MARTIN Travis L. Martin, 38, of tin Rhodes (Lindsey LanGallipolis, passed away un- drum) of Jackson; a special expectedly on Thursday, friend, Lynn Koella of GalNovember 7, 2013. lipolis; and several aunts, He was born August 15, uncles and cousins. 1975, in Gallipolis, son Travis was preceded in of David L. and JoLynn death by his grandparents, O’Dell Martin, who survive L. Paul and Alma D. Marhim. He was a dispatcher tin, and Alfred Matoma for Smith DOT LLC. and Cozy Marie O’Dell. Travis enjoyed his trucks, Services will be 11 a.m., dispatching, weightlifting, Wednesday, November 13, hunting and fishing. He 2013, at the Willis Funeral also enjoyed spending time Home with Pastor Dean with his girls. Warner and Pastor Ralph Surviving are his parWorkman officiating. Burients, David L. and JoLynn al will follow in Ridgelawn Martin of Gallipolis; his children, Alyssa, Alexis Cemetery. Friends may and Abella Martin, and call at the funeral home their mother, Misty New- on Tuesday, November 12, ell, all of Mason County, 2013 from 5-8 p.m. Pallbearers will be Bill West Virginia; two sisters, Lewis, Jason Halley, RobMisty Rhodes (Jeff Dyer) and a niece, Izabella Dyer, bie Saunders, Ronnie Eball of Oak Hill, Callie (Da- lin, Ron O’Dell and Jeff vid) McCarty, and a neph- Dyer. Honorary pallbearers ew, Alex Turman, and a will be Sean Stewart and niece, Kerri Turman, all of Mike Eblin. Please visit www.willisCanmer, Kentucky; a brother-in-law, Chad Rhodes of funeralhome.com to send Cheshire; a nephew, Jus- e-mail condolences. DAVID ALLEN (CORKY) WHITE WOOLWICH TWP, NJ Pomeroy; his brother, Tom — David Allen (Corky) White (Pamela) of Aiken White, 58, of Woolwich SC; his sister, Sandi White Township NJ, formerly Brubaker (Bob) of Medof Pomeroy, entered into ford NJ; nieces, Erin White heaven on Friday, Oct. 18, Heydorn (Russ), of Char2013, at Inspira Medical lotte NC and Leigh Ann Center in Woodbury, NJ Brubaker of Medford NJ; following a long illness. and nephew, Derek White He was born in Pomeroy in of Columbus, Ohio. 1955, attended Meigs High Services were held at School and later resided in Good Shepard Funeral Ormond Beach, FL from 1988 to 2000. He was a Home in South Charleston, member of the Riverview WV on Saturday, Oct. 26, United Methodist Church. 2013. Graveside interment He later moved to New Jer- was held at Tyler Mountain Memory Garden, Cross sey. He spent his life enjoying Lanes WV. Donations in Corky’s skiing, sailing and fishing. He is survived by his name can be made to Adloving parents, Elmer and voserv Group Home, 80 Lucy White of Ormond Pancoast Rd., Woolwich Beach FL, formerly of Twp. NJ 08085. &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� Idea From Page A1 parked cars are further away,” Wallis stated. “The safest thing to do is to bar both ends and don’t let anybody travel either way, but we’re not going to do that, we’re going to keep the traffic flowing and easiest thing we can do to keep it flowing in town is to keep it where it can flow where it needs to.” Wallis further explained that he has measured many of the side streets and main streets throughout the downtown area and stated that there is not much consistency among the size of the driving areas along them. “There are some driving areas that are only eight feet,” Wallis said. “You can actually take some of the measurements from the park over here, on the angled parking, and take the measurements off of another street and still have a twoway and angle park, and still have the same room as you had before. So, you could actually have that, it would be tight. Of course, it’s tight on some of our other streets we drive on around here, but [we’re trying] to pick up six parking spaces and make it less convenient.” Johnson explained that he believed that the change to Court Street, in his opinion, would not only be more convenient, but it would also aid in attracting new businesses and more traffic to the downtown area. “If that is, for better or for worse, the heart of the entertainment/food/retail district of our community, then if we want people to come to town, we need to make it as safe for them as possible to be able to get in, find a place to park, and be able visit our local merchants, eateries, and I think that would just transform that whole area,” Johnson said. “You’ve got a lot of holes there on that side of the street. If we could get some more buildings built there, a couple more cafes, more shops, another restaurant or two, I think that makes it a lot more attractive for that to happen. So, right now, we’ve got safety, convenience and quality of life. How is that bad? It’s not bad.” “It’s not bad, you’re correct there, but we don’t have that right now, and I just don’t think it’s necessary right now,” Wallis told Johnson. Commissioner Mike Brown also voiced his opinion on the matter during Tuesday’s meeting, stating that the intersection at Court Street and Second Avenue is dangerous, especially for pedestrians attempting to cross Second Avenue. Brown stated that he did not think the one-way street is a good option, but that a sign should be placed at the intersection and that traffic traveling eastbound on Court Street should be prohibited from making a left hand turn onto Second Avenue, thereby making the area safer for pedestrians as well as motorists. “To make another street one-way — opposite from what the other side of Court Street is — is ridiculous, ridiculous, and we’re just asking for more problems. We’ve got enough one-way 60361782 streets in this town,” Brown stated. “You’ve got people now who are having problems going around the park — there have been several accidents. So, don’t tell me that another one-way street is going to be better. It’s not going to be better.” “You can’t tell me how it’s not going to be better, other than your opposition to one-way streets,” Johnson told Brown. Commission President Jay Cremeens asked his fellow commissioners to look beyond Court Street to the wider downtown area and to the possible congestion problems such a change in traffic flow could create — congestion that could be an issue especially following school functions and activities at Washington Elementary and Gallia Academy Middle School. “You’re going to have more congestion, I think, at Third and State as a result of this because all of those people are not going to be able to make a dash towards the river to go back up 7 and places like that,” Cremeens said. Cremeens further pointed to the fact that accessing the municipal parking area may be an issue if Court Street was changed to one way, as the only access to the main portion of the parking lot would be from Court Street and those individuals turning from Third Avenue into the parking area, could not access the wider parking lot. After the commission president called for a vote, Johnson made the motion to change the traffic flow on Court Street between Second and Third Avenues to one way and to also incorporate changes in traffic flow to the municipal parking area. After this motion was made, none of the remaining four commissioners seconded the motion, and, as a result, the motion died on the floor. IN HONOR OF VETERANS DAY OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS VETERANS FREE SPACE PROGRAM Given To Veterans Who Have Honorably Served Their County In Time Of War Or Peace. To recognize the contributions Gallia County Veterans have made to the Liberty we enjoy, we are assigning for the veteran at NO COST a burial space in our newly developed Veteran's Field Of Honor. Without cost or obligation I would like to receive information on the following Veteran's and Spouse's Burial Sites Free Veteran's Burial Space Only Name:___________________ Telephone:___________ Address:___________________________ City:____________________ State:______Zip:________ Branch of service:__________________ Year Discharged:_______ Number in Family:_______ (740)446-9228 Ohio Valley Memory Garden 1229 Neighborhood Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 60464219 �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page A6 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, November 10, 2013 We Salute Our Veterans To all of our veterans and active-duty military, we thank you for your service. 740-446-0842 or 800-446-0842 252 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH 45631 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com 60462446 We thank you, veterans and soldiers. Gallia County Senior Center WE APPRECIATE YOUR SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY. 1480 Jackson Pike Phone: 740-441-1393 Toll Free: 866-441-1393 1167 State Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH P.O. Box 274 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Fax: 740-441-1398 740-446-7000 60463099 60368739 60462687 60463125 HELPING PEOPLE LIVE BETTER 243 Third Ave � 740.446.4704 � Gallipolis, OH 70 Pine St Gallipolis, OH 60463096 60463163 Marchi’s Carryout 60463103 Arbors at Gallipolis Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 www.gallipolisskillednursing.com 17 C Courtt St Streett Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2374 101 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2206 • 800-445-2206 60463115 americanstandardair.com 60462692 60368748 1391 Safford School Rd Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9416 � 800-872-5967 60463151 60463146 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 208 Upper River Road � Gallipolis Ohio � 740-446-1813 60463416 60462166 �Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2013 mdsports@civitasmedia.com INSIDE SPORTS Burton and Spencer honored Page B2 Eastern, Southern, SG combine for 10 spots on District 13 teams Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com Eastern, Southern and South Gallia combine to land a total of 10 people on the 2013 District 13 Division IV volleyball team, as voted on by the coaches within the respective district. The Lady Eagles — who appeared in their 12th straight district final while also winning their 18th consecutive sectional crown — finished the year with a 21-4 overall mark. Eastern came away with a pair of first team selections in seniors Jordan Parker and Maddie Rigsby, as well as an honorable mention selection for senior Paige Cline. The Lady Tornadoes — who finished the year with an 11-11 overall mark — had four people selected to the D-4 squad, which included the Coaches Achievement Award for SHS skipper Megan Edwards. Senior Celestia Hendrix was named to the first team, while sophomores Ali Deem and Jansen Wolfe were chosen to the second team. The Lady Rebels ended the year with a 10-13 overall record and had two players — senior Brynn Adams and junior Sara Bailey — selected to the second team. Junior Shel- by Sanders was also an honorable mention choice for SGHS. Tia Savage of Trimble and Alissa Miller of Waterford were named D-4 co-players of the year, with Miller getting the nod as the senior all-star match representative. Jandy Drayer of Waterford was named coach of the year in D-4 as well. Parker, Rigsby and Hendrix were joined on the first team by Trista Lackey and Tori Null of Trimble, as well as Dani Drayer and Laura Hill of Waterford. Kalli Hunt of Symmes Valley, Nikki Kish of Trimble and Taylor Hilverding of Waterford made up the rest of the second team. Jacey Dutiel of Miller, both Amber Neal and Molly Miller of Ironton St. Joe, and the duo of Autumn Keithly and Amber Bryant of Symmes Valley rounded out the honorable mention choices in D-4. Parker, Rigsby, Hendrix, Adams, Cline and Erin Swatzel of EHS will particpate in Sunday’s District 13 Senior All-Star Match, which will begin at 1:15 p.m. at the Lyne Center on Bryan Walters | Sunday Times-Sentinel the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Eastern senior Jordan Parker (12) leaps for a spike attempt as teammates Maddie Coach Edwards will also serve as an assistant Rigsby, second from right, and Paige Cline (14) look on during an October 10 volleyball match against Waterford in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. on the D3-4 squad Sunday. Photos by Bryan Walters | Sunday Times-Sentinel Wahama quarterback Wyatt Zuspan (7) drags a Buffalo defender during a first quarter run Friday night in a Week 11 football contest in Buffalo, W.Va. Wahama whips winless Buffalo, 66-18 Gary Clark Special to OVP Alex Hawley | Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia Academy senior Maggie Westfall smashes a kill over Jackson’s Katlyn Jackson and Kinnison Donaldson during a Blue Angels’ victory in Centenary, Ohio. Blue Angels land four on District 13 volleyball squad Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com Gallia Academy had a total of four people selected to the 2013 District 13 Division II volleyball team, as voted on by the coaches within the respective district. The Blue Angels — who went 15-6 overall while winning the program’s fourth-ever SEOAL championship — had three players chosen to the list, as well as an honorary spot for GAHS coach Traci Good. Good earned the D-2 Coaching Achievement Award within the District 13 area. But the kudos didn’t stop there for the Blue Angels, as senior Maggie Westfall was named the Division II player of the year and a senior all-star match representative. Westfall was joined on the first team by teammate Kassie Shriver, a senior setter. GAHS senior Haleigh Caldwell was also selected to the second team. Coach of the year hon- ors went to Natalie Bobo of Athens. Olivia Harris, Elyse Lutz and Sara Skinner also represented Athens on the first team, while both Taylor Foy and Hailey Murdock of Warren and Kyle Shasteen of Jackson rounded out the top tier of selections. Caldwell was joined on the second team by Rachel Kilkey and Lauren Tigner of Athens, Emily Landrum and Katie Hemsley of Jackson, Xan Hale of Vinton County, and Victoria Buzzard of Warren. Brynn Cooley of Athens, Natalie Knowlton of Warren and both Cayla Allen and Megan Dixon of Vinton County made up the D-2 honorable mention choices. Westfall, Shriver and Caldwell will all particpate in Sunday’s District 13 Senior All-Star Match, which will begin at 1:15 p.m. at the Lyne Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Coach Good will also serve as an assistant on the D1-2 squad Sunday. BUFFALO, W.Va. — As was expected, eighth-ranked Wahama experienced little trouble against winless Buffalo Friday night as the Bend Area grid team posted a relatively easy 66-18 win over its biggest rival. The contest was played before a large following of White Falcon supporters on a frigid evening and was the regular season finale for both schools. The victory was the ninth of the season for the White Falcons against one loss with Wahama likely securing a home playoff berth for the third straight year. The reigning Class A state football champions entered the contest with an eighth place position among playoff hopefuls in the latest WVSSAC ratings and will in all probability maintain that position following Clay-Battelle’s loss to #1 Madonna and Williamstown’s win over Roane County. Clay-Battelle is the likely first round opponent for Wahama but the official release concerning the Falcons post-season agenda will be announced on Sunday afternoon by the WVSSAC. Buffalo finished the 2013 grid Wahama senior Kane Roush, right, delivers a crushing blow to Buffalo wideout Isaiah Robinson during the first half of Friday night’s Week 11 See WAHAMA | B2 football contest in Buffalo, W.Va. RedStorm blanks Bluefield in MSC quarterfinals Randy Payton Special to OVP RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Luiz Filho recorded his sixth hat trick of the season and Patricio Arce added two goals of his own to lead the University of Rio Grande in a 6-0 win over Bluefield College, Thursday night, in the quarterfinal round of the Mid-South Conference Men’s Soccer Tournament. The second-seeded RedStorm, who are ranked No. 6 in the latest NAIA coaches poll, improved to 132-2 overall with the victory and advanced to next Thursday’s semifinal round at Lindsey Wilson College. Tuesday, Nov. 12 Bluefield, the tourney’s No. 7 seed, College Basketball finished 8-10-1 with the loss. Both of Mt. Vernon Nazarene at URG women, 6 p.m. URG men at Marshall, 7 p.m. the Rams’ meetings with Rio this season ended in identical 6-0 setbacks. Thursday, Nov. 14 Filho, who had one of five previCollege Soccer ous hat tricks in the RedStorm’s earCampbellsville-Georgetown winner vs. URG men at lier win over BC, recorded his three Lindsey Wilson, 8:30 p.m. scores on Thursday night inside the OVP Sports Schedule first 21 minutes of the match. A sophomore forward from Sao Paulo, Brazil, Filho found the back of the net just 4:10 into the contest thanks to an assist from sophomore midfielder Ryota Tonegawa (Kawaguchi, Saitawa, Japan) to make it 1-0. After an unassisted marker by freshman forward William Paulino (Sao Paulo, Brazil) stretched the lead to 2-0 at the 12:34 mark, Filho scored twice more - once at 13:46 off an assist by freshman forward Pau Rodriguez (Barcelona, Spain) and again without an assist at 20:51 - to give the RedStorm a 4-0 advantage. Filho’s three goals give him 26 on the season, pushing him past Tyler Gahara of Fisher (Mass.) for the national lead. Gahara has 25 goals. Arce, a freshman defender from Santiago, Chile, made it a 5-0 Rio lead at the intermission, scoring an unassisted goal with just 16 seconds left before the break, and adding his final score off an assist from senior defender Craig Davies (Wolverhampton, England) at the 69:50 mark. Rio Grande enjoyed a whopping 36-2 edge in total shots and 20-2 advantage in shots on goal. Junior goal keeper Jon Dodson (Tiffin, OH) started and got the win for the RedStorm, teaming with sophomore reserve Ludovic Delapeyre (Boissy Saint Legre, France) for Rio’s ninth shutout of the year. It was the fifth combined clean sheet for the duo this season. Jefferson Watson played the first 60:43 in goal for Bluefield, allowing five goals and recording seven saves. Justin Cook finished up in net for the Rams, allowing the final Rio goal and also recording seven saves. Rio Grande will face the winner of Saturday’s quarterfinal between third-seeded Campbellsville and No. 6 seed Georgetown in next Thursday’s semifinal round. Kickoff is set for 8:30 p.m. at Walter S. Reuling Stadium in Columbia, Ky. �Page B2 LîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, November 10, 2013 -66<î �î�C:52Jî�@@E32==î)4@C6D OHIO Division II Avon 38, Tol. St. Francis 14 Bedford 21, Kent Roosevelt 14 Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 53, Painesville Riverside 35 Cin. Mt. Healthy 40, Cin. Withrow 19 Cin. NW 56, Harrison 35 Cin. Winton Woods 40, Kings Mills Kings 14 Cle. Glenville 35, Lyndhurst Brush 0 Loveland 54, Vandalia Butler 0 Madison 42, Willoughby S. 14 Mansfield Sr. 24, Pataskala Licking Hts. 0 Massillon Washington 33, Macedonia Nordonia 17 Medina Highland 28, Avon Lake 21 New Albany 35, Cols. Northland 21 Perrysburg 28, Akr. Ellet 21 Worthington Kilbourne 38, Dublin Scioto 3 Zanesville 38, Cols. St. Charles 0 Division III Akr. SVSM 52, Chagrin Falls Kenston 7 Athens 74, Circleville Logan Elm 55 Aurora 24, Louisville 21 Clyde 62, Medina Buckeye 12 Cols. Brookhaven 29, Chillicothe 27 Cols. Marion-Franklin 34, Dover 14 Day. Thurgood Marshall 76, Mt. Orab Western Brown 40 Dresden Tri-Valley 47, New Philadelphia 21 Hubbard 42, Alliance Marlington 14 Poland Seminary 29, Chesterland W. Geauga 28, OT Sandusky Perkins 35, Napoleon 11 Spring. Shawnee 41, Wapakoneta 34, OT Tiffin Columbian 34, Norwalk 28, 2OT Tipp City Tippecanoe 42, Spring. Kenton Ridge 7 Tol. Cent. Cath. 69, Defiance 14 Trotwood-Madison 42, Franklin 7 Division IV Bryan 43, Genoa Area 36 Caledonia River Valley 36, Millbury Lake 25 Chagrin Falls 26, Cle. Cent. Cath. 20 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 35, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 21 Cle. Benedictine 28, Peninsula Woodridge 0 Germantown Valley View 46, Circleville 14 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 25, Bloom-Carroll 21 Kenton 58, Galion 14 Kettering Alter 35, Cin. Wyoming 21 Philo 30, New Concord John Glenn 7 Steubenville 21, Newark Licking Valley 14 Struthers 14, Cortland Lakeview 3 Wooster Triway 26, Wauseon 21 Youngs. Mooney 45, Cle. Hay 20 Zanesville Maysville 35, Cols. Bexley 14 Division VI Ada 27, Delphos Jefferson 22 Canfield S. Range 49, Cuyahoga Hts. 42 Casstown Miami E. 38, Lewisburg Tri-County N. 14 Cin. Summit Country Day 55, Cin. Country Day 28 Cols. Ready 48, Oak Hill 6 Convoy Crestview 48, Lima Cent. Cath. 35 Defiance Tinora 34, Northwood 6 Haviland Wayne Trace 52, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 28 Kirtland 57, McDonald 0 Louisville Aquinas 47, Brookfield 14 Lucasville Valley 52, Beverly Ft. Frye 14 Mechanicsburg 50, New Paris National Trail 13 Mogadore 41, Cle. VASJ 27 Newark Cath. 29, Bellaire 0 W. Liberty-Salem 27, Williamsburg 20 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 15, Centerburg 9 WEST VIRGINIA Bridgeport 64, Preston 14 Cabell Midland 48, Brooke 12 Capital 14, George Washington 6 Clay County 44, Tug Valley 6 Fairmont Senior 41, East Fairmont 13 Fayetteville 44, Independence 20 Frankfort 31, Hampshire 24 Hancock, Md. 25, Berkeley Springs 11 Herbert Hoover 48, Nitro 14 Huntington 14, Winfield 6 Hurricane 20, Spring Valley 17 Keyser 46, Mountain Ridge, Md. 0 Lincoln 49, Liberty Harrison 13 Logan 42, Scott 13 Madonna 35, Clay-Battelle 6 Magnolia 54, Oak Glen 13 Man 61, Van 6 Mingo Central 70, Mount View 8 Moorefield 52, Tygarts Valley 8 Musselman 45, Shady Spring 0 Nicholas County 54, Richwood 0 Notre Dame 46, Tucker County 34 Oak Hill 55, Greenbrier East 29 Paden City 24, Valley Wetzel 20 Parkersburg 35, Parkersburg South 26 Petersburg 45, East Hardy 30 Princeton 69, James Monroe 34 Ravenswood 43, Ripley 13 Ritchie County 48, Grafton 14 Robert C. Byrd 44, Elkins 28 Sissonville 56, Braxton County 14 St. Albans 27, Lincoln County 6 St. Marys 21, Doddridge County 0 Tolsia 59, Poca 6 Valley Fayette 60, Gilmer County 20 Wahama 66, Buffalo 18 Washington 60, Jefferson 22 Wayne 29, Bluefield 27 Westside 52, River View 24 Wheeling Park 54, John Marshall 21 Williamstown 35, Roane County 6 Wirt County 20, South Harrison 0 Woodrow Wilson 26, Hedgesville 18 Wyoming East 42, Liberty Raleigh 6 -,+î362EDî#@F?Eî )E î#2CJ[Dî���� Burton, Spencer honored Submitted photo Two longtime football officials were honored before the Meigs-Alexander football game last Friday night for their dedication to the youth of the area. The two officials — who combined for 106 years between them — took part in the coin toss before the game, and received plaques from their former officiating crew. Bob “Artie Foo” Burton retired with 49 years of service and Billy J. “Uncle Bill” Spencer had 57 years of officiating. Picture in the front row from left to right is another long time member of the crew Richard Vaughan, Burton and Spencer. Back row is Jon Newsome, Tom Roush, Dave Hazelwood, Derek Malone and Mark Venoy. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — Juwan Staten scored a career-high 20 points as West Virginia slugged Mount St. Mary’s 77-62 in the opener for both teams. Staten connected on 7-of-10 shots and 8-of-10 free throws to best his previous career total of 18 against Virginia Military Institute on Nov. 28, 2012. Eron Harris had 19, Nathan Adrian 11 and Brandon Watkins added 10. Shooting is a point of emphasis for coach Bob Huggins’ team this season after it shot about 41 percent last year, and, at least for one night, it showed. The Mountaineers’ overall shooting percentage against Mount St. Mary’s was 56 percent (28 of 50). To put that in perspective, the best shooting night for the WVU Mountaineers last season was 56.5 (26 of 46) against Texas Tech on Feb. 2, 2013. It was Huggins’ 724th alltime win against 286 losses. Those 724 tie Ray Meyer for 18th place all-time among NCAA Division I coaches. Huggins is the third winningest active head coach behind Mike Krzyzewski and Jim Boeheim. Julian Norfleet scored 19 and was the only double figures scorer for Mount St. Mary’s. When West Virginia’s first two 3-point shots were good inside the game’s first 3 minutes the home crowd had a warm feeling about how the team might fill it up in its inaugural effort of the season. Staten pulled down five rebounds to go with six assists, while Adrian was 4-of-4 from 3-point range. Eron Harris was 6-of-12 from the floor and Watkins was 5-of-7. West Virginia’s final single-digit lead of the game came at 41-32, but Adrien, a Morgantown native, knocked in his first 3-pointer of the second half to give the WVU Mountaineers’ a 44-32 pad. Mount St. Mary’s never could break into a singledigit deficit again. Feral swine are a nonnative, invasive species that can damage the natural habitat, damage crops and carry diseases. There is no daily bag limit on feral swine, but if hunted during the deer gun season, the hours and legal hunting devices are the same as for deer gun season. The Division has no interest in managing feral swine populations; the desired end-state is that there would be zero feral swine in the state. Deer hunters now have to make their own temporary deer tags, just like landowners have been do- ing for decades. This isn’t really a bad thing, since the paper used for issued deer tags has been of poor quality the past several years. I suggest a baggy or something to protect your tag. If you kill a deer you need to make a game tag (or preferably make one in advance) and fill it out with your name, date, time and attach it to the animal where it fell, and also fill in your deer permit with the same information. Call 1-877-TAGITOH or 1-877824-4864, visit wildohio. �?îE96î%A6? Thoughts on the upcoming Ohio deer gun season Jim Freeman In The Open It’s beginning to look a lot like deer season in Ohio. The archery hunters have already been at it since the end of September, muzzleloader hunters got a crack at antlerless deer a few weeks ago, but here soon the gun hunters get their shot. Youth gun season is the weekend of Nov. 23-24 followed by the statewide deer gun season which begins Monday, Dec. 2. Here are some of my thoughts on the upcoming season: Perhaps it’s just me, but it seems the statewide deer gun season is starting late this year, but that’s just where it falls on the calendar as the Monday follow- ing Thanksgiving, which also seems a little late in coming this month. Looking back to 2000, the deer gun season has started as early as Nov. 26 (three times) and started Dec. 2 in 2002. Next year’s deer gun season should start Dec. 1. Gun hunters will have a total of three-and-a-half extra hunting hours during the week of deer gun season. A change in this year’s regulations bumped up the hunting hours to one-half hour after sunset. Hunting hours are a half-hour before sunrise to a half-hour after sunset, which corresponds to 7 a.m. and 5:31 p.m. on the opening day of the statewide deer gun season. That’s roughly from “can see to can’t see” but you’ll need a watch or some other way to make sure you stay legal. As always use a flashlight or some other light when you enter and leave the woods to make sure nobody mistakes you for a deer – deer don’t carry flashlights. The Ohio Division of Wildlife is still encouraging deer hunters to kill feral swine (wild pigs, boars, hogs, etc.) wherever it is legally possible. See SEASON | B3 Wahama From Page B1 campaign with an 0-10 record with the Bison’s suffering through an injury plagued season that severely damaged their traditional high school football expectations. Wyatt Zuspan received his first start of the season at quarterback against Buffalo and the senior signal caller made the most of his opportunity in the one-sided triumph. Zuspan tossed a pair of scoring passes and added two more successful PAT conversion tosses while completing nine of 12 passes on the night for 102 yards. He also scored a touchdown, ran a pair of extra point conversions and totaled 48 yards rushing in only four attempts. A 2013 Wahama football win would not exist without the accomplishments of senior running back, Kane Roush, who joined Zuspan in the spotlight. Roush scored three touchdowns and two point after conversions while run- ning for 116 yards in nine carries and grabbing four receptions for 42 yards and a score. Also figuring heavily in the White Falcons’ rout were Randall Robie, Colton Neal and Garrett Miller. Robie returned an interception for a touchdown in addition to catching a scoring pass from Zuspan with Neal providing another impressive outing both offensively and defensively. Miller was instrumental on defense with his stellar play which included several tackles, sacks and batted down passes. Although the aforementioned standouts enjoyed highly regarded accolades for their play in the win the prominent leaders in the affair was the interior line play for the White Falcons. Seniors Wesley Harrison, Lane Sparks and Josh Haddox along with junior Brent Larck and sophomores Tyler Hesson and Clayton Sines controlled the line of scrimmage throughout the night which afforded the Mason County team the ability to coast to the gridiron victory. Wahama jumped out to a 24-0 advantage in the opening quarter with Roush scoring twice on a one yard touchdown reception and a one yard run and Robie returning an interception 36 yards for six points. Roush ran an extra point with Jarod Nutter grabbing a Zuspan pass and Zuspan upping the lead to 24-0 with a successful PAT run. Buffalo tallied its first touchdown with 1:11 to play in the first period when Jordon Tucker caught a 33 yard pass from Conner Fields to cut the gap to 24-6. The White Falcons then reeled off three unanswered touchdowns in the second canto to up its lead to 46-6 at the half. Colton Neal opened the Falcons scoring prior to the halftime break with a three yard run with Roush going on an 18 yard scamper and Robie catching a 21 yard pass from Zuspan. Neal ran one two-point PAT conversion with Roush catching a Zuspan offering for another successful two-point play. Zuspan ran six yards and also tacked on the conversion run to open the second half scoring before Isaiah Robinson caught a Fields pass for a seven yard touchdown for Buffalo. The two teams traded scores in the final 2:48 of the third stanza with Wyatt Wooten racing 26 yards for Wahama and Robinson breaking away on a 65 yard run for Buffalo. The lone score in the fourth period was the result of a 33 yard run by Timmy Gibbs to bring the final count to 66-18. Gibbs totaled 61 yards on the ground for Wahama on just four carries while Wooten netted 41 yards in three tries. Buffalo turned in a credible performance despite the huge setback. The Putnam County team, with its winless record and nearly 50 point deficit never gave up which was a tribute to the Bison squad and its coaches. Robinson led the hosts statistically with two scores on a run and a pass reception and finished the night with 75 yards on the ground and another 24 yards receiving. Conner Fields completed six of 14 aerials for Buffalo for 85 yards and two touchdowns. Wahama will now await the announcement of its first round opponent following a meeting in Parkersburg among the 16 teams comprising the playoff field. Should the White Falcons retain the eighth place ranking they will host a first round contest at Point Pleasant High School at 7:30 p.m. on Friday or Saturday night or at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. The visiting team will select the date and time of the postseason affair. Neighboring Point Pleasant will also host a first round playoff contest next week and the Big Blacks playoff opponent will have the first choice of when to play with the Falcons’ foe selecting from the remaining two dates. �Sunday, November 10, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� RV, Meigs combine for five on District 13 volleyball teams Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com River Valley landed two players and Meigs scored three spots on the 2013 District 13 Division III volleyball team, as voted on by the coaches within the respective district. The Lady Marauders earned their first sectional title in over a decade and completed the campaign with an 8-14 overall mark. Senior Olivia Cremeans was selected to the second team, while junior Brook Andrus and freshman Devyn Oliver were chosen as honorable mention representatives. The Lady Raiders — who finished the year with an 11-11 overall mark — had the only first team selection between the two programs in senior Kaci Bryant. Sophomore Leia Moore was also chosen to the honorable mention list in D-3. Junior Madison Davis of Nelsonville-York was a first team choice after being named the Division III player of the year, while Tia Pettigrew of South Point was chosen as the senior all-star match representative. Ben Robey of NYHS was honored as the coach of the year, while Allen Perry of South Point and Carrie Doland of Fairland shared the D-13 Coaches Achievement Award. Bryant was joined on the D-3 first team by Carrie Brock of Chesapeake, Kelsey Riley of Fairland, Lexie Washington of Ironton, Sarah Travis of Rock Hill, Ashton Cale of Federal Hocking, Jennah Adais of NYHS and Pettigrew of SPHS. Besides Cremeans, second team selections to the 2013 Division III URG volleyball beats SSU, extends win streak Randy Payton Special to OVP PORTSMOUTH, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande volleyball team finished up the regular season on Thursday night with a three-set victory (25-23, 25-23, 25-23) over archrival Shawnee State at the Frank and Janis Waller Gymnasium. The RedStorm (14-15 overall, 7-11 Mid-South Conference) ran their winning streak to four straight matches and earned a season split with SSU. Head coach Billina Donaldson’s squad will enter the MSC Tournament next weekend as the seventh overall seed. Rio Grande outhit the Bears to the tune of .188 to .156, although Shawnee State recorded five more kills (38) than the RedStorm (33). Leading the way for Rio Grande was freshman right side hitter Autumn Snider (Marion, OH) with 11 kills and a hitting percentage of .429. The usual suspects of freshman setter Kayla Briley (Marion, OH) and senior defensive specialist Nicole Ogg (Albany, OH) tallied 28 assists and 20 digs, respectively. Leading the way for the Bears was junior Kristi Humble with 11 kills and a .476 hitting percentage, while seniors Hannah Gephart and Kirsti Yates recorded 23 assists and 17 digs, respectively. Shawnee State (9-9 overall, 17-14 MSC) currently sits at the fifth spot in the conference and looks to keep hold of that spot heading into tournament play. list included both Sydney Arnold and Carrie Nostrant of Alexander, Kaitlyn Murphy of Dawson Bryant, Mackenzie Riley of Fairland, Makayla Williams of Fed Hock, Hannah Carry of SPHS and Carissa Darnell of Wellston. Joining Oliver, Andrus and Moore on the D-3 honorable mention squad were Brianna Owen of Belpre, Kelsey Carey of Chesapeake, Leslie Mulkey of Coal Grove, Maggie Thomas of Ironton, Merrill Melvin of Oak Hill, both Tiffany King and Emma Ousley of Wellston, and Brooke Breeze of NYHS. Bryant and Cremeans will particpate in Sunday’s District 13 Senior All-Star Match, which will beBryan Walters | Sunday Times-Sentinel gin at 1:15 p.m. at the Lyne Center River Valley senior Kaci Bryant (18) hits a spike attempt over on the campus of the University of the outstretched arms of a Vinton County player during an Oct. 9 volleyball match in Bidwell, Ohio. Rio Grande. @9?D@?îH:?DîA@=6î7@Cî&9@6?:I AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Jimmie Johnson, his eyes squarely on a sixth NASCAR championship, set the tone for what could be yet another dominating weekend in the desert by winning the pole at Phoenix International Raceway. He did it with a track record. The five-time NASCAR champion turned a lap of 139.222 mph in his Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet on Friday to break the mark of 138.766 set by Kyle Busch last November. “Track records are awesome,” Johnson said after Friday’s qualifying session. “I don’t qualify on pole all that often, so I take great pride in them, especially track records. Very cool to do, and clearly a great time in the season and a great time in the Chase.” Matt Kenseth, who trails Johnson by seven points in the standings, will start 14th Sunday in his Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota. He knows he has a lot of work ahead of him this weekend in making his car better, and then trying to catch Johnson on Sunday. “This track in the spring was extremely hard to pass at, probably one of the toughest tracks that we go to and I don’t know if it will be any better or not this time,” Kenseth said. “Pit strategy was all basically the same the last time we were here. So, unless you have cautions fall funny, I don’t know if you’ll be able to do it on pit strategy. I think you’re going to have to have a good balance, good speed, you have to be able to pass, have to have good pit stops, all these things. “I don’t feel it’s a track where you’re going to get a whole bunch of free ones from a strategy call. I think you’re going to have to be good all day.” Denny Hamlin qualified second with a lap at 139.023 for JGR, but he went out much later in Friday’s session than teammate Kenseth. Joey Logano qualified third in a Penske Racing Ford, and Kyle Busch was fourth as both of Kenseth’s teammates out-qualified the title contender. Both Hamlin and Logano marveled at Johnson’s performance. “He’s been in kill mode for a while,” Logano said. “When they are running for that championship, they find that extra notch that a lot of other teams can’t find.” Johnson is coming off a dominating performance last week at Texas, where he led 255 of the 334 laps to win his sixth race of the season and break a tie with Kenseth in the standings. “Last week, I ran second to him for a while and just to see the speed in his car — and then he unloads today and you watch in practice how fast his car was,” Logano said. “He’s got that next notch and he’s going really fast right now.” Hamlin, who lost the title to Johnson in 2010, said it was inevitable for Johnson to hit his stride. �&î)A@CEDî�C:67D Marshall beats SC State, 85-69 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) — Elijah Pittman scored 31 points and Ryan Taylor grabbed 10 rebounds Friday night to lift Marshall over South Carolina State 85-69 in the season opener for both teams. Pittman hit one of his five 3-pointers at the 8:28 mark of the first half to give Marshall a 23-21 lead and the Thundering Herd never trailed again, forcing 18 turnovers that produced 23 points. Taylor added 17 points for Marshall and Kareem Canty added 15 and five assists. Matthew Hezekia led the Bulldogs with 19 points and was their only player in double figures. South Carolina State kept the game close well into the first half but got worn down by turnovers and a Marshall defense that made 12 steals and eight blocked shots. The Bulldogs also committed 29 fouls that resulted in 26 points from the line for Marshall. Xavier beats Gardner-Webb, 83-59 CINCINNATI (AP) — Matt Stainbrook had 13 points and 12 rebounds in Xavier’s balanced offense on Friday night, and the Musketeers pulled away for a 83-59 victory over Gardner-Webb without point guard Dee Davis, sidelined by a concussion. Xavier (1-0) has won 24 straight season openers since a loss to Southern Utah State in 1989. They’ve won all 14 openers at the Cintas Center, where they’re 83-12 against nonconference teams. Season lenged again. Stainbrook made his Xavier debut after sitting out last season as a transfer from Western Donta Harper scored 20 points for GardnerWebb (0-1), which trailed by 19 points at halftime and never chal- Michigan. The last Xavier player to have a doubledouble in his debut was Jamel McLean with 10 points and 10 rebounds against IPFW in 2008. League Commissioner Val Ackerman was courtside for Xavier’s first game as part of the Big East. 99 ¢ lb Sugardale Shank Portion Ham All prices effective thru Saturday, November 16th Butt Portion Ham: $1.19 lb Sugardale Center Cut Ham Steaks $ 2.49 lb 8 2 $5 lb bag Russet Potatoes for From Page B2 com via computer or smartphone and follow the links on the Wild Ohio Customer Center there, or visit an authorized license sale agent (Note: you do not need to take the animal to the agent for the game check) to check your deer. With this being said, the authorized license sale agent is basically just a place with internet access to use the Wild Ohio Customer Center; basically ANY computer or smart phone can be used to purchase licenses and tags, and can also be used to check deer as long as it has access to the internet. Literally you can check a deer almost anywhere: in the field, the local library, your friend’s house, your favorite coffee house or fast-food place, anywhere you have service or access to a computer or smart phone. Landowners can check in their deer on the internet or via smartphone only; that is because they do not have the 10-digit permit number needed to use the automated phone system. For the younger hunters this process is almost intuitive. In the past few years I have seen some of the younger guys in our group check their deer online, take photos of themselves with their trophy and post the photos on the internet using their smart phones – without ever leaving the woods. Either way, you will get an 18-digit confirmation number which you must put on the game tag and deer permit. You have until noon the day after the kill to complete this process, with the exception that if it is the last day of a season you have until 11:30 p.m. that night. Of course there are lots of other things that hunters need to know. For more information about permits, bag limits and seasons, consult the Ohio Hunting Trapping Regulations 2013-2014, or contact your local wildlife officer. Perhaps most importantly, hunters should consider taking a youngster afield this year, and passing along the tradition. Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and a long-time contributor to the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net USDA USDA INSPECTED 2 INSPECTED 99 Fresh Beef Bottom Round Roast lb Fresh Chicken Drumsticks or Thighs 44 99 Pepsi 12 Packs Family Pack 99 12 oz cans, 1 A Assorted Varieties ¢ or Pepsi 6 Packs lb 24 oz btls 4 $12* for *Final price after $2 instant savings at checkout with purchase of 4 pks. lblb bag bag 1 Honeysuckle Bone-In Turkey Breast Frozen 49 lb BIDWELL, OH 9039 State Rt 160 Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 9 AM - 7 PM 740-446-0818 C&H or Domino Sugar 1 Selection Varies By Store JACKSON, OH 71 E Huron St Mon-Sun 8 AM - 9 PM 740-286-5586 ea Maxwell House * Original Roast ea Coffee 5 99 *Final Price With $1 Coupon On Product POMEROY, OH 700 W Main ST Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 10 AM - 9 PM 740-992-2891 General Mills Cereal 1 99 10.7-13.1 oz, Cocoa Puffs, Cookie Crisp, Trix or Honey Nut Cheerios ea WAVERLY, OH 705 W EMMITT AVE Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 10 AM - 9 PM 740-947-3611 We accept WIC, EBT, Debit Cards, Visa, MasterCard & Discover ®November, 2013 Moran Foods LLC, All Rights Reserved. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Ad valid only at stores listed above. Not all items available in all stores. Not responsible for typographical errors. �Page B4 LîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, November 10, 2013 GAHS lands four on all-district soccer teams Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallia Academy soccer team landed four players on the 2013 Southeast District Soccer Coaches Association teams in Division II, as was voted on by the coaches within that respective division. The Blue Devils had one first team selection, a second team selection and a pair of honorable mention choices after completing the year with a 5-12-0 overall mark. GAHS was also 1-9-0 in SEOAL play this fall. Senior defender Winston Wade was the lone first team choice for the Blue Devils, while senior forward Sammy Hemphill was chosen to the second team. Seniors Chayse Casto and Tyler Stewart — a defender and midfielder respectively — were the two honorable mention selection for the Blue and White. Besides Wade, first team selections Bryan Walters | Sunday Times-Sentinel to the 2013 Division II list included: Gallia Academy senior defender Winston Wade (23) prepares to Victor Davis (Athens), Garrett Colclear a ball during an October 14 Division II sectional quarterfinal burn (Circleville), John Schmezer soccer match against McDermott Northwest in Centenary, Ohio. and Ben Hultz (Fairfield Union), Juan Rivas (McClain), Trey Moberly (Hillsboro), Dillon Wyant and Evan Crabtree (Jackson), Preston Schultz (Logan Elm), Brent Huck and Jacob Holdren (Marietta), Blake Pittser (Miami Trace), Travis Gampp and Kurt Newsome (Minford), Gabe Howard (Northwest), Jeremiah Kipp (South Point), Nick Cozad (Unioto), Aaron Maurkiewicz and Alex Miller (Warren), Noah Mesker (Washington CH), and Hudson Diener and Jacob Purpero (Waverly). Joining Hemphil on the D-2 second team were: Dustin Goetz and Evan Berryman (Athens), Ethan Warner (Circleville), Matt Rose and Josh Hicks (Fairfield Union), Tommy Henry (McClain), Patrick Shanahan (Hillsboro), Chandler Fout and Bryon Lord (Jackson), Bowen Boldozer (Logan Elm), Max Suckel and Brennan Uhrig (Marietta), Michael McCoppin (Miami Trace), Darren Martin (Minford), Drew Scarberry (Northwest), Trey Kearns (South Point), Tanner Cremeans (Unioto), Nathan Robinson and Wyatt Lynch (Warren), Matt Moore (Washington CH), and Luke McAllister and Logan Carter (Waverly). Casto and Stewart were joined on the D-2 honorable mention list by: Finn Kola and Kir Megert (Athens), Ryan Moats and Mitchell Castillo (Circleville), Dakota Newman and Nick Justice (Fairfield Union), Cody Hardesty and Zack Harper (McClain), Brandon Elmore and Kobe Curtis (Hillsboro), Hunter Camp and Sheldon Moore (Jackson), Aaron Altizer and Ryan Brown (Logan Elm), Eric Pierce and Skylar Miracle (Marietta), Tommy Hay and Eli Shoemaker (Minford), Dylan Amburgey and Curtis Williams (Northwest), Alex Whitt and Brady Sloan (South Point), Cordell Hawthorn and Tyler Minney (Unioto), Michael Ocalaghan and Seth Hall (Warren), Yash Maniya and Garret Phipps (Washington CH), and Caleb Moore and Austin Lightle (Waverly). Alex Miller of Warren was named the Division II player of the year and Andrew Johnson of Warren was named the coach of the year. The Blue Devils were also one of 25 boys teams to receive the Southeast District Team Sportsmanship Award, which is given to any team that completes a season without a red card. �676?56CDî=2?5î7@FCî@?î2==�5:DEC:4EîD@446CîE62> Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Ohio Valley Christian soccer team landed four players on the 2013 Southeast District Soccer Coaches Association teams in Division III, as voted on by the coaches within that respective division. The Defenders had one first team selection, a second team selection and a pair of honorable mention choices after completing the year with a 7-9-1 overall mark. OVCS advanced to the Ohio Christian Schools Athletic Association Final Four before dropping two straight for a fourth-place finish. Senior midfielder T.G. Miller was the lone first team choice for the Defenders, while junior sweeper Phil Hollingshead was chosen to the second team. Senior sweeper Scotty Wood and junior midfielder Evan Bowman were the two honorable mention selection for the Blue and Gold. Besides Miller, first team selections to the 2013 Division III list included: Donavon Spriggs (Adena), Josiah Beha (Alexander), Devin Daniell (Belpre), Joey Haynes (Chesapeake), Nathan Scott and Landan Hauke (Eastern Brown), Blake Hildebrandt, Joey Wilson and Ryan Bates (Leesburg Fairfield), James Mohr (Glenwood), Noah Scott (Lynchburg-Clay), Blake Anderson (North Adams), John Denzik (Peebles), Jake Neal (Pik- eton), Mason Pelphrey (Ports. Clay), Steve Matthews (Ports. West), Joseph Payton (Ironton SJ), Denver Fuller (South Webster), Hunter Miles and Dylan Miles (Southeastern), Bryce Romanello and Tyler Montavon (Valley), Alex Creamer (West Union), Caleb Roof and Keith Thurmer (Wheelersburg), and Austin Proehl, Jay Scott and Eric Hutton (Zane Trace). Joining Hollingshead on the D-3 second team were: Jacob Lemaster (Adena), Chris Wingett (Alexander), Ryan Epperly (Belpre), Sawyer Stephens (Chesapeake), Daniel Grayless (Eastern Brown), Cody Bennett and Quintin Schaffer (Fairfield Leesburg), Ben Birzele (Glenwood), Gage Waits and Devin Pierson (LynchburgClay), William Arnette (North Adams), Spencer Kelley and Jacob Gross (Peebles), Mark Heslep (Piketon), Eldin Sarajlic (Ports. Clay), Jay Pitts and Zach Dials (Ports. West), Shannan Litton (Ironton SJ), Shane Zimmerman and Tyler Sowards (South Webster), Alec Pinkerton (Southeastern), Chris Martin (Valley), J.J. Kramer (West Union), Matthew Boll and Mark Butler (Wheelersburg), and Ridge Shepherd and Zach Davis (Zane Trace). Wood and Bowman were joined on the D-3 honorable mention list by: Justin Lemaster and Levi Lane (Adena), Aric Russel and Kyle Howard (Alexander), Cody Storer and Zach Pribble (Belpre), Caleb Heffner and Ryan Bryan Walters | Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio Valley Christian sweeper Phil Hollingshead (14) beats a Calvary Baptist Academy player to a loose ball as teammate Scotty Wood (11) watches on during a Sept. 24 soccer match in Gallipolis, Ohio. Garcia (Chesapeake), Nathan Schmitt and Curtis Burns (Eastern Brown), Trey Current and Wyatt Crothers (Fairfield Leesburg), Billy Nichols and Jordan Moore (Glenwood), Chaz Lanier and Mason Jordan (LynchburgClay), Adam Pertuset and Noah Anderson (North Adams), Zach Jones and Clay Brown (Peebles), Dylan Williams and Garrett Liftweiss (Piketon), Nate Hinze and Adam Cooper (Ports. Clay), Devin Yazelle and Josh Sheets (Ports. West), Blake Balestra and Joey Bush (Ironton SJ), P.J. Winters and Alek Blevins (South Webster), Isaiah Dresbach and Blake Vest (Southeastern), Taylor Golden and Alex Gahm (Valley), Ryan Toney and Timmy Poynter (West Union), Zach Jordan and Collin Hanzel (Wheelersburg), and Kohl Noble and Bengals still measure success by showing vs Ravens BALTIMORE (AP) — The Cincinnati Bengals have long admired and respected the success of the Baltimore Ravens, their accomplished rival in the AFC North. That feeling hasn’t changed, even though the defending Super Bowl champion Ravens bring a 3-5 record into Sunday’s matchup against the first-place Bengals. Cincinnati (6-3) has far outshined Baltimore this season, yet the Bengals still believe the true test of how far they’ve come will be determined by how they fare against the desperate Ravens. “I always use the Baltimore Ravens as a measuring stick,” said Cincinnati coach Marvin Lewis, who earned a Super Bowl ring in 2001 as Baltimore’s defensive coordinator. Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton has thrown four interceptions and only two touchdown passes in four career games against the Ravens. Although the Baltimore defense has changed dramatically since that Super Bowl victory last February, Dalton knows he must be at his best on Sunday at a stadium where Cincinnati hasn’t won since 2009. “The Ravens have been one of the best teams in this division for a while,” Dalton said. “Anytime you can go against teams like they’ve had, you see where you’re at and see what kind of team that you’ve got. We don’t expect anything less this year.” With a victory, Baltimore can move within a game of Cincinnati in the loss column. A defeat would all but end the Ravens’ chances of repeating as division champs. “We’re kind of in a corner, but you’re always in a corner,” coach John Harbaugh said. “How we handle it will be what’s remembered.” The Ravens are teetering on the edge of a cliff. The Bengals are poised to give them a hefty push. “This game is more important to them,” Cincinnati left tackle Andrew Whitworth said. “We realize we have a chance to go in and take control of our division.” Five things to know about the Bengals-Ravens matchup: ATKINS OUT The Bengals will play their first full game without standout defensive tackle Geno Atkins, who tore his right ACL in a loss to Miami on Oct. 31. “Geno is definitely the one guy who has stood out for them,” Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco said. “It’s a shame that he’s not going to be able to be out there, and I’m sure that will affect them in some way. But they’ve got a bunch of guys over there that can get after the quarterback.” Brandon Thompson replaced Atkins against Miami and finished with seven tackles. RICE GROUNDED The Ravens hope running back Ray Rice returns to form against a team he’s dominated in the past. Rice has only 259 yards rushing this season and is averaging a paltry 2.7 yards per carry. But he averages 5.0 yards per carry in 10 career games against Cincinnati, and his eight rushing touchdowns are the most against any team. “I still believe we’ll get the run game going,” Rice said. “We have the guys. We’ve just seen some pretty good fronts and I’ve battled through some stuff (including a hip flexor injury) this year.” STREAKING OFFENSE Dalton and Bengals wide receiver A.J. Green are on a roll. Dalton has topped the 300-yard mark in yards passing in four straight games and Green can set a team record Sunday with his fifth consecutive game of at least 100 yards receiving. Ravens linebacker Terrell Suggs, who doesn’t often praise the opposition, said of Dalton: “He’s one of the best in the game. His record says it and his numbers say it.” Dalton’s run of 300-yard games is a franchise record, and he’s on pace to break Carson Palmer’s single-season record of 4,131 yards passing (2009). HOME RUN The Ravens play four of the next five games at home, one reason why they’re hopeful of making a belated playoff run. Baltimore is 8-1 at home in November since the start of the 2008 season and 35-8 overall under Harbaugh at M&T Stadium. “It’s always a big advantage here,” Ravens defensive coordinator Dean Pees said. “This crowd is the best I’ve ever been around in all the years I’ve coached.” INJURY REPORT The Bengals defense will miss Atkins and will likely be without linebacker Rey Maualuga (concussion/ knee). Whitworth (knee) should return, as should running back Giovani Bernard, who left the Miami game with bruised ribs. Cornerback Jimmy Smith (thigh) and wide receiver Brandon Stokley (thigh) are iffy for Baltimore. Liam Vanhoose (Zane Trace). Eric Hutton of Zane Trace was named the Division III player of the year and Brian Ortlieb of Fairfield Leesburg was named the coach of the year. The Defenders were also one of 25 boys teams to receive the Southeast District Team Sportsmanship Award, which is given to any team that completes a season without a red card. �:==Dî2?5î)E66=6CDî 2C6î=@@<:?8î7@CîD@>6î D64@?5�92=7îEC24E:@? PITTSBURGH (AP) — EJ Manuel. Thad Lewis. Jeff Tuel. To be honest, Pittsburgh Steelers nose tackle Steve McLendon doesn’t really care who the Buffalo Bills start on Sunday. A week after the worst defensive performance in the franchise’s 81-year history in a 55-31 loss to New England, McLendon just wants to get back on the field and find a way to restore some sense of normalcy to a team getting pushed around in the midst of a 2-6 start. “I’m not really thinking about the throwing,” McLendon said. “We gave up 55 points. People was running the ball on us. That’s what we’ve got to worry about, worry about stopping the run. Don’t worry about no quarterback, worry about who’s running the ball.” That’s been one of the few constants for the Bills (3-6), who have one of the league’s better 1-2 punches in Fred Jackson and C.J. Spiller. They’ve helped keep Buffalo competitive even as a knee injury to Manuel forced Lewis and Tuel — an undrafted rookie free agent — onto the field. “If someone told me it was going to happen I’d want it to happen now,” first-year coach Doug Marrone said. “I think that you can see the adversity that’s hit this team early on and the players are working hard and fighting through it.” Here are five things to look for as two teams trying to either rebuild or reclaim their identities meet. EJ DOES IT: Though Manuel returned to practice on Wednesday and took the majority of the snaps with the first team, Marrone declined to name him the starter, perhaps out of caution. Manuel, however, believes he’s good to go. That’s good news for Buffalo’s offense, which wasn’t nearly as dynamic with Manuel standing on the sideline. Though Lewis and Tuel weren’t terrible, they were sloppy. They combined for eight turnovers in four games. Manuel had just four turnovers over the same period before getting hurt. “Yeah, we’re excited to get EJ back,” center Eric Wood said. “Hopefully, it gives us a boost, offensively.” EMBATTLED LEBEAU: Pittsburgh’s late meltdown against the Patriots, when New England finished the game with a 31-7 burst, did more than raise concerns about an aging secondary. It also brought heat on Hall of Fame defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau. Coach Mike Tomlin defended LeBeau earlier this week. When pressed on why, he simply answered “because he’s Dick LeBeau.” The Steelers haven’t finished outside the top 10 in total defense since LeBeau took over in 2004. While they rank 12th overall, they’re also an uncharacteristic 31st against the run. The players insist the problem isn’t the game plan but the execution. �Sunday, November 10, 2013 ANNOUNCEMENTS &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D AUCTION / ESTATE / YARD SALE Drivers & Delivery Drivers: Start up to $.41/mi., Home Weekly or Bi-Weekly, 90% No-Touch, 70% D&H. CDL-A 1yr. OTR exp. Req 877-705-9261 Notices OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY SERVICES Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Repairs 60460177 Excavating Reese Excavating SERVICES Backhoe–Trenching–Trucking Septic Systems–Basements Land Clearing–Site Prep Dozer – and More! Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 Free Estimates (740) 245-9921 Professional Services CARPET Joe's TV Repair on most makes & Models. House Calls 304-675-1724 CLEANER 60463988 3 Traffic Areas ...................... $77.70 Couch .................................... $77.70 Tile & Grout ......................... $77.70 *Average Sized* *Call for FREE ESTIMATES* Ad Expires 11/30/13 Notices 60462106 304-675-4218 ANNOUNCEMENTS New Beginners line Dance Class Nov. the 14th from 7pm to 8pm at Merry Family Winery 740-388-0578 EMPLOYMENT Drivers & Delivery Drivers: Don't get hypnotized by the highway, come to a place where there's a higher standard! Up to $2K sign on, Avg $65/yr + bonuses! CDL-A, 1 yr exp. A&R Transport 888-202-0004 FINANCIAL SERVICES Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) EMPLOYMENT Drivers & Delivery NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Medical / Health ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS is Now Hiring RN/LPN and State Tested Nursing Assistants Full time positions available on all shifts! Must be licensed as an RN/LPN or STNA & possess experience in skilled nursing or rehabilitative services. Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision & 401k benefits offered. *Want to earn some extra CA$H? Ask us about our Every Weekend Program! Need Extra Cash??? Early Morning Newspaper Delivery Routes Available in Gallia County, OH, MUST HAVE RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION Call Us Today 740446-2342 For More Information contact JESSICA CHASEN EXT 12 Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� Gallia County Economic Development is currently accepting applications for the position of Job Developer. Under direction, the Job Developer will establish and maintain activities to develop, locate, and secure job openings for clients. The Full time position will range from $16.00-$18.00 per hour dependent upon experience, benefits are available. CompleteHelp job description and emWanted General ployment applications are available at www.gallianet.net, or by contacting Gallia County Economic Development at 740-446-4612 ext. 271 or mclark@gallianet.net. Interested applicants should submit a completed Gallia County Employment Application, Resume, and Employment References by November 13, 2013 to Gallia County Economic Development at 18 Locust Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or email mclark@gallianet.net Gallia County Economic Development is currently accepting applications for the positions of Asst. Project Manager and Project Monitor. The positions are for the oversight and management of TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) and FAET (Food Assistance) Work Activities Work Sites. Other responsibilities include the general supervision of the TANF and FAET participants ensure their completion of required work hours. Complete job description and employment applications are available at www.gallianet.net, or by contacting Gallia County Economic Development at 740-446-4612 ext. 271 or mclark@gallianet.net. Interested applicants should submit a completed Gallia County Employment Application by November 13, 2013 to Gallia County Economic Development at 18 Locust Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or email mclark@gallianet.net TEACHING POSITION Carleton School is currently looking for an Intervention Specialist. Must have current valid Ohio Department of Education licensure and have or be eligible to obtain Intervention Specialist validation. Benefits include life, health, vision and dental insurance and a great working environment. Send resume and a copy of teacher license by November 15th to: Carleton School 1310 Carleton Street P.O. Box 307 Syracuse, OH 45779 …helping people live better Please apply in person: 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 Or visit us online at www.extendicare.com EOE 60464229 Auctions EQUIPMENT AUCTION EDUCATION Gallia County Economic DevelREAL ESTATE SALES opment is currently accepting applications for the position of Job Developer. Under direction, the Job Developer will establish and maintain activities Houses For Sale to develop, locate, and secure Home on 5 acres overlooking job openings for clients. The Ohio River, St. Rt 7 & St. Rt Full time position will range 218, 4 Bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, garfrom $16.00-$18.00 per hour age, pole barn, finished basedependent upon experience, ment, Walk up attic, City benefits are available. Comschools & water $295,000 740plete job description and em441-1492 ployment applications are available at www.gallianet.net, Real Estate Auction or by contacting Gallia County Economic Development at 740-446-4612Ohio ext. 271Large or Land Auction mclark@gallianet.net. Thursday December 5, 2013 6:00 pm SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2013 @ 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT 330 MCCLURE HANNA CEMETARY RD., JACKSON, OH. SELLING THE FARM EQUIPMENT OF JUSTIN & CHELSA TAYLOR, WHO ARE CHANGING FARM OPERATION AND DISPERSAL OF EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT. TRACTOR & SKIDSTEER SOLD WITH RESERVE. EQUIPMENT: 2009 JD 5075M, 4WD, w/563 Loader and Bale Spear, 2 Remotes, only 980 Hrs. (Premium); 2005 JD 317 Skid Steer, Hand Control, w/Pilot Forks and Bucket, 575 Hrs.; 1997 INT DT 4900 w/ DT 466 Engine, Allison Auto., 10’ Dump Bed, Hydraulics for Snow Blade & Salt Spreader, w/ 10’ Glidhill Snow Plow, 78,000 Actual Miles; 2001 Ford F350, 7.3 Engine, 220,000 Miles; Woods Cadet, MD 172, 6’ Rotary Cutter w/Stump Jumper; JD MX 8 3Pt. Hitch Rotary Cutter w/Stump Jumpers; Hesston 565 Round Baler, All Self Contained Hydraulic System; NH BR 770A, Round Baler, Electric Twine, makes a 5 x 5 Bale; NH 565 Square Baler (nice); 3 Pt. Bush Hog Brand SM6OR, 5’ Bush Hog, Side Delivery; K & C 12’ Grader; 18-438 Snap On Duals; 300 Gal. Water Tank; (4) 425 Firestone 22 Tires, 22.520; very little small items. FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID & BANK LETTER OF CREDIT GUARANTEEING FUNDS IF UNKNOWN TO AUCTION CO. OR OWNER. 60464220 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 www.auctionzip.com for pictures Houses For Rent 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! Nice 3 Bdrm home, 8mi from town & hospital - Taking Applications 740)441-5150 MANUFACTURED HOUSING Rentals 2 Bdrm - 2 bath Mobile Home Quail Creek $350 deposit $500 /mo. Water, sewer and Lot fee paid, No Smokers & NO PETS 740-645-0715 2 Bdrm Mobile Home, $500/mo & $500 deposit, NO PETS, 740)245-5087 2 BR 1BA Mobile Home in Gallipolis City School District. 2 people Maximum. Ref & Stove Inc. No Pets. $350.00 Plus Utilities. 740-446-3888 2BR Mobile Home in Racine. $325/mo+$325 dep. 1 yr lease. No Pets. No calls after 9PM. 740-992-5097. REAL ESTATE RENTALS Apartments/Townhouses 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & houses, No pets, 740-992-2218 1 - 2 Bdrm apartments in the Middleport area. some with utilities paid, NO PETS - Deposit and References 740)9920165 1 Bdrm Apartment for Rent in the New Haven Area, NO PETS, deposit & references call 740)992-0165 1 Bedroom Apartment 740446-0390 1BR Apt. Very clean, Some Furniture, W/D. 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 Special: 1st month FREE plus FREE Gift. Jordan Landing Apts 1, 2, 3, 4BR avail. You pay electric. Ask about our FREE TV Giveaway. No pets Ph: 304-674-0023, 304-444-4268 Beautiful Country Setting Very Spacious 1 Bdrm cottage surrounded by 30 acres of woods newly built, new appliances,Hard wood floors,Central Heat & air, Double shower for two, Must see to appreciate $500/mo. Call 740-645-5953 or 614-5957773 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Interested applicants should at the Quality Inn, 577 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis Ohio submit a completed Gallia County Employment 600 acres more orApplicaless containing multiple tracts located tion, Resume, and Employthroughout Gallia County, ment References by Novem- Ohio. Recreational (some tracts located in Wayne Nat.County Forest), Commercial, and Timber tracts ber 13, 2013 to Gallia Economic at 18 subject to Owners Conformation. are beingDevelopment sold with reserve, Locust Street, Gallipolis, OH 5% buyer’s premium added to the final price. Selling 8 45631 or email mclark@gallidifferent tracts. Tracts 1-8 will be offered in individual tracts, anet.net in any combinations of these tracts, and in its entirety. Tracts range in size from 39 acres- 103 acres. For Continual updates and more info on this auction visit www.wisemanrealestate.com or www.auctionzip.com. Auctioneer/Listing Realtor: Josh Bodimer 740-645-6665 Real Estate Broker David Wiseman, Wiseman Real Estate 740-446-3644. Walk land at your leisure! Look for signs and directional signs to find properties, or call Josh with questions! Announcements made by the Auctioneer at the Auction podium during the time of the sale will take precedence over any previously printed material or any other oral statements made. Wiseman Real Estate ANIMALS AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale FOR SALE: 2010 Chevy Impala LT 16,300mi. Bose Stereo. Orig owner $16,200 OBO. 304-675-4893, 304-593-3707 AUTOMOTIVE AFTER MARKET MERCHANDSE FOR SALE Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Houses For Rent 2Br House, 110 Vinton Court. $550/month 740-709-1490 3-Bdrm - 2 Full baths - Close to Hospital - NO PETS-Central AC must have references $1,000 deposit & $1,000 rent call 446-3481 FOR RENT 3BR House, Exc Cond, Ref Required, NO PETS, $575. Sandhill Rd. 304-675-3834 SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tree Service Jones Tree Service: Complete Tree Care, Insured 740-3670266 or 740-339-3366 Auctions Hunter’s�Heaven�Real�Estate�AUCTION� 57�+/Ͳ�ACRES�&�9�ROOM�BRICK�CABIN� SATURDAY,�NOVEMBER�23rd�at�10�AM� MINIMUM�BID�$20,000!�SOLD�AS�A�WHOLE� Located�1/4�mile�oī�US�Rte�35�at�15�Orpheus�Rd.,�Thurman,�OH� Open�House:�Sun.,�November�10th�from�1Ͳ3�PM� ATTENTION�OUTDOOR�ENTHUSIAST�&�INVESTORS!� � Property�Apx.�10�Miles�East�of�Jackson,�OH� Being�57�+/Ͳ�acres�in�Jackson�County�48�+/Ͳ�acres�consists�of�a�pine��tree�farm.�� What� an� investment� the� pine� trees� are� well� on� their� way� to� maturity!� The� Mead�Co.�planted�the�seedlings�with�the�opƟon�to�harvest�at�a�fair�mkt.�value.� Outdoorsman�will�enjoy�the�pleasure�of�the�already�present�wildlife�HAVEN�as� well�as�the�9�room��4Ͳ5�bedroom�hunƟng�cabin�in�need�of�TLC,�selling�just�in� Ɵme�for�the�Ohio�Whitetail�Gun�Season!�Terms:�Min.�Bid�$20,000;�$7,500�dwn� at� Ɵme� of� sale� cash/check� photo� ID;� No� Buyer’s� ConƟngencies;� Sold� AsͲIs,� oīered�free�&�clear�prior�to�closing�on/before�Dec.�23,�2013.�Owners�NaƟonal� Bank�&�Trust.�DirecƟons:�From�Jackson,�OH�at�US�32�&�US�35,�take�US�35�East� apx.�10�mi.�to�Orpheus�Rd.�turn�leŌ�&�property�is�apx.�1/4�mi.�on�leŌ.�Signs� Posted.�AƩy:�Richard�M.�Lewis�740.286.0071.�Call�for�more�details�&�brochure.� STANLEY�&�SON,�INC.� AUCTIONEERS�*�REALTORS�*�APPRAISERS� 740.775.3330�*�www.stanleyandson.com� 60464256 Call RESORT PROPERTY 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 Help Wanted General ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Land (Acreage) It’s�Hammer�Time!�Let’s�do�some�BidͲness�Business!� �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page B6 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, November 10, 2013 HATS OFF TO OUR VETERANS They’ve served our country with courage and honor. They’ve left families and loved ones to risk their lives and protect their country. They’ve defended our freedoms and ideals. They make us proud to be Americans. Thanks, veterans, for your brave and selfess service to our nation. We salute you on Veteran’s Day Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy www.ThePharmacy4u.com 60462914 Since 1858 “A Century of Dedicated Service” 391 North Second Avenue, Middleport, OH 740-992-5321 • 1-800-359-4303 FREE ESTIMATES www.snouffers.com WV008243 60463236 740-992-7075 • 1-800-353-0837 • 740-446-4778 60463214 OH 21289 LASSES TO VETERANS RAISE YOUR G JIMMY'S SPORTS BAR Proud to be your local hearing health care provider since 1960. We offer the latest in hearing device technology with exceptional customer service. 275 W. Union Street - Athens 232 Huron Street - Jackson 60463231 1065 2nd Street Mason, WV 1-304-773-5773 Riverfront Meat Market Insurance Guide Brown Insurance Agency Deli & Bakery Main Street Pomeroy Oh 740-992-6764 call today to order and let us do your baking for you! 29 00 514 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio • 740-992-2552 60463229 Ridenour’s Gas Service Every Life Celebrated with a Century of Service • Home • Residential • Farm • Commercial • Industr y • Repair • Sales and Ser vice Funeral Home Since 1913 740-992-2121 Kevin Schwarzel Mike Putman Owners 60463211 Dr. Kelsey M. Henry D.C LET US BE YOUR 60462908 46 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 Codey Gerlach 60 INGELS CARPET James R. Ingels Sr. 60462894 740-992-3533 800-237-7716 • www.dileshearing.com • Vented & Unvented Heaters 60463223 ���������#��"��%��������� !������ www.drkelseychiro.com • Fire Extinguishers • Restaurant Suppression Installation • Fire Alarms • Security Systems RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL See us for Flowers That are as individual as you are... ���������� ������$�� Locally Owned & Operated Foreman & Abbott Heating and Cooling Middleport Flower Shop 60463239 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 60463219 �����$���$#��$�*�������"(� �� �""�&���������"� � ������%$ �!������ ��� �� ���������&�!����'�#)�� Like us on Facebook Physical - Occupational - Speech Therapies “Let Our Family Help Protect Your Family” White-Schwarzel Funeral Home 60463234 REHABILITATION 60463206 740-992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 “A Celebration of Life” • Empire & Free Standing Fireplaces (740) 985-3307 • P.O. Box 55 • Chester, OH 60462885 �Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2013 Along the River C1 Honoring Our Veterans Online readers send messages to those who served OHIO VALLEY — As we come upon another Veterans Day, readers of The Sunday Times-Sentinel were asked through our Facebook pages to share messages with the region’s veterans and those in active service. Following are some responses we received: “Me and my family are very thankful for all the veterans for all they have sacrificed, and a big thank you goes out to my father-in-law who served in Vietnam. Thanks again, men and women. Always remember, America will always love and honor you all.” “I am so thankful for my freedom and the fact that I have many family members that are veterans, but my dad Bobby Damron, my best friend Mark Taylor, Andrea Neutzling and Josh Buzzard mean the world to me! I love you guys and appreciate the sacrifice!” — Gary Allen Hesson, Jeffersonville, IN — Jennifer Hatfield Damron, Middleport, OH “I am so very thankful for all you guys and gals do for [our] freedom. I wish you guys all the best always and keep you in my prayers. Be safe and always know you have prayers coming your way. Keep your head up and a smile on your face and never give up” Earlier this year, 93 Meigs Middle School eighth grade students visited Washington D.C. The tours of the memorials included the Lincoln Memorial, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial including the Vietnam Women’s Memorial, and the Korean War Veteran’s Memorial. A — The [Jennifer] Williams Family, Gallipolis, OH wreath was placed at the Vietnam Veteran’s Memorial under the name of William Neutzling of Pomeroy, as a tribute to all of the Meigs County citizens who served their country. “I want to thank all of the veterans, past and present, who have sacrificed so much for our freedoms. I have grandparents and cousins whom I’m proud to say have served, but most of all, my wonderful husband Lee Burnem, Jr. and his dad Lee Burnem, Sr. One of these days in the far future, I hope I can also say that one or more of my three boys followed their daddy’s footsteps. God bless America and our veterans!” — April Collins Burnem, Pomeroy, OH “Thank you to all past, present and future veterans. It’s amazing what each [and] every one of you do, have done and will do. Sacrifice is an ultimate, and your sacrifice is more than appreciated. Again from our hearts we thank you.” — The [Josh and Jenn] Harkins Family, Vinton, OH “I wish to express my sincere gratitude and reverence to all of the veterans who served the greatest country on earth.” National POW/MIA Recognition Day is a holiday that many Americans may not be aware of, but the third Friday of each September, veterans across the county pause to remember over 83,000 of their comrades that remain missing from World War II, the Korean War, the Cold War, the Vietnam War, Iraq and other conflicts. Pictured is a past ceremony held by the Gallia County Chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America in the Gallipolis City Park. — Ohio Rep. Ryan Smith and Family, Bidwell, OH “Thank you so much for fighting for our freedom and everything you have done for us and our country! We appreciate you and your service!” — Love, the [Jessica Daniels] Reed Family, Crown City, OH “Truly thankful for freedom that comes from the sacrifice of so many servicemen and women. The Smith Family honors your sacrifice, and we know our freedoms would not exist without you. God bless all veterans, those currently serving and God bless America.” — Randy Smith, Pomeroy, OH “To our Veterans we send our love and thank you for all the freedoms we enjoy. Our gift to you is one of warmth.” So read cards that were attached to more than a hundred fleece-tied blankets made by the Ladies Heart to Home Club of the Bradbury Church of Christ last year. They were delivered to the Veterans Homeless Shelter in Huntington, W.Va. shortly before Christmas 2012. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page C2 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, November 10, 2013 �@>>F?:EJî�@C?6C �IE6?D:@?î�@C?6C A walk down Main Street under the Christmas tree. in Pomeroy is proof enough They recently held a ride that Christmas is on its way. where cyclists pay to run, and The period light poles they also took contributions are entwined with garlands from motorists to help finance of greenery and topped off the project. That money will with lighted wreaths, store be used to purchase gift items windows are adorned with which the parents will pick holiday decorations, and up at the Meigs Cooperative merchants had their special Parish just a few days before holiday open house celebraChristmas. tions to mark the beginning A reminder — parents must of the shopping season. register at the Parish if they The response was great, want to participate in the givemany came and business was away. Registration has already good. It was apparent from Charlene Hoeflich begun, and the deadline to be the dozens of shoppers that choeflich@civitasme- included in the program is Frithere is no lack of the Christday, Nov. 15, according to Nandia.com mas spirit in the Bend area. cy Thoene. *** *** Incidentally, the holiday The other day I had an e-mail decorations in downtown Pomeroy made advising that the Ohio Department of Natuit up just in time for the merchants’ Christ- ral Resources (ODNR), which administers mas kickoff, thanks to the Merchants As- the Clean Ohio Trails Fund, had approved sociation. Dan Short, president, enlisted 24 grant proposals totaling more than $7 members of Southern High School’s Na- million for trail projects statewide to help tional Honor Society to work with him in develop and revitalize communities. putting up the decorations. Now it seems “With the help of this funding, more than the village is ready for the arrival of Santa 40 miles of trails will be added in Ohio,” and all the activities that follow. The pa- said ODNR Director James Zehringer in rade is set for the Sunday after Thanksgiv- a news release. “These investments help ing, Dec. 1, and band man Toney Dingus facilitate travel, enhance educational opwill again be handling that. portunities and provide safe, scenic areas *** where Ohioans can hike, bike or run and Speaking of Christmas activities, get build healthy lifestyles.” ready, all you candy makers, cookie bakers Thinking positively, I inquired of ODNR and creative crafters. about what part of the $7 million would Again this year, the The Pomeroy Mer- be used for improving the trails at Meigs chants Association will be sponsoring County’s Forked Run Park. contests to be held on the first three SatThe answer — Forked Run was not on urday mornings in December. the list of projects. However, it was pointThe three contests will be hosted by ed out to me that some improvements had Farmers Bank, Ohio Valley Bank and Peo- been made to the restroom facilities there ples Bank and includes prizes: $50 for first not too long ago. place winners and a gift selected by the *** sponsor for entries coming in second. In every community there are those *** who build up and those who tear down. The Meigs County Bikers are involved Which group do you belong to? Sometime in seeing that every Meigs County child a little self-evaluation and reflection is a wakes up on Christmas morn to find toys good thing. is a seedling. You Are your can hand pull or fields, pasdig plants after a tures and rain. You need to transitional continue this all woodlands summer and fall being overrun as the plant can with large, re-sprout from spreading, its root system. spiny shrub Simple pruning with light off of the shrub green leaves trunks only inon top and creases the numsilvery-green ber of sprouts as on the underit suckers from neath side? Hal Kneen the trunk. The Autumn olive “The Wilds Con(Elaeagnus Extension Corner servation Area” u m b e l l at a ) is even using has become the next multiflora rose in- skid steer and tractors to vasive plant due to its ability push out the root system and to survive in a broad range top growth. Some farms are of soil types, seeds being using goats for reducing the spread by birds eating its shrub mass as a biological berries, drought tolerance method of control. In combiand fast growth. Autumn nation with herbicides, it apolive’s root system has ni- pears to be quite successful. trogen fixing root nodules Herbicide application may that produce nitrogen for take several forms, some the plant even on the poor- more effective than others est ground. It grows well based on time of year and on low pH soil of 4.0 and where the autumn olive is equally well on soils with pH located. Foliage sprays when levels above 7. Autumn olive the leaves are actively growprefers dry over wet soils ing works well, just watch and sunny locations over for spray drift onto surdense shade. The “Cardi- rounding plants. Basal bark nal” strain was released for application treatment is best soil conservation reasons to applied when trunks are dry hold stream embankments, and soil is unfrozen during provide food for birds and the plant’s dormant period. Cut-stump treatment occurcover for wildlife. Control measures are var- ring during July-September ied but you need to look at or during the dormant seathe entire farm and adjacent son are most effective. Once farms to maximize your ef- again, make sure stumps forts. Efforts may include are dry and soil is unfrozen. mechanical, herbicide treat- Spray water-based herbiment and biological control. cides on the stump just a Mechanical control works few minutes after cutting. best for small areas. Start Don’t allow the sap wood with brush-hogging your to dry. Use an oil soluble fields when the autumn olive herbicide when planning to NEW YORK (AP) — On the heels of Apple’s new, lighter iPad, Amazon has come out with a full-size tablet that weighs even less yet sports a sharper display and a lower price tag. Although Amazon’s Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 hasn’t received as much attention as the iPad Air, it is emerging as the strongest challenger yet to Apple’s device. The new Kindle shares many of the features found in a smaller version that came out Oct. 18. A row of tabs at the top of the screen gives you quick access to Amazon services such as e-books, music, video and shopping. Recently used apps and content appear in the middle so you can return to them quickly. The bottom row has icons for frequently used apps such as email and the camera. Need help? Just hit the “Mayday” button. You’ll be connected within seconds to a live customer-service representative, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You see the representatives in a video box, but they can only hear you and see what’s on your screen. They can also help guide you by placing orange markers on your screen or taking control of your device completely. I found all the reps to be patient as they walked me through attempts to locate a missing book, play a podcast and download items from the Dropbox storage service. In one case, the representative called my cellphone as promised an hour later to follow up. We never found a solution on Dropbox, though — but more on that later. The best part of the new Kindle is GALLIPOLIS — United Producers, Inc., livestock report of sales from November 6, 2013. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $90-$204, Heifers, $90-$170; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $90-$180, Heifers, $90-$150; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $90-$165, Heifers, $90-$145; 650-725 pounds, Steers, $90-$150, Heifers, $85-$144; 750-850 pounds, Steers, $90-$140, Heifers, $85-$125. Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed, $70-$84; Medium/ Lean, $60-$69; Thin/Light, $20-$59; Bulls, $70-$90.50. Back to Farm Cow/Calf Pairs, $935-$1,475; Bred Cows, $600-$1,085; Baby Calves, $25$35; Goats, $49-$150; Lambs, $42.50$100; Hogs, $63-down. Upcoming Specials 11/13/13 — next sale, 10 a.m. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224, Luke at (740) 645-3697, or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. its price. Amazon.com Inc. begins shipping it Thursday, starting at $379. That’s cheaper than the new $399 iPad Mini, which has a display that measures 7.9 inches diagonally. The full-size Kindle Fire HDX has an 8.9inch screen, just short of the iPad Air’s 9.7 inches. Even cheaper is the 7-inch Kindle Fire HDX, which costs $229. If you can afford a $499 tablet and aren’t a heavy user of Amazon services, you might still consider the iPad Air. Yes, the Kindle is lighter, at about 0.83 pound, or 17 percent less than the Air. But I couldn’t really tell the difference holding the two side by side. And yes, the Kindle has a sharper screen, with a resolution of 339 pixels per inch compared with the iPad’s 264 pixels per inch. But I couldn’t really tell the difference watching the Pixar cartoon “Monsters University” side by side. Where the Air shines is in the build. I find the Air more pleasant to hold because of its curved edges. The Kindle has a soft, rubber-like back, but it doesn’t make up for the boxy edges. The Kindle promises more battery life — at 12 hours, compared with 10 hours for the Air. But I found the two devices drained battery at roughly the same rate when watching Hulu streaming video. In addition, the Air has access to a wide variety of apps available through Apple’s app store. The Kindle uses a modified version of Android and can run a variety of Android apps — but not all of them. In fact, the new Kindle doesn’t run all the Android apps that are supposed to work with Kindles, including the app for Dropbox. Many % 5 2 3.6 3.761% * RAT E APR “Now Accepting New Patients” * Treatments for Drug Addiction * Suboxone/Subutex (across Wendys, behind Tudors) Wed & Thurs 1pm-4:30pm Fri 10am-5pm A. Dr. Mark Nolan, M.D. 809 Willow Lane Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-1222 TODAY 4.625 % ** 1 2 7 4. of these apps need to be updated every time a new Kindle device comes out, whereas they simply work when new Android devices are out, just as iPad apps work on new iPads. If you are drawn by the Kindle’s price and don’t mind the limited selection, though, the Kindle is a wonderful option. That’s especially so if you’re a frequent Amazon customer. The Kindle is tied to your Amazon account, making it easy to buy everything from audiobooks to vacuum cleaners with a click or two. You also get Amazon’s recommendations for more things to buy, based on physical and digital purchases you’ve made on Amazon in the past. With a $79-a-year Amazon Prime membership, you also get quick access to thousands of free movies and television episodes and the ability to borrow one e-book a month from a select list. You can download the free Prime video to watch wherever you are. On older Kindle Fires and other devices, you’re limited to streaming, which requires a constant Internet connection. Another exclusive Kindle feature is called X-Ray. When you’re reading a book, you get information about characters and places from Wikipedia and other sources. When you’re listening to music, you see lyrics for selected songs. When you’re watching a movie or TV show, you get information on actors, character summaries and trivia. While watching “Monsters University,” I particularly liked the callout to a pizza truck that appears in most Pixar movies. A little note pops up in the lower left corner. Ohio Valley Treatment Center Are interest rates really on the rise? FEB 2013 Hal Kneen is the Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension Educator, Ohio State University Extension. Review: New Kindle is strong challenge to iPad Air ":G6DE@4<î(6A@CE Q. cut and then return later to treat the cut. For more specifics on herbicides, look at Forestry Factsheet F-69-11. “Controlling Non-Native Invasive Plants in Ohio’s Forests: Autumn Olive” on www.ohioline.osu.edu or from our office 992-6696. *** Now is the time to check your hemlock plants (Tsuga canadensis) for the Hemlock Woolly Adelgid (HWA) infestations. Adult adelgids are insects that are found in white, cotton swab-like sacs commonly referred to as woolly masses. This insect is specific to hemlocks and was discovered in Meigs and Washington counties in 2011. If you see these woolly masses, please give the Ohio Department of Agriculture a call at 614-728-6400. *** Clean up your garden area of all dead plant material, stakes and containers. Several insects (Bean beetles, Asparagus beetles, Colorado Potato Beetle, Harlequin bugs) and slugs overwinter as adults in the trash left overwintered. Remove their hiding places, and give the birds a chance to find them. If you apply manure on your garden area, now would be the time to apply it. Earthworms are still active and will assist in breaking it down this fall and winter and increase the porosity of your soil. Get a jump on spring gardening, and improve next year’s production. % 60463897 RAT E Ask A bou t Our NEW A N D IMPR OVED Stand Building a new home on your land will never be as affordable as it is today! For more information, visit khov.com/actnow. *This example is based on the P&I payment of $877.90 per month with a rate of 3.625% for a 30-year fixed conventional mortgage (3.761% APR) and a sales price of $275,000.00. **This example is based on the P&I payment of $989.72 per month with a rate of 4.625% for a 30-year fixed conventional mortgage (4.721% APR) and a sales price of $275,000.00. The above example assumes excellent credit, 70% LTV, and a rate lock period of 60 days. The payment does not include property taxes or homeowners insurance. Rates are subject to change without notice. The actual mortgage product you qualify for will depend upon verification of the value of your home, your credit score and other considerations. This information is deemed to be reliable but not guaranteed. ard F eature HOMES STARTING s! FROM THE $100S! SOUTHEAST COLUMBUS NEW HOME GALLERY From just $56/sq. ft.! † Best Area Value! 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. 740-373-3500 or 866-269-3500 SERVING OHIO: 9845 Basil-Western Road Canal Winchester, OH 43110 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 Call Now: 866.402.1593 †Price per square foot subject to change by building territory. K. Hovnanian® Homes® reserves the right to limit, modify or terminate this offer without notice. Certain program restrictions and limitations apply. See New Home Sales Consultant for complete details. Offer not valid on previously written or contingent contracts or in conjunction with any other offer. Pricing subject to change without notice. Limited time offer. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin. 60463617 Branch office – 6640 Lusk Blvd., Suite A202, San Diego, CA 92121 Tel. 858-550-4844 60460636 APR �Sunday, November 10, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 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 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, Nov. 11, 2013: This year you often demonstrate an unusually creative yet disciplined side of your personality. When you use it well, you could find that very little is unattainable. If you are single, you seem to be able to attract the type of person you desire. You will meet several desirable suitors. As a result, you will date a lot. If you are attached, your sweetie often finds you closed down. This person might be manipulative in his or her desire to have you open up. Avoid fighting, and understand where your significant other is coming from. PISCES often makes you feel like a kid again. 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) You might want to keep a secret or allow a matter to stay hushhush. You need to be intuitive, especially with others. Several friends could approach questions from a different angle as they try to find out what information you are holding back. Tonight: Watch your hot temper. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Zero in on what appears to be a hot issue. You are capable of putting what lies ahead in perspective, which increases your ability to accomplish what you desire. Use your unique talent to detach and see the big picture. Tonight: A disagreement encourages a creative solution. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might be trying to work through a problem. You are able to handle a lot, but tension keeps rising. Your effectiveness is dependent on your ability to process stress. You can’t avoid certain situations. Take a walk at lunchtime, if need be. Tonight: A must appearance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Detach and you’ll gain a unique perspective, especially when dealing with a particularly contentious or controlling person. Your creativity falls flat, but a brainstorming session will open many doors. You’ll get a better grasp of what is happening. Tonight: Look beyond the obvious. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Work with others directly. You communicate effectively, and many people around you gain insight quickly. As a result, you can make changes nearly immediately. An associate could present a risk you might not be aware of. Tonight: Go along with someone else’s request. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Defer to others. Know when you are in a no-win situation. It is important to recognize what is happening before you encounter a problem. Allow others to experience some of the issues you face, and they might become more understanding. Tonight: Make time for a friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Your easygoing attitude allows others the space to be free and come forward. You tend to gain insight more easily about the people in your life because they reveal themselves often. Do not sit on anger. Tonight: Discuss a potential problem without becoming frustrated. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Many opportunities come forward that could involve adjusting your schedule. You might want to tap into someone’s resourcefulness. Your seriousness will strengthen a situation. A friend could become very irritable. Tonight: Approach a loved one with sensitivity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your compassion comes out when dealing with a family member. Tap into your intuition in order to succeed today. Feedback from a family member presents a different idea that might not coincide with yours. Be sure to touch base with a superior. Tonight: Your home is your castle. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be moving forward with a project that is often discussed. A talk will help this goal become a reality. News from a distance could shake up plans. This newly shared enterprise will stick because time has encouraged perspective and thought. Tonight: At a favorite spot. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You will indulge yourself, whether it is sharing a favorite breakfast or taking a few hours for yourself. You’ll maintain your responsibilities, even if the pace is more easy than usual. A partner might want to take a different approach. Anger could emerge. Tonight: Your treat. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You might need to handle a situation differently from how you anticipated. You could be upset with someone far away. The more you push, the more resistant this person becomes. Know when to leave a situation. Tonight: Allow someone to let off steam without becoming embroiled. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page C4 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, November 10, 2013 �=2DDî@7î ���î9@=5DîC6F?:@? POMEROY — Fortyfour members of the Meigs High School Class of 1978 and many guests were in Pomeroy recently for the 35th reunion of the class. The reunion was held on Court Street in conjunction with the Reunion on the River festivities. Finger foods and drinks were served and gift bags passed out to classmates. Picture boards of past class ac- tivities and deceased classmates were on display. Classmates attending include Randy Houdashelt, Bev Bishop Davis, Cheryl Lefebre Miller, Sherri Lusher Hart, Alan Seth, Debbie Queen Mason, Bonnie Morris Brown, Paige Smith Cleek, Jennifer Wise Harrison, Lori Clonch Daye, Jane Sisson Banks, Kay VujaklijaSutphin, Tim Hood, Vicky German, Sue Kennedy Noll, Jimmer Soulsby, Joni Jeffers, Rhonda Hudson-Cullums, Jeff Couch, Susan Burns Hall, Sheila Sargent Sheets, Pam Powers Marshall, Paula Kloes McCloud, Mark “Tony” Richards, Megan Miller Roush, Sheila Harman McDaniel, Velvet Swisher Davis, Lisa Jett, Dave Harris, Ken Young, Roy Bareswilt, Cathy Blaettnar Johnson, Ron Casci, Susan Wright Dingess, Peggy Girolami Davis, Rita Bailey Ball and Larry Ball, John Nelson, Judy Holliday Nelson, Tana Burbridge Kennedy, Joyce Lynn Bing Ash, Lisa Prater Roush, Sally Carleton Ervin, and Paula Ashley. Earlier in the day the classmates decorated and rode on a float in the alumni parade. Special Needs Parenting: I did NOT sign-up for this! Here come the holidays! 2nd Lt. Travus Stout Jodi Hobbs Stout’s military accomplishments are recognized Second Lieutenant Travus Stout is currently stationed at Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas. He joined the United States Army in June 2012 and completed his basic training at Fort Benning in Columbus, Georgia. After completing boot camp, he went into Officers Candidate School (OCS), also at Fort Benning, Georgia. After graduation from OCS, he was stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he underwent Field Artillery Training. Travus is a 2006 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the son of Richard and Kim Stout of Gallipolis. Comics, Springsteen, Waters in benefit for wounded NEW YORK (AP) — Bruce Springsteen auctioned off the guitar around his shoulder for $250,000 to benefit wounded servicemen and women, the climax of Wednesday’s seventh annual “Stand Up for Heroes” benefit run by ABC newsman Bob Woodruff’s foundation. A murderer’s row of comics — Jon Stewart, Bill Cosby, Jim Gaffigan and Jerry Seinfeld — preceded former Pink Floyd frontman Roger Waters, who played with a band featuring wounded vets, and local hero Springsteen. The show at the Madison Square Garden Theater was beamed online through Google Plus and YouTube. Woodruff, the newsman nearly killed eight years ago by an improvised explosive device in Iraq, and his wife, Lee, spend much of their time now helping vets who need care for catastrophic injuries. This year’s benefit, from which the Woodruffs hoped to raise $20 million, had a special emphasis on family caregivers who nurse veterans back to health. Rachel and Larkin O’Hern, from Belton, Texas, brought the audience to its feet by telling their love story and Larkin’s arduous road to recovery after losing both legs and his right hand. The process, Larkin O’Hern said, is “the triumph of slim hope over crushing despair.” Waters, whose father was killed in World War II and his grandfather in World War I, brought nearly two dozen veterans onstage with him to sing and play guitar, some of them missing limbs. He often turned the lead microphone over to other singers during performances of Leonard Cohen’s “Hallelujah,” John Lennon’s “Imagine,” Sam Cooke’s “A Change Is Gonna Come” and Waters’ own “Comfortably Numb.” Springsteen said he was surprised that with four comics on the bill and an audience stocked with servicemen, there weren’t any dirty jokes. So he offered three of his own. “I went into the wrong profession,” he said before proving otherwise in a three-song set synced to the evening’s theme. With an acoustic guitar, he sang “Dancing in the Dark” and was joined by his wife, Patti Scialfa, for a duet on “If I Should Fall Behind.” Mother and home educator to two special needs children The holiday season is quite possibly the most stressful time of the year for families with autistic and special needs children. The change in routine, decorations, noise and music and extra people in the house visiting can easily overwhelm a special needs child or adult and cause behaviors ranging from increased stimming and/or echolalia to violent outbursts and even property destruction. Special needs families are often prisoners in their own homes during the holidays, as they cannot go anywhere that might upset their loved ones’ schedules. The stress a special needs family goes through during the next few months is indeed difficult and upsetting. Now, let’s go into the darker world of the holidays with a special needs family member. If you care for a special needs child/loved one, you may be shunned and not invited to family gatherings due to embarrassment and ignorance. You may be unable to decorate your own home if the change in environment upsets your loved one too greatly. But the true pain felt by the special needs community during these festive months is financial. Often on fixed incomes or one-income households due to needing one parent constantly available for care, medical appointments and therapy, the added expenses of the colder months when the heat is usually turned on, additional groceries for the holiday dinner, buying unnecessary presents for too many people based on society’s expectations, and all the while truly needing to purchase warm winter clothing/ boots/hats in this year’s sizes for their loved one. Or a new therapy item. Or to fill a small corner with sensory items recommended by the therapist. I know that feeling. Our family applied for food bank help a week or so Aurora and Connor Saunders ago only to find it closed for the next two weeks. In addition, many families like ours have difficulty receiving help from food banks due to dietary restrictions which are wide-spread in our demographic. I don’t qualify for medical or dental help since my divorce isn’t final. My children have been making due in summer clothing far too long, and the looks on their faces when they put it on and intentionally don’t complain lances my heart in horrible pain. We’ve stretched groceries farther than I ever thought they could be. None of us ever want to see beans and rice again, a wish I’m quite sure won’t come true. I’d give anything to have funds to get the iTouch devices and behavioral apps that the therapist recommended as they make real progress when they have help dealing with not only the autism and bipolarism but especially the ADD/ ADHD. Instead, I will pray I can get her new socks, underwear, gloves and a hat for this winter already forecast to be harsh and snowy. My budget for groceries, medical copays and medication next week is so small that I cried when I saw it in print. What I have not discussed is what will sustain and shelter the special needs community during these challenging plateaus that define our lives, amazingly most often it’s ourselves … which is both shocking and very comphrehendable. We are, by definition, a group who cares for another person(s) so deeply in our DNA that it makes entire sense that those of us who can spare a bag of last year’s clothing or a bag of veggies from the garden do so, quietly and with great love. After wandering lost for many years, I have finally been inducted into the fellowship of these beautiful, angelic creatures. I will not speak of their identities or their gifts to me as that was their wish. But I will tell you what they said before they lifted into the air, wings fluttering and the air all astir, “I’m only paying forward. One day, if you can, pay it forward, too.” It’s going to be a long, cold winter for a soon-to-be single mother of an autistic son and a special needs daughter. I am very much aware of that. I also know that winged creatures know my address. If you can help a family with a special needs child/loved one, please do. A box of groceries, a gift certificate, shoveling the snow from their drive. Be an Angel. We all should from time to time. Jodi Hobbs is a soon-to-be single mother who homeschools her Asperger son and special needs daughter while the two service dogsin-training, the cat and the fish all laugh. You can find her blog at www.throughthehardtimesandthegood.blogspot.org. She is a regular contributor to www.Dandelionmoms.com. Her Facebook page is: I did not sign up for this Special Needs Parenting. You may email her at snp. ididnotsignupforthis@gmail.com. )E2CDî2=:8?î7@CîE6=6E9@?îE@î2:5î+)îG6E6C2?D LOS ANGELES (AP) — Connie Francis, Alan Alda and Joe Mantegna are joining forces to help raise money for veterans suffering the wounds of war. The trio will host the Homeward Bound telethon to benefit victims of posttraumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury. The four-hour event, airing at 7 p.m. EST Sunday on the Military Channel, is a fundraiser for several charities. Other celebrities set to participate include Mark Harmon and other “NCIS” cast members, Kevin Spacey, Jason Bateman, Lou Diamond Phillips, Gloria Loring and James Brolin. Scheduled performers include the American Military Spouses Choir, Patti Austin, Michael Feinstein, Ben Ver- een and Steve Tyrell. “This is a 45-year-old dream for me,” said Francis, who entertained troops during the Vietnam War. A telethon was needed then but the social climate wasn’t receptive to aiding veterans, the singer-actress said. The Homeward Bound telethon came together after she gave a speech two years ago criticizing the lack of help for injured veterans and caught the attention of businessman Leonard Wilf, an owner of the Minnesota Vikings NFL team, Francis said. She and Wilf joined with producer Bruce Charet to establish the Haven From the Storm Foundation for veterans. Money raised by the telethon will be donated to charities that provide services and support to servicemen and women and their family members coping with war’s aftermath, including the American Red Cross and Wounded Warrior Project, telethon organizers said. Gary Smith, whose credits include the Tony and Emmy Awards ceremonies, is the executive producer. Service Tech 3 rooms for $99 RESTORATION AND CLEANING SOLUTIONS SERVICE TRI-COUNTY AREA Owned and Operated By: David Rice 740-446-9523 27 Years Experience 60461651 If you or a loved one suffer with hip pain, hip replacement may be in your future. Modern advances in medical technology allow improved range of motion and decreased risk of dislocation when compared to traditional implants. Combined with Wright’s SUPERPATH™ Hip Technique, patients may also feel minimal muscle pain during recovery since important muscles and tendons around the hip are left undisturbed. Imagine being able to stand or walk as much as you like, possibly within hours of surgery! Take back your active life, and address your hip pain today! Bruce Haupt, MD is a Holzer Health System Orthopedic Surgeon. Call 1-855-4-HOLZER with questions or to schedule a consultation. Every patient is different, and individual results will vary. There are risks and recovery times associated with surgery. Consult your doctor to determine if hip replacement surgery is right for you. For additional information on the SUPERPATH™ Hip Replacement, and precautions associated with any surgery, please visit superpathhiptechnique.com. 50% OFF STOREWIDE Anniversary Sale! 1-855-4-HOLZER 60439219 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 740-446-0332 60463917 � 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 11. November 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 November 10, 2013 martin white