https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e19e8aadd2fa84f73775073a794c757.pdf b338201473618c3232b2a00b399f5def PDF Text Text This day in history Students learn about W.Va. Heritage Day. Local sports action OPINION s 4A FEATURE s 1C SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 41, Volume 48 Sunday, October 12, 2014 s $2 Commission chooses Greene By Michael Johnson michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com Michael Johnson | Times-Sentinel Melvin Eugene Greene, left, and Ronnie Lynch talk about their new duties with the city after Friday’s special city commission meeting. Greene was appointed interim city manager while Lynch was appointed acting city manager. GALLIPOLIS — Melvin Eugene Greene was unanimously named Gallipolis’ interim city manager during a special city commission meeting late Friday afternoon. Greene, a former city employee who retired from Kyger Creek Power Plant, will fill the city manager’s slot left vacant when Randy Finney resigned late last month. Greene will serve on an interim basis for the foreseeable future until a new full-time city manager is hired. The city doesn’t plan to have a full-time city manager on board until sometime after Jan. 1. Citing a budget crunch during Tuesday’s regular meeting, Steven Wallis, city commission president, said the process of hiring a full-time city manager will be a slow, deliberate process as they re-evaluate the position, its salary, benefits, etc. He said the commission will soon begin to work on what they want in their next full-time city manager. “I fully intend for all five of the commissioners to be engaged in this process,” he said. “We will determine … how we’re going to allow people to interview and put in resumes for the job. We’re not going to start the process after the first of the year. We will start work on it immediately.” Greene worked for the city of Gallipolis during the 1970s, where he worked as a meter reader and later as a maintenance superintendent. “I have a pretty good background, especially in the maintenance garage,” he said. “Overall, I’m very familiar with the city.” See GREENE | 5A Company donates computers to local program By Lindsay Kriz lkriz@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — Digital Computing Solutions of Gallipolis has donated a desktop and a laptop to “Computers For Students,” run by Iva Sisson. “Computers For Students” is a nonprofit in Meigs County that delivers computer devices to students in need with the commitment that they will perform well in school. Caleb Duong, sales manager at the company, said he hoped the younger generations would use these computers to further their education. “These guys hold the key to our future,” he said. “Whoever this is going to, I’m giving them tools to make a bright future for themselves.” D.J. Say, computer technician, said that most work is done online, which makes Internet access for students necessary. “I’ve got history homework, what do I do? I go on Google and look up Napoleon Bonaparte or Greek mythology,” he said. “Google is the tool I wish I had. Back then we had to go to the library.” Sisson thanked both men and said this would help children in poverty come into their own. See COMPUTERS | 5A Lindsay Kriz | Times-Sentinel From left, Iva Sisson, with Computers For Students, Caleb Duong, sales manager at DCS, and D.J. Say, computer technician at Digital Computing Solutions. Gallipolis in Bloom nets awards By April Jaynes ajaynes@civitasmedia.com GALLPOLIS — Gallipolis in Bloom once again took home numerous awards this year at the 2014 America in Bloom Symposium and Awards Program early this month. Kim Canaday, Gallipolis in Bloom volunteer coordinator, said Gallipolis won its population category, received an outstanding achievement award for overall impression, a bloom rating of four, a special mention for heritage preservation and a special award for having the best volunteer recognition program. The bloom rating is determined based on system of points in six categories which include overall impression, environmental awareness, heritage preservation, urban forestry, landscaped areas and floral displays. Additionally, contestants were judged on their community involvement across municipal, residential and commercial sectors. “Based on the results of those point systems in each of those categories, they add that score up and the higher the score you have, the more blooms you get. Five is the ultimate. Five is almost perfect,” Canaday said. “We got four blooms, which is wonderful because we had gotten three blooms last year and that was my goal this year. That was the one thing that I One of the America in Bloom awards presented to Gallipolis in Bloom this year was an award for having the best volunteer recognition program. Pictured is a GIB Yard of the Week at 226 First Ave., home of Britt Wiseman and Courtney Reuter. Also pictured is Kim Canaday, Gallipolis in Bloom volunteer coordinator. wanted to happen — to get our bloom back. So we did that.” Canaday said the bloom rating is a good overall measurement of community involvement. “The four bloom rating was really important to me because that denotes See BLOOM | 5A Community Christmas Project kicks off — NEWS Obituaries: 2A Opinion: 4A Weather: 5A All of the area school systems, as well as many other organizations, GALLIPOLIS — The 2014 Gal- churches, businesses, and individulia County Community Christmas als participated in the project last Project (GCCCP) is now under year and worked together to elimiway. nate duplicates. As a result, more The project is intended to aid children were able to receive gifts. families living in Gallia County This project was created as a way for that need help providing Christmas everyone in the community to work gifts for their children. One of the together to help meet the needs of main goals of this project is to area families at Christmas time. provide gifts to as many children Last year, a total of 1,323 in need as possible, while elimichildren living in Gallia County nating duplicates among families received Christmas gifts through that receive Christmas gifts from the GCCCP. This year, organizers and volnumerous other organizations. Staff Report — SPORTS Football: 1B Volleyball: 5B NFL: 6B — FEATURES Classified: 4B Television: 2-3B Comics: 3C Photos provided by Gallipolis in Bloom JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or mydailysentinel.com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. unteers are anticipating that more children will need sponsored than last year. The applications for the project are being distributed this week to children in every school system in Gallia County and at various other community partnering agencies. The applications need to be returned to the school that the children attends by Oct. 17. Any form received for children after Oct. 17 may not be eligible for participation in the program. See PROJECT | 5A �LOCAL/NATION 2A Sunday, October 12, 2014 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES GAYLN K. GRUBE SCOTTOWN, Ohio — Gayln K. Grube, 50, of Scottown, passed away unexpectedly Thursday Oct. 9, 2014, in Lawrence County. The Scottown native was born July 28, 1964, to the late Kenneth E. and Kathryn Mae Myers Grube. Gayln was a graduate of Symmes Valley High School and was of the Baptist faith. In addition to his parents Gayln was preceded in death by a brother, Lyndall Grube; maternal grandparents Berkly and Edith Myers; paternal grandparents Millard and Elva Grube; and brotherin-law James E. Hively He is survived by sons Gayln K. Grube, of Columbus, and Gregory B. Grube, of Pike County; twin brother Glenn (Benna) Grube, PAULINE COLLINS EYNON PAYNE of Scottown; brother Gary (Anna) Grube, of Scottown; brother Carl (Mona) Grube, of Columbus; sister Cheryl Hively, of Scottown; his dear friend that was like a mother to Gayln, Eliane Cutlip, of Cincinnati; his dog “The Boy”; and a host of nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct, 14, 2014 at Phillips Funeral Home, 1004 S. 7th St., Ironton, with David Saunders officiating. Burial will follow in Grube family cemetery on County Road 37 . Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13, 2014, at the funeral home. To offer condolences to the family please visit www.phillipsfuneralhome. net. Ohio Coal Company. He is survived by his wife, Betty; son Joshua; and grandchildren Brayden and Jacob. A memorial service will be announced at a later date. ARTHUR WILLIAM NEASE RACINE — Arthur William Nease, 89, of Racine, passed away Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014. He was born Nov. 21, 1924, the son of the late Arthur Vernon Nease and Helen Irene Hayes Nease. Art was a loving husband, father and grandfather, and a very hard worker. He retired from Kyger Creek Power Plant and he worked the family farm at Nease Settlement for many years. Art and Ada spent their vacation’s in Spanish, Ontario, Canada, where many wonderful memories were made with family and friends. He was a U.S. Marine, serving his country during World War II in the battle of Iwo Jima. Art was also a 32nd Degree Mason and past master of the Masonic Lodge in Racine. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Stanley Nease. He is survived by his Collins, Wilma Roberts, Wilma Riber and Eunice Gunnoe; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by three husbands, Glenn Collins Sr., Emol Eynon and Homer Payne; and brothers and sisters, Ruby Combs, Irene Lafferty, Thelma Simerly, Delmar Gunnoe and Kermit Gunnoe. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2014, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Visiting hours will be 6-8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13, 2014, at the funeral home. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel. com. DEATH NOTICES STEVEN KALINOWSKI CHESHIRE — Steven Kalinowski, 62, of Cheshire, passed away on Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014. He was born July 31, 1952. He was a 20-year employee of Southern RACINE — Pauline Collins Eynon Payne, 80, of Racine, passed away peacefully at her home on Friday, Oct. 10, 2014. She was born March 1, 1934, in Bolt, W.Va., the daughter of the late Arlie Gunnoe and Maggie Manning Gunnoe. She is survived by her sons Glenn (Connie) Collins, David (Betty) Collins and Dennis (Margaret) Eynon; grandchildren Anita (Chris) Hamm, Becky (Shaun) Hartsfield, Ben Collins, Andrea Collins, Tonya (Norm) Lang, Randy Collins and Christina Young; 12 greatgrandchildren; brothers and sister Shirley Cox, Arthur Gunnoe and Don Gunnoe; brothers and sisters-in-law Bill (Jan) Collins, Charlie (Pam) wife of 68 years, Ada Warner Nease; his son Bill and Donna Nease; his daughter Becky and Jim Anderson; grandchildren Jill (Aaron) Drummer, Travis (Nicole) Nease, Jamie (Heidi) Anderson and Brian (Brandy) Anderson; great-grandchildren Patrick (Morgan) Johnson, Hunter Johnson, Blake Johnson, Jensen Anderson, Peyton Anderson, Liam Nease, Logan Drummer, Cade Anderson, Ally Anderson and Eli Nease; brother Carl Nease; sister Ruth Powers; brothers and sisters-in-law Susie and Ted Warner, Lois Thompson and Mary Belle Warner; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13, 2014, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. Visiting hours will be 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. BURCHETT RIO GRANDE — Betty A. Stewart Burchett, 83, Rio Grande, passed away at 4 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014, at The Arbors at Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Cremeens Funeral Chapel. PATTERSON POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — U.S. military veteran Ira Patterson Jr., 89, formerly of Point Pleasant, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2014, in Cleveland. Services for Ira will be Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014, at Mount Moriah in Middleport, beginning at 9:30 a.m., with burial to follow in Logan, W.Va. POWERS PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — James Robert Powers, 71, of Proctorville, passed away Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014, at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. There will be a private family service. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is in charge of arrangements. PROFFITT MASON, W.Va. — James Ray Proffitt, 77, of Mason, died Thursday, Oct. 9, 2014, at his residence in Mason. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014, at Foglesong-Roush Funeral Home in Mason. Service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct.12, 2014, at Mason United Methodist Church. Burial to follow at Graham Cemetery in New Haven, W.Va. Officiating will be Pastor Tim Edin. In lieu of flowers, make a donation to the Bend Area Care in New Haven, P.O. Box 542, New Haven, WV 25265. VAUGHN SOUTH POINT, Ohio — Ruby Josephine Vaughn, 96, of South Point, passed away Friday, Oct. 10, 2014, at Heartland of Riverview in South Point. Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2014, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio. Burial will follow in Highland Memorial Gardens, South Point. Visitation will be noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2014, at the funeral home. Tensions high as protests are planned By Jim Salter Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Tensions were high Friday as the St. Louis region prepared for what’s expected to be four days of large-scale protests and marches over the Michael Brown shooting — events being held in the wake of another fatal police shooting of a black 18-year-old. Several civil rights organizations are joining together to host protests through Monday, starting with a Friday afternoon rally outside St. Louis County prosecutor Bob McCulloch’s office. A march through downtown St. Louis is planned for Saturday. Protesters will continue calling for charges against Darren Wilson, the white Ferguson officer who shot the unarmed Brown on Aug. 9 in the St. Louis suburb. A state grand jury is hearing evidence but not expected to decide until next month. The Justice Department has opened a civil rights investigation. Black leaders in St. Louis also want the Justice Department to investigate the fatal shooting of Vonderrit D. Myers by a white St. Louis officer on Wednesday night. Police say Myers shot at the officer, but Myers’ parents say he was unarmed. The officer’s name has not been released. St. Louis Police Chief Sam Dotson said police are prepared for the protests. “These groups come together for the right reasons — to have their voices heard,” Dotson said. “It’s our job as law enforcement, regardless of the message, to protect them. It’s when the agitators come in to try and take advantage of the stage that’s been created that we have problems.” Hundreds of people gathered late Thursday to protest Myers’ death. At one point officers used pepper spray to force the crowd back. St. Louis police spokeswoman Schron Jackson said one officer was struck in the arm by a brick someone threw. Eight protesters were arrested, including five for unlawful assembly. The officer was off-duty and working neighborhood patrol for the private firm GCI Security when shooting Myers. Jackson said he was wearing his police uniform and carrying his department-issued weapon. Dotson said the officer’s suspicion was aroused when Myers and two other males started to run but stopped. Once the officer made a U-turn, the three decided to run. The officer chased them, and he and Myers got into a physical altercation. Dotson said Myers pointed a gun at the officer and began shooting. Ballistic evidence showed Myers fired three shots before his gun jammed, Dotson said. Police said they recovered the 9 mm gun, which was reported stolen on Sept. 26. The officer responded by firing off 17 rounds, the chief said. Preliminary autopsy results show a shot to the head killed Myers. Circuit Attorney Jennifer Joyce said an assistant U.S. attorney will work with her office so that both state and federal laws can be reviewed. She offered no timeline on the investigation. Online court documents show that Myers was free on bond when he was killed. He had been charged with the unlawful use of a weapon, a felony, and misdemeanor resisting arrest in June. Oregon governor’s fiancee admits to sham marriage Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. — Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber is considered the front-runner in next month’s election, but his fiancee’s stunning admission that she was paid to illegally marry What do you want them to remember? remember? You have so much to share – a life full of valuable experiences and hard-earned wisdom. How will you make sure your loved ones truly know and understand those things that make you uniquely you? an immigrant in 1997 — plus other allegations about her — have suddenly complicated the race. Wiping away tears at a Thursday news conference, 47-year-old Cylvia Hayes said she accepted around $5,000 to marry the immigrant so that he could remain in the United States. “It was a marriage of convenience,” Hayes said. “He needed help and I needed financial support.” Ashamed and embarrassed, Hayes said she had kept the marriage secret from Kitzhaber until a Portland alterna- tive newspaper, Willamette Week, began asking questions. The Democratic governor has not publicly addressed his fiancee’s secret marriage, but the issue could come up when he debates Republican state Rep. Dennis Richardson on Friday. Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 Publishes every Sunday. Annual local subscription price for the Sunday Times-Sentinel is $250. Please call for more information on local pricing. Full price single copy issues are $3. CONTACT US CONTENT MANAGER: Michael Johnson 740-446-2342, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com NEWS: April Jaynes 740-446-2342, Ext. 2108 ajaynes@civitasmedia.com Lindsay Kriz 740-446-2342, Ext. 2106 lkriz@civitasmedia.com Contact us today to learn more! 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2121 60540482 CIRCULATION MANAGER: Jessica Chason 740-446-2342, Ext. 2097 jchason@civitasmedia.com SPORTS: Bryan Walters 740-446-2342, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com Alex Hawley 740-446-2342, Ext. 2100 ahawley@civitasmedia.com ADVERTISING: 740-446-2342, Ext. 2096 or 2095 740-992-2155, Ext. 2554 or 2553 60462834 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. 60539216 By Jonathan J. Cooper �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 12, 2014 3A MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUNDAY, OCT. 12 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Bring child(ren)’s shot records. POMEROY —The Carleton Church homecoming will be Oct. Children must be accompanied by a 12. Dinner will be at noon with a parent/legal guardian. A $10 donaprogram at 1:30 p.m. Special sing- tion is appreciated for immunization administration. However, no one ing will be performed by “The Forgiven.” Everyone is welcome. will be denided services because of an inability to pay an administraTUPPERS PLAINS — The tion fee for state-funded childhood Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary is having a baked steak vaccines. Bring medical cards and/ dinner at the T.P. VFW Post 9053 or commercial insurance cards, if Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. There applicable. Flu shorts are available will be baked steak, mashed pota- for people aged 6 months or older. toes, green beans, cole slaw, roll, Zostavax (shingles) vaccine is also dessert and drink. A donation of available. Call for elligibility deter$10 is requested. Carryouts avail- mination. TUPPERS PLAINS — The able. Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer will RACINE — The Racine Volunhave their regular meeting at 7 p.m. teer Fire Department will have a at the TPRSD office. chicken barbecue. Serving begins BEDFORD TWP — Bedford at 11 a.m. at the fire station. Township Trustees will hold their MIDDLEPORT — Victory regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at Baptist Church in Middleport will have their revival Oct. 12-15. the town hall. CHESTER TWP — The Chester On Oct. 12 services will be at Township Trustees will have their 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the 13-15 servies will be at 7 p.m. town hall. There will be special music. POMEROY — The Meigs County Board of Health meeting will take MONDAY, OCT. 13 place at 5 p.m. in the conference POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department wil be room of the Meigs County Health Department, which is located at 112 closed for Columbus Day. Normal business hours will resume Oct. 14 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. SALISBURY TWP — The Salisat 8 a.m. MASON — The Mason County bury Trustees will have their regular meeting at 5 p.m. at the home of Solid Waste Authority will have Manning Roush. their monthly meeting at 10 a.m. at the recycling center in Mason WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15 County. POMEROY — The regular POMEROY — The Meigs meeting of the Meigs County County Republican Executive Board of Elections is scheduled Committee will have their regular for 8:30 a.m. in the Meigs County meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the court house. They will be discussing the Board of Elections meeting room at the Meigs County Annex on soup supper. Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. POINT ROCK — Point Rock TUESDAY, OCT. 14 Church of the Nazarene will POMEROY — The Meigs have their revival Oct. 15-19 at 7 County Health Department will p.m through Oct. 18. At Oct. 19 conduct an immunization clinic revival services will be at 11 a.m. from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 GALLIA COUNTY COMMUNITY CALENDAR and 6 p.m. The Rev. & Mrs. Jerry Boggs will be the guest evangelists. There will be special music. Pastor Larry Cheesebrew and church family welcome you. THURSDAY, OCT. 16 POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers Assocation will meet for a noon lunch and program at the Wild Horse Cafe. Guests are welcome. The speaker will be Jim Cain, ORTA representative from Columbus, discussing the numerous benefit programs available to ORTA members. A question-and-answer session will follow. Members are encouraged to come and hear about the benefits. SYRACUSE — The Mission in Syrause will have special ministry/ singing with Carl Ward Oct. 16-17 at 7 p.m. followed by hymn sing. On Oct. 18 at 6 p.m., the Connors will sing. For more information, call Tammy at at 740-508-1086. RUTLAND — The Rutland Civic Center will host “Honoring Our Veterans” from 5-6 p.m. The 11th annual Brian and Family Connections Homecoming Fall Harvest Gospel Sing will be Oct. 16-19 at the center. Admission is free. There will be door prizes and concessions. For more information, call Brian at 740-985-3495. SYRACUSE — On Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014, The Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party will meet at the Carleton School in Syracuse at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Bring a friend with you. SUNDAY, OCT. 18 RACINE — Morning Star United Methodist Church will have their homecoming. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m., with service of singing at 1:30 p.m. MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS GALLIA COUNTY LOCAL BRIEFS Library Film Screening Library to close to holiday MEIGS COUNTY — There will be a free screening and discussion of the documentary film “Gasland” at different libraries throughout Meigs County. On Wednesday, Oct. 15, the film will be shown at the Pomeroy Public Library at 4 p.m. Finally, on Saturday, Nov. 8, the Ravenswood Public Library will show the film at noon. After the film there will also be discussion about the Army Corps of Engineers and the water supply. Bring a friend. 98th Birthday COOLVILLE — Dorothy Warner will be 98 on Sunday, Oct. 12. Cards can be sent to the following address: Dorothy Warner, in the care of Arcadia Valley Nursing Home, 25675 Main Street, Coolville, OH 45723. Meigs County TB Clinic Closed Monday POMEROY —The T.B. Clinic will be closed Oct. 13 for Columbus Day. Normal hours will resume Tuesday. CARD SHOWER Laura Crews will celebrate her 103rd birthday on Oct. 12. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 31, Thurman, OH 45685. Russell Fellure will be 70 on Oct. 15. Cards can be mailed to him at 1064 State Route 218, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Loeta “Pete” Abblett will celebrate her 96th birthday on Oct 26. Cards may sent to her in care of Ronald Keenan, 471 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631. EVENTS MONDAY, OCT. 13 GALLIPOLIS — The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed in observance of Columbus Day. Normal operating hours will resume Oct. 14. GALLIPOLIS — The 2015 alternative tax budget hearing for Harrison Township will be held at the regular meeting at 7 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 14 GALLIPOLIS — The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library/Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will have its regular monthly meeting at 5 p.m. at the library. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia Vinton Educational Service Center will have a Christmas lighted ball-making class at 6 p.m. Oct. 14 at Gallia Academy High School. People who are interested in the class should contact Rashel Fallon at (740) 2450593. Class is limited to 20 adults per night. FRIDAY, OCT. 17 GALLIPOLIS — A group for single-senior citizens to find friendship with each other will meet at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library/Gallia County District Library at 6 p.m. The group is not intended for dating, and aims to feature events such as dining out, bowling, picnics and going to the movies, etc. SATURDAY, OCT. 18 RIO GRANDE— Dr. Debra Lew Harder, nationally and internationally recognized concert pianist, will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, to perform in concert in the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande. Tickets are $5 for adults and students will be admitted free. Piano students are particularly urged to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis, or at the door the evening of the concert. MONDAY, OCT. 20 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Township Association will have their meeting at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizen’s Building. Larry Betz will be the guest speaker. Light refreshments will be served. THURSDAY, OCT. 30 GALLIPOLIS — Community Trick or Treat at The Arbors of Gallipolis, 6:307:30 p.m. Candy donations welcome. Rinky Dink Basketball League for boys and girls in kindergarten through sixth grade. Registration fee is $35 for the first child and $20 for each additional child. Registration forms may be mailed to: P.O. Box 339, GALLIPOLIS — Bossard Memorial Gallipolis, OH 45631, or dropped off at the Library will be closed Oct. 13 in obserGallipolis Justice Center, 518 Second Ave. vance of the Columbus Day Holiday. There will be evening registration Oct. 14 Normal operating hours will resume and Oct. 16 from 4-6 p.m. each day at the on Tuesday, Oct. 14. Gallipolis Justice Center. The registration BIDWELL — AFSCME Retirees, Gallia deadline will be Oct. 17. For more informaand Jackson counties Subchapter 102, will tion, contact Brett Bostic at 740-441-6022. meet at 11 a.m. Oct. 17, at 4629 Ohio 850 (Rodney Pike), Bidwell. The subchapter is seeking new members in the two-county area. AFSCME (Ohio Council 8, OCSEA, GALLIPOLIS — The TRIAD/ and OAPSE), OPERS and SERS public S.A.L.T volunteer organization will employee retirees and their spouses are meet at 1 p.m. Oct. 14 in the second invited to attend the next meeting. Nonfloor meeting room of the Gallia AFSCME members, who retired from the County Courthouse. Plans for the fall city, county, state or school district, are GALLIPOLIS — The French Art Colony, meetings will be discussed and Gallia also welcome to attend. Public employees celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, is County Sheriff Joe Browning will give who plan to retire in the near future are bringing Dr. Debra Lew Harder, nationally and his monthly report. County residents encouraged to attend. Issues that are internationally recognized concert pianist, at 8 are urged to attend. important to retirees are discussed each p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, to perform in concert month. The group meets on the third Fri- in the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the day of each month. For more information, University of Rio Grande. With doctorates in interested retirees may call 740-245-0093. both medicine and music, Dr. Harder will present a unique concert and conversation entitled “Solace.” Featured on the program will be selections from Beethoven, Chopin, Hildegard von GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia Vinton EduBingen, Joplin and Gershwin. Tickets are $5 for cational Service Center will have a Christmas adults and students will be admitted free. Piano lighted ball-making class at 6 p.m. Oct. 14 at students are particularly urged to attend. TickGallia Academy High School. Participants GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis Recets may be purchased at the French Art Colony or at the door the evening of the concert. reation Department will be sponsoring a will make one ball to take home and one to donate to the city. All supplies will be provided. People who are interested in the class should contact Rashel Fallon at (740) 2450593. Class is limited to 20 adults per night. Ohio AFSCME retirees to meet TRIAD/S.A.L.T. volunteers meet Oct. 14 Christmas lighted ball-making class International concert pianist will perform at Rio Grande Rinky Dink B-ball registration 50% OFF STOREWIDE ANNIVERSARY SALE! ENTIRE MONTH OF OCTOBER COmE CELEbRATE! 62 Years of Serving Our Community with Quality Furnishings to Make Your House a Home Let’s Talk About Your 60% to 70% Of f GOALS! On Select Item 20% Off All Custom made Draperies Furniture Galleries Member FDIC | NMLS #464173 Member FDIC | NMLS # 464173 740-446-0332 topefurniture.com 60535078 www.fbsc.com facebook.com/myfarmersbank twitter.com/MyFarmersBank 60535294 ��� 3ECOND !VENUE s 'ALLIPOLIS /HIO �E ditorial 4A Sunday, October 12, 2014 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Newspapers remain as sole source of local news, advertising Forgive us if we’re not willing to write an obituary for newspapers — and will even challenge those who would espouse the idea. Pundits and skeptics use clever connotations such as dinosaurs facing extinction. It’s the same tired banter that was used when radio first came into existence and many thought signaled the end of the printed word. It’s the same pablum dished up when television was king and challenged newspapers with live action and immediacy. Now it’s being resurrected as the Internet Age changes the way most businesses operate. Through it all, newspapers continue to be the heartbeat of the communities they serve. Their demise hasn’t happened, and here’s why: Despite the cyclical challenges the business side of newspapers have faced over the years — stronger competition for advertising dollars and leaner staff sizes are certainly the fodder of plenty of stories about the industry — the mission has not changed. Newspapers — especially community newspapers such as the one you are reading now — are an integral part of a societal cohesiveness. We remain a pulse of the community and a reflection of the good, the trials and tribulations that are important to the history of the city. How isolated the world would be if newspapers were to vanish. Gone would be the connection to local events, activities and advertising that are unique to this community. Instead of lamenting the changes that are taking place, we like to think the ability to embrace those changes and grow stronger through them is a hallmark of the profession. Whether it is through the ink on a page — since 30 percent of those who are interested in news do not have Internet access — or through online avenues designed to bridge the gap between generations, the goal now is the same as it has been for hundreds of years. We are here to document the day-to-day life of the communities we serve. We’re thankful for the opportunity to perform this function, day in and day out. And it shows the community supports the overall effort. Even though a few might disagree with some of the changes that must be made for the business to survive, research shows there are still 150 million people who read their local papers each week. Most spend 38.95 minutes devouring the news and the average reader looks at 73 percent of the information those papers contain. According to research by the National Newspaper Association/Reynolds Journalism Institute, 52 percent rely on newspapers as the primary source of local news. That’s four times greater than any other news medium and 10 times greater than those who rely solely on the Internet for local news. So please indulge us while we take a few minutes to recognize that newspapers are the foundation of vibrant communities. It’s a role in which we take great pride, personally and professionally. The challenges are simply that — challenges that will be met head-on. Newspapers, like rivers, ebb and flow; they meander and carve new paths around obstacles that arise. But they continue undaunted with the mission at hand. Times-Sentinel Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. THEIR VIEW Elections won’t resolve much Members of Congress dominant issue. Apathy is are home now, campaignhigh and we are headed for ing for the upcoming eleclow voter turnout, even by tions. Their messages are the standards of mid-term all over the map, and for elections. Voter outrage at a good reason: they have Congress is not translating very little to brag about. into a message of rejecting Lee The Congress that incumbents. just recessed until after This has made the tone of Hamilton Contributing the election rather interesting. the elections makes the Columnist 80th — the one that Candidates appear to have Harry Truman blasted as picked up on voters’ dislike of “do-nothing” — look like mean-spirited campaigning, a paragon of productivity. This and for the most part are showing year’s members did manage to restraint. The deeply partisan poliavoid a shutdown, but that’s about tics we saw in 2010 and 2012 has all. Congressional leaders spent abated. Where a couple of years ago the better part of the year avoiding there was heated talk of storming tough votes. the gates in Washington and potenThey didn’t pass an annual tially shutting the government budget. They made no pretense down, that kind of campaigning is of weighing U.S. policy against just a memory this year. Candidates ISIS or, really, any other foreign or may not be embracing Washington, defense policy issue. They didn’t but they’re not attacking it as they tackle immigration reform, climate once did. There’s even talk of biparchange, tax reform, the minimum tisanship and building bridges, senwage or domestic surveillance. timents that were nearly invisible in They passed fewer bills than any recent years. other Congress in 60 years. In the 3 Given President Obama’s lack of ½ months between the beginning of popularity, there’s a general sense August and mid-November, they’ll among members of the political have been in session all of 10 days. class that Republicans have an Small wonder that voters are edge in the election and may well in a sour mood when it comes to take over the Senate. A battle Washington. They want to see to control the Senate can have our elected leaders tackling issues significant consequences, yet it’s that confront the country. They unlikely that much will change on want less partisanship. They don’t Capitol Hill in the near term. Midunderstand government’s frequent term elections are usually about failures and crave more compethe President, and Republicans are tence. On every front, the people largely content in this election to they’ve elected have disappointed attack him, while Democrats are them. content talking about anything but This may be why there is no the President. dominant theme in this year’s elecEven if the Senate majority tions: voters seem more focused changes hands, it will do so only on a variety of issues than on one narrowly. Given that a party needs 60 votes there to accomplish much of anything, whoever controls the Senate will be able to maneuver only on the margins; resolving tough issues head-on will be difficult, maybe impossible. Unless the recent election talk of bipartisanship and finding common ground becomes a reality, in other words, the dysfunction and lack of productivity that have become defining characteristics of Congress in recent years are likely to continue. This is ironic, because large amounts of money are being poured into the fall elections, especially in races for the Senate. You’d almost think transformational policies were at stake. In truth, though, these elections are more of a run-up to the presidential race in 2016. And even then, the attention on the Senate is probably misplaced. Polls are showing that a number of gubernatorial seats are likely to switch hands in both directions, and if anything this year’s 36 gubernatorial contests will have more of an impact on politics two years from now than what happens in the Senate. In short, whatever happens on Election Day this year, it’s unlikely that much will change in its wake. This may hardly be the most important election of our lifetimes, but the business that Congress left unfinished is still waiting. The nation needs an elected leadership capable of rolling up its sleeves and meeting our challenges headon right now, not a few years hence. Lee Hamilton is director of the Center on Congress at Indiana University. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years. TODAY IN HISTORY... Today is Sunday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 2014. There are 80 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 12, 1964, the Soviet Union launched a Voskhod space capsule with a three-man crew on the first mission involving more than one crew member (the flight lasted just over 24 hours). On this date: In 1492 (according to the Old Style calendar), Christopher Columbus arrived with his expedition in the presentday Bahamas. In 1864, Roger B. Taney, the fifth Chief Justice of the United States, died at 87; he was succeeded by Salmon Chase. In 1870, General Robert E. Lee died in Lexing- ton, Va., at age 63. In 1915, English nurse Edith Cavell was executed by the Germans in occupied Belgium during World War I. In 1933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a jail in Allen County, Ohio, with the help of his gang, who killed the sheriff, Jess Sarber. In 1942, during World War II, American naval forces defeated the Japanese in the Battle of Cape Esperance. Attorney General Francis Biddle announced during a Columbus Day celebration at Carnegie Hall in New York that Italian nationals in the United States would no longer be considered enemy aliens. In 1973, President Richard Nixon nominated House minority leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan to suc- ceed Spiro T. Agnew as vice president. In 1984, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher escaped an attempt on her life when an Irish Republican Army bomb exploded at a hotel in Brighton, England, killing five people. Actor JonErik Hexum was mortally wounded on the set of his TV show “Cover Up” when he jokingly shot himself in the head with a prop pistol loaded with a blank cartridge; he was declared dead six days later. Today’s Birthdays: Actress Antonia Rey is 87. Comedian-activist Dick Gregory is 82. Former Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, is 82. Singer Sam Moore (formerly of Sam and Dave) is 79. Broadcast journalist Chris Wallace is 67. Actresssinger Susan Anton is 64. Rock singer-musician Pat DiNizio is 59. Actor Carlos Bernard is 52. Jazz musician Chris Botti is 52. Rhythmand-blues singer Claude McKnight (Take 6) is 52. Rock singer Bob Schneider is 49. Actor Hugh Jackman is 46. Actor Adam Rich is 46. Rhythm-and-blues singer Garfield Bright (Shai) is 45. Country musician Martie Maguire (Courtyard Hounds, The Dixie Chicks) is 45. Actor Kirk Cameron is 44. Olympic gold medal skier Bode Miller is 37. Rock singer Jordan Pundik (New Found Glory) is 35. Actor Brian J. Smith is 33. Actor Tyler Blackburn is 28. Actor Marcus T. Paulk is 28. Actor Josh Hutcherson is 22. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 12, 2014 5A Fall turkey hunting season begins Oct. 13 Fifty-six Ohio counties are open for fall COLUMBUS — turkey hunting. Only Ohio’s hunters have the one turkey of either opportunity to pursue sex may be harvested wild turkeys during a during the entire fall seven-week season from season, and a valid Oct. 13 through Nov. hunting license and fall 30. turkey hunting permit Gobblers and hens are are required. Hours legal game during the are 30 minutes before fall wild turkey season. sunrise to sunset. ShotHunters harvested guns using shot, as 1,037 wild turkeys dur- well as crossbows and ing the 2013 fall sealongbows, are permitson. A complete report ted. Hunting turkeys of the 2013 fall wild over bait is prohibited, turkey season is availand turkeys must be checked by 11:30 p.m. able at wildohio.gov. Staff report Greene on the day the bird is harvested. A tagging procedure administered by the ODNR Division of Wildlife requires hunters to make their own game tag to attach to a turkey. Game tags can be made of any material (cardboard, plastic, paper, etc.) as long as it contains the hunter’s name, date, time, and county of the kill. Go to the Turkey Hunting Resources page at wildohio.gov for more information on changes residents. With the commission that we have today, this is going to be a positive effort for From Page 1A the city to move forward.” Greene said he doesn’t anticiHe left the city to work pate problems working with for Kyger Creek — where he city staff or the commission. stayed for the next 33 years. “I’ve met all the commissionHe retired from Kyger Creek ers [and] knew some of them two years ago as an assistant previously,” he said. “Everyengineer. body seems to be great.I don’t “I just wanted to get more involved with the community … think we’ll have a problem working together. I look forback to where I started from,” ward to it.” he said. “I always enjoyed it Wallis said Greene’s vast and thought maybe I could be of help to the city and its work experience played a big Bloom From Page 1A that you’re working in all aspects of the America in Bloom contest,” she said. “The contest promotes planting pride in your community and it doesn’t just mean with flowers or landscaping or trees — it’s a whole program that encompasses your whole city, including infrastructure work and keeping the streets clean and the buildings in good shape. (It’s) people in residences, in businesses and government all cooperating and working together in all these different areas.” The best volunteer recognition program award was a national award, which recognized Gallipolis in Bloom for its numerous programs such as Yard of the Week, Back Yard of the Week, Business of the Week, volunteer appreciation luncheon and the fleur-de-lis program. “I was really especially pleased with Project From Page 1A All children from the same family should be listed on the same form this year, and if a family has children that are not old enough to attend school yet, they are still eligible to be included on the family’s form. No video games, cell phone cards or cell phones are to be purchased. All other electronic items are to be purchased on a very limited basis. Asking for items such as board games, arts and crafts, sports items, music CDs, role in his selection. “He had worked for the city before and has a lot of experience and knowledge, and just wanted to give back to the city,” Wallis said. “So when this came up, he made it known that he would like to help the city, and we were willing to allow him to do that. The commission is comfortable with him.” The city commission also unanimously approved Ronnie Lynch as acting city manager. He will replace Ed Swisher, that one,” Canaday said. “They really liked our combination of recognizing our volunteers and the work they do,” she said. Additionally, Gallipolis in Bloom was recognized for its community profile, which Canaday said the group completely re-did this year. “They actually said that it was so good that they would recommend that the document be offered to new residents, potential business owners and put in the chamber of commerce and visitor’s bureau and that sort of thing to give people a resource for the city. So, that was quite a compliment and we really appreciated that,” she said. Registrations for the 2015 national awards program can be submitted until Feb. 28. An upcoming event for Gallipolis in Bloom is Fall Planing Day on Oct. 25 at 11 a.m. in Gallipolis City Park, which Canaday said will feature planting winter pansies and spring tulips. A list of agents can be found at wildohio.gov or by calling 800-WILDLIFE (945-3543). Landowners exempt from purchasing a turkey permit, and others not required to purchase a turkey permit, cannot use the 877-TAG-ITOH option. Landowners and others not required to obtain a permit have the following game-check options:Online at ohiogamecheck.com; Visit a license agent; or Call 866-703-1928 who recently submitted his resignation. Swisher’s last day with the city will be Oct. 17. Lynch currently is a tax administrator with the city of Gallipolis. Acting city managers fill in and perform duties of the city manager when that person is out of town or otherwise incapacitated. Wallis said Lynch is a former acting city manager who knows the job well. “He was an acting city manager before Ed Swisher came on board. We’ve asked him to for operator assisted landowner game-check (a convenience fee of $5.50 applies). The ODNR Division of Wildlife advises turkey hunters to wear hunter orange clothing when entering, leaving, or moving through hunting areas to remain visible to others. Additional details regarding fall wild turkey hunting can be found in the 2014-2015 Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations or at wildohio. gov. do it again and he was more than willing to help,” he said. “We appreciate his efforts there.” Wallis said Greene and Lynch will serve Gallipolis city residents well. “They really seem to be genuine folks who are concerned about bringing the city forward and that’s what we’re looking for,” he said. “That’s what we’ll be looking for in the city manager’s replacement.” Reach Michael Johnson at 740-446-2342, ext. 2102, or on Twitter @OhioEditorMike. Computers for his $100 contribution, Peoples Bank for their $100 contribution, Paul Black for his $20 contribution, Connie Cook for From Page 1A her $10 contribution, Weaving Stitches “We want to give (children) a chance to for their $100 contribution, First Bapbe better than where they’re at, and make tist Church for their $150 contribution and Sharon and Greg Koziar for their a better live for themselves, she said. She also encouraged any children who $500 contribution. The couple is from have issues with their computers to bring Katy, Texas, and Sharon is a graduate of Middleport High School, who keeps up their equipment to Digital Computing Solutions, as they make service calls and with the news via the local newspaper. don’t charge service fees. She read about the program, and she and “Thank you doesn’t say enough,” Sisher husband wanted to help. She is the son said to both men. “We need people former Sharon Hoschar from Middleport like you in this community, and I thank High School’s Class of 1964. you from the bottom of my heart.” Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-992-2155, Ext. 2555. Sisson also wanted to thank Ray Karr Reach April Jaynes at (740) 578-4647 ext. 2108. toy cars/trucks, trains, dolls and stuffed animals is strongly encouraged. Project organizers are requesting aid with the project and donations or sponsorships are greatly appreciated. Individuals that would like to donate, become involved in the GCCCP or want to find out more about the project, can contact the Body of Christ Outreach Ministry at BOCOM4Gallia@ ymail.com, as they are tracking the sponsors for the project. Volunteers and organizers said it takes the entire county coming together to make the project possible and provide gifts to all of the area children in need this Christmas. Questions specific to the Gallia County Local School District may be directed to The Education Connection at (740) 441-3052. Individuals can leave a message in mailbox #1225 for a school nurse to return the call. All other questions may be directed to BOCOM at BOCOM4Gallia@yamail. com or Post Office Box 526, Kerr, OH 45643. For more information and to keep up with the progress of the project, check out the Gallia County Community Christmas Project Facebook page. LOCAL STOCKS AEP (NYSE) — 53.89 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 20.31 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 98.28 Big Lots (NYSE) — 44.40 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 46.01 BorgWarner (NYSE) —51.86 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 22.55 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.320 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 42.21 Collins (NYSE) — 74.82 DuPont (NYSE) — 66.54 US Bank (NYSE) — 40.07 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 24.27 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 56.46 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 58.52 Kroger (NYSE) — 53.92 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 66.66 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 102.36 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 23.03 to the game check process. All hunters must report their turkey harvest using the automated game-check system. Game-check transactions are available online and by phone seven days a week, including holidays. Hunters with a turkey permit have three options to complete the game check:Online at ohiogamecheck.com; Call 877-TAG-ITOH (824-4864); or Visit a license agent. BBT (NYSE) — 37.09 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.92 Pepsico (NYSE) — 94.65 Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.26 Rockwell (NYSE) — 100.52 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 14.45 Royal Dutch Shell — 70.33 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 24.78 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 78.29 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 7.76 WesBanco (NYSE) — 30.09 Worthington (NYSE) — 34.06 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Oct. 10, 2014, 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. mydailysentinel.com or mydailytribune.com For the best local weather coverage, visit either www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com �LOCAL/STATE 6A Sunday, October 12, 2014 Sunday Times-Sentinel Hellbender population set success Grange discusses recent actions COLUMBUS — A partnership aimed at increasing the population of Ohio’s largest salamander is celebrating the successful release of nearly 200 animals into the wild, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The Toledo Zoo, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium and ODNR recently collaborated on the release of 189 captive-reared eastern hellbenders into three eastern Ohio watersheds. Hellbender releases this summer consisted of 45 animals from eggs that were collected in 2011 and reared at the Columbus Zoo, as well as 144 salamanders from eggs collected in 2012 and 2013 that were reared at the Toledo Zoo. More than 400 hellbenders continue to be reared at the zoos, and addi- tional egg collections are planned in 2014. The conservation plan aims to establish multiple, self-sustaining hellbender populations in at least six Ohio watersheds. The hellbender is an important part of Ohio’s natural heritage, and the presence of this species is a clear indicator of healthy habitats, which include clean water. The eastern hellbender is the largest salamander in Ohio and one of the largest living amphibians in the world. A large adult can exceed 2 feet and weigh more than 2 pounds. Hellbenders are completely aquatic and spend their lives under large rocks in clean streams where they feed on crawfish and other aquatic organisms. A hellbender’s wrinkled skin is specially adapted to absorb oxygen through the water, while their flattened body allows them to squeeze into tight spots under rocks. Researchers across the hellbender’s range, which extends from New York and Pennsylvania to Georgia and Missouri, have noted drastic declines in populations. In Ohio, surveys of hellbender populations have found an 82 percent decline in relative abundance compared to previous surveys conducted in the mid-1980s. In response to the decreasing numbers, members of the Ohio Hellbender Partnership are working to implement the Ohio Conservation Plan for the hellbender. The plan is a virtual blueprint for the recovery of the species, and includes rearing larval hellbenders from eggs collected in the wild in the safety of secure facilities at partner zoos. Hellbenders spend up to four years at the zoo, and then are placed back in the wild to bolster populations. Researchers estimate that mortality for wild newborn hellbenders is greater than 90 percent, but under the care of zookeepers this can be reduced to less than 10 percent. Other partners are working to restore the hellbender’s stream habitat. Habitat improvement includes planting trees, preventing stream bank erosion and reducing agricultural runoff into streams. Partners include the ODNR Division of Wildlife, the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program, the Belmont and Jefferson County Soil and Water Conservation Districts and local land trusts. Harris is keynote speaker for banquet RIO GRANDE — David Nathaniel Harris, from Huntington, W. Va., will be the keynote speaker for the annual Freedom Fund Banquet, hosted by the Southeastern Ohio NAACP branch, which serves Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence Counties. Harris currently serves on the Huntington Police Civil Service Commission. He is the president of the Board of Direc- tors of Southwestern Community Action Agency and AD Lewis Community Center. He is also a youth league basketball coach and board member. Harris Harris is an executive committee member of the Huntington/Cabell branch of the NAACP. The banquet will be held at the University of Rio Grande in Gallia County on Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. Music will be provided by Gwendolyn Rossum of Jackson. Tickets are still on sale for $25 each and can be purchased by contacting Martha Cosby (740) 286-1776, Jessica Payne (740) 245-5216 or Marie Edwards (740) 894-0035. OSU spends nearly $900 an hour COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio State University is paying nearly $900 an hour for work on an investigation studying the culture inside its marching band, according to documents released by the university this week. The university is paying the David Vaughn Consulting Group $460 an hour and the Arent Fox law firm $425 an hour, according to The Columbus Dispatch. Both groups were hired as part of an investigative task force led by former Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery. There is no maximum budget for Vaughn’s work. The July 25 deal requires Vaughn to submit monthly invoices to the university, which Ohio State did not immediately provide. The university’s agreement to pay Arent Fox $425 an hour for its work is not to exceed $49,000, according to a July 31 contract. Ohio State officials provided both agreements in response to an Aug. 5 public-records request from the newspaper. Ohio State did not provide a contract for Ernst & Young, which is being hired to collect data and measure change in the marching band. The school requested Montgomery’s review after the July 24 firing of band director Jonathan Waters in the wake of a university investigation. The twomonth probe concluded Waters knew about but failed to stop a “sexualized culture” in the band. The newspaper reports university officials will release final costs when the investigation is completed. OSU President Michael Drake told Montgomery to conclude the investigation and report findings by early October, but in a letter last week, Montgomery said she needs another four to six weeks. Her team has made “significant progress,” she wrote, and has interviewed 140 current and former band members. Hundreds of former band members also have responded to an anonymous survey, Montgomery added, and her group has read hundreds of emails and letters from band alumni. of water, which is not the reason this agency was established, the release RACINE — At the stated. A resolution was recent meeting of Racine passed by members askGrange, the legislative ing that no government agent presented the situa- agency be allowed to pass tion that is currently hap- rules, regulations, laws or pening in Wyoming with fines without approval of a farmer, according to a Congress. press release. Practice for the Meigs He got state permisCounty Grange degree sion to dam a creek on was established. Conhis own property for his tests were judged, and cattle. Other wildlife also the winners included benefited with the recur- Josephine Hill in photogrence of the bald eagle. raphy and oil painting, The Environmental ProEmma Ashley in plastic tection Agency notified canvas, Whitney Ditty in the farmer that he must jewelry Nita Yost in baby take out the dam. afghan and Keith Ashley The E.P.A.’s regulain review of a suggested tions are established by reading book. non-elected government The lecturer’s program bureaucrats rather than involved books. Members being enacted by Conwere asked to name their gress, according to the favorite book. A quiz release. The E.P.A. is was held on identifying trying to take control of famous books. Samantha even the smallest trickle Yost won the contest. Staff Report TDSnews@civitasmedia.com Vocational school board holds regular meeting Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — The Board of Education of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District conducted its regular meeting Oct. 8 in the Board Room on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus. During regular session, in the Adult Center Division, the board granted permission to enter into clinical agreements with Abbyshire Place and the Department of Veterans Affairs. In personnel matters, the board:Accepted Josine Richard’s retirement resignation, effective January 1, 2015. Approved a casual, as-needed contract for Karlita Stump. Employed work study workers. Approved a part-time hourly contract for Nan Heiskell as STNA instructor. Approved Nan Heiskell as a substitute teacher. Accepted D. Neal Parks resignation. In other matters, the board:Approved the Advisory Committee members and their terms as submitted. Granted permission to remove worn and/or obsolete items from inventory either through sale or disposal. Granted permission to become a member of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding for the 2014-2015 school year. Accepted the most generous donation of a computer system from the Gallipolis Township. Granted permission to become a member in the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools for the 2014-2015 school year. Jury decides one charge Cleveland to equip its among nine against Ohio judge officers with body cameras CINCINNATI (AP) — A southwest Ohio judge on Friday told jurors to keep trying after they said they have agreed on only one of nine charges in the felony trial of a suspended juvenile court judge. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel also told them not to disclose their decision on the single count against Judge Tracie Hunter. It was sealed for the time being. The jurors who began deliberating Wednesday afternoon will resume Tuesday. Monday is the Columbus Day holiday. Jurors reported agreement on a count of unlawful interest in a public contract, involving Hunter’s brother’s employment. Hunter’s attorney Clyde Bennett II said earlier that jurors have a lot of testimony, exhibits and arguments to weigh in a trial that began Sept. 8. But he told WCPO-TV that the prolonged wait for a verdict was “very stressful … it’s nervewracking. It’s emotional.” Hunter, 47, a Democrat, contends that she was the victim of political retribution after winning a lengthy legal battle over disputed 2010 election results. Special prosecutors appointed for her trial rejected that claim, and have described Hunter as contentious and manipulative. The nine felony charges include evidence-tampering, forgery and theft in office. They stem from allegations that she backdated court documents, misused a county credit card, and improperly intervened in her brother’s employment. After her indictment in January, the Ohio Supreme Court disqualified Hunter from continuing to hear cases. In the criminal case, Hunter personally asked Nadel to recuse himself, which he refused to do. He also refused defense requests to move the trial out of Hamilton County because of publicity. In opening statements Sept. 10, special prosecutor R. Scott Croswell III described Hunter as a systematic lawbreaker. She had conflicts with almost everyone she came in contact with in juvenile court, and she broke the rules of the court and the laws of the state, Croswell said. Bennett described Hunter as a compassionate judge and woman of faith, who riled political enemies by trying to bring reforms to the juvenile court system. She wanted to help children, he said. He said her indictment resulted from “political war” in Hamilton County. www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com CLEVELAND (AP) — The city plans to spend $1.6 million to equip 1,000 front-line officers with highresolution body cameras amid a federal investigation of the Cleveland police department that was triggered by a high-speed pursuit and the fatal shooting of two unarmed civilians. Matt Zone, chairman of the City Council’s safety committee, said Friday that money for the cameras was first budgeted in June 2012 — five months before the pursuit that ended with 12 officers firing 137 rounds into a car at the end of a car chase. The U.S. Department of Justice announced in March 2013 that it would be investigating the police department’s pursuit and use of deadly force policies. A report on the federal probe is expected to be released within the next two months, Zone said. An oft-cited yearlong study into the use of body cameras by police in Rialto, California, showed a marked decrease in citizen complaints and use of force incidents when officers wore them. Police in Ferguson, Missouri, were equipped with body cameras after an officer shot and killed an unarmed black 18-year-old in August. There appears to be consensus in Cleveland that body cameras are a good idea. Police union president Jeff Follmer gave a lukewarm endorsement. About 200 officers tested two brands of cameras this year, and Follmer said he heard few complaints from officers who had to wear them. “I’m not against them, but I’m from the old school,” Follmer said. “I can see where they would exonerate officers, but I don’t like the baby-sitting factor.” The police department must create policies on the use of the cameras, which Zone said could present a challenge. He said he thinks police will tend to act less aggressively if they know interactions with the public are being recorded. Councilman Zack Reed, whose ward contains some of Cleveland’s most crime-ridden neighborhoods, said he has been calling for police video cameras for years. “I think the number of incidents that have happened related to chases is pushing them to say, ‘We can’t wait for this any longer,’” Reed said. One of the most high-profile critics of the 2012 chase was Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine, who decried it as a “systemic failure.” An investigation by the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation led to a Cuyahoga County grand jury indicting one officer on two felony counts of voluntary manslaughter for jumping on the hood of a cruiser and firing the last 15 of the 137 rounds through the windshield of the car. DeWine declined to speculate whether body cameras would have saved the lives of 43-year-old Timothy Russell and 30-year-old Malissa Williams. He said although it’s a local decision to buy the cameras, he thinks their use will spread. “It would appear to me there are some significant advantages of having body cameras,” DeWine said. �Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 12, 2014 s Page 1B Eagles soar past Wahama, 32-21 By Gary Clark For Ohio Valley Publishing MASON, W.Va. — In what would have to be considered a mild upset, the Eastern Eagles moved into Wahama territory Friday evening and surprised the White Falcons with a 32-21 gridiron victory before a stunned Bend Area following. The visiting Eagles shut down the Wahama offense throughout the Tri-Valley, Hocking Division contest with its devastating line play which proved to be the difference in the outcome. The Eastern defense limited Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Eastern runningback Andrew Stobart tries to elude Wahama defenders Demitrius the hosts to 285 yards of total Serevicz, left, and Kaileb Sheets (7) during the third quarter of Friday night’s offense with 165 of those yards Week 7 football contest at Bachtel Stadium in Mason, W.Va. coming in just five plays. The Meigs County team put together 353 yards offensively with sophomore quarterback, Jett Facemyer, and senior running back, Daschle Facemyer, leading the Eagles offensive charge. Jett Facemyer scored one touchdown and passed for two more with Daschle Facemyer scoring one six pointer while adding a two-point conversion run. Tyler Morris and Christian Speelman both had TD receptions for Eastern with Andrew Stobart picking up a Falcon fumble and racing 39 yards for the game’s final score. The victory improved the Eagles season record to 4-3 overall and 4-1 in conference action while 16th ranked Wahama had its 2014 playoff aspirations dealt a severe blow following the loss as the White Falcons fell to 4-3 overall and 4-2 inside league play. The contest came down to a pair of offensive possessions by Wahama where the White Falcons drove deep into Eastern territory and came away empty handed. The first possession came in the second quarter when the hosts drove to the Eagle six yard line before the Eastern defense stiffened and took over on downs. Wahama later drove to the visitor’s 20 yard line late in See EAGLES | 2B Rebels rally past Waterford, 14-12 By J.P. Davis For Ohio Valley Publishing MERCERVILLE, Ohio — The South Gallia Rebels held the Waterford Wildcats scoreless in the fourth quarter en route to a 14-12 comeback victory Friday night during a crucial Week 7 TVC Hocking Division game at Rebel Field. Waterford (1-6, 1-4 TVC-Hocking) started out with Isaac Huffman rushing for a 62-yard touchdown and a failed PAT gave the Wildcats a 6-0 lead with 9:20 left in the first quarter. South Gallia (4-3, 3-2 TVC-Hocking) responded when Tyler Carpenter blocked a Waterford punt, recovered the ball from Waterford’s 46-yard line and ran into the end zone with 5:11 into the first quarter. After a failed two-point conversion pass, South Gallia and Waterford were tied at six. During the second quarter, South Gallia forced Waterford to fumble the ball in Waterford’s end zone and the play resulted in a safety. South Gallia took a slim 8-6 edge into halftime. With 11:42 remaining in the third quarter, WHS’s Isaac Huffman completed a 64-yard touchdown pass to Dalton Ball and a failed two-point conversion pass attempt gave Waterford a 12-8 lead headed into the finale. Waterford used up the majority of the clock in the fourth quarter. With two minutes left in the game, Waterford coughed up the football and South Gallia quickly recovered. With 49 seconds left in the game, Landon Hutchinson rushed for a 36-yard touchdown and an unsuccessful two-point conversion allowed South Gallia to regained the lead at 14-12. Waterford had an opportunity at the end of the game, but Isaac Huffman threw an See REBELS | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Gallia Academy quarterback Kole Carter unleashes a touchdown pass to Eric Sheets (22) during the first quarter of Friday night’s Week 7 SEOAL football contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. Blue Devils outlast Portsmouth, 24-15 By Bryan Walters Monday, Oct. 13 Volleyball Wahama/Point Pleasant at Hannan, 6 p.m. Miller at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Soccer Fairland at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14 Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian at Grace, 5:30 Boys Soccer Cabell Midland at Point Pleasant, 6:30 Ohio Valley Christian at Grace, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15 Volleyball Warren at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16 Volleyball Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Miller/South Gallia at Waterford, 6 p.m. Hannan at Huntington St. Joe, 6 p.m. Boys Soccer Hurricane at Point Pleasant, 6:30 Friday, Oct. 17 Football South Gallia at Wahama, 7:30 Trimble at Eastern, 7:30 Vinton County at River Valley, 7:30 St. John’s at Hannan, 7 p.m. Meigs at Ironton, 7:30 Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7:30 Gallia Academy at Warren, 7 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 7:30 the second quarter, allowing GAHS to secure a 14-7 cushion at the break. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Good Gallia Academy extended its things end in threes. lead out to 17-7 with just under The Gallia Academy football four minutes remaining in the third team snapped a pair of three-game as Dylan Saunders connected on losing skids — both overall and in a 33-yard field goal. Blake Wilson league — Friday night following a added a 70-yard scoring run in the 24-15 victory over visiting Portsopening minutes of the fourth to mouth in a Week 7 Southeastern give the hosts a commanding 24-7 Ohio Athletic League homecoming advantage. matchup at Memorial Field. Lowery hauled in a nine-yard The Blue Devils (3-4, 1-0 scoring pass from Trevor McKenSEOAL) fell behind 7-0 midway zie in the waning moments of the through the first quarter, but the fourth, and Trevon Watts added a hosts rallied with three touchsuccessful two-point conversion run downs and a field goal to secure a to wrap up the nine-point contest. 24-7 edge early in the fourth. The The Blue Devils finished the Trojans (1-6, 0-2) answered with night plus-2 in turnover differena late score to close to within nine tial, which included an interception points, but ultimately came up and three forced fumbles. Seth short in their rally bid. Wills recovered two fumbles for Portsmouth started the scoring GAHS and Eric Sheets also recovat the 6:37 mark of the opening ered a turnover. period after Cole Lowery hauled in Gallia Academy finished the a 16-yard scoring pass from Tyrone night with a 280-261 edge in yards Bailey, making it a 7-0 contest. It of total offense, with the difference would also serve as the guests’ only coming through the air — where lead of the night. the hosts outgained PHS by a On their ensuing possession, the 97-29 margin. Portsmouth rushed Blue Devils tied the game at seven- 48 times for 232 yards, while all after Eric Sheets caught a pass GAHS ran the ball 41 times for 183 from Kole Carter and rumbled 59 yards. yards to paydirt at the 5:37 mark. The Trojans — who are playing Carter later added a six-yard TD their final season in the SEOAL — scamper with nine minutes left in claimed a 17-9 edge in first downs bwalters@civitasmedia.com and was penalized five times for 35 yards, compared to 10 flags for 95 yards for the hosts. Wilson led the Blue Devil rushing attack with 70 yards on one carry, followed by Carter with 24 rushes for 56 yards. Eric Ward also contributed 42 yards on 11 totes for the victors. Carter finished the game 5-of9 passing for 97 yards, which included one TD pass and zero interceptions. Four different wideouts hauled in a pass apiece, with Sheets and Wes Jarrell leading the way with respective totals of 59 and 28 yards. Trevon Watts paced Portsmouth with 89 rushing yards on 10 carries, followed by Austin Hollins with 80 yards on 13 attempts. Alex Dickerson also had 40 rushing yards on 12 totes. Bailey finished the game 3-of-6 passing for 20 yards and a score while McKenzie went 1-of-2 passing for nine yards, which included one TD and one interception. Lowery hauled in all four passes for 29 yards. The Blue Devils begin a twogame road trip next week when they travel to Vincent for a Week 8 SEOAL matchup with Warren at 7 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �SPORTS 2B Sunday, October 12, 2014 Sunday Times-Sentinel The Athens Bulldogs bite Meigs, 49-0 By Dave Harris was 52 in the season opener against Gallia Academy. The contest was played in ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — a steady rain, plus the rain The Athens Bulldogs brought this past week and turned their high powered offense the playing surface at Holzer to Meigs High School and Field/Farmers Bank Stadium sloshed their way to a 49-0 into a soupy mess, providing win over the Meigs Maraudpoor footing for both teams. ers in TVC Ohio football The fans had barely settled action Friday night. in their seats, when Williams The Bulldogs, with their took a pitch from Burrow offense with Ohio State com- around left end and out ran mit Joe Burrow at the helm everyone 72 yards for the and Ohio University commit score. Nate Gribble added Trae Williams running the the extra points and the Bullfootball, jumped out to a 28-0 dogs had the 7-0 lead just 39 first period lead. seconds into the ball game. The 49 points, however, The Bulldogs squibbed were the Bulldogs’ lowest out- a short kick on the kickoff put of the season. Athens pre- and Athens recovered at the vious low for points in a game Marauder 35. Fopur plays later For Ohio Valley Publishing Eagles Eastern also possessed a crucial series late in the game but unlike Wahama the Eagles were able to complete the drive and turn it into six points. Eastern drove 59 yards in eight plays with Jett Facemyer connecting on a 13 yard touch- From Page 1B the third period but again came away with nothing as the Eastern defense thwarted the Falcon endeavor. Williams went around right end and scored from 14 years out. Gribble made it 14-0. After the Marauders turned it over on downs Burrow went to the air and hit Zacciah Saltzman from 57 yards out and the score giving the Bulldogs a 20-0 lead with 5:46 left in the period. On the second play after a Meigs fumble, Williams scored again this time from 36 yards out, Williams then added the extra points and Athens held the 28-0 lead after one period. Williams scored his fourth touchdown with 9:35 left in the s3econd period on a five yard run, Gribble once again added the extra points and a down pass to Christian Speelman to cap the series. Facemyer also had two other completions in the drive for 22 yards with Daschle Facemyer picking up 23 yards on the ground. After a scoreless first CELEBRATING 18 YEARS OF BUSINESS! Storewide Sales Event 18 % GET BACK TO NATURE OFF EVERYTHING Tuesday, October 21st *Herbal Teas *Super Juices *CBD Oils *Herbal Remedies Layaway Available See Facebook for details, drawings, giveaways and more! Party Supplies, Novelty Items & Marital Aides LARGE SELECTION OF TOBACCO ITEMS Day Dreams & Night Things 2036 Jackson Pike, Bidwell 740-441-1611 Open: Mon-Sat 10am-11pm 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 7 PM 7:30 NBC Nightly Football Night in America News (L) NBC Nightly Football Night in America News (L) ABC World America's Funniest Home News Videos (SP) (N) 2nd Opinion Antiques Rd. "Knoxville "Living With (Hour Three)" A third edition Alzheimer's" of Gone with the Wind. Eyewitness ABC World America's Funniest Home News at 6 News Videos (SP) (N) CBS Evening 10TV News 60 Minutes News at 6:30 p.m. (4:00) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at The OT (L) Seattle Seahawks Site: CenturyLink Field (L) History Detectives A photo PBS BBC NewsHour Newsnight displays a black man in a Weekend (N) Confederate uniform. 13 News CBS Evening 60 Minutes Weekend News WSAZ News 3 Inside Edition ABC 6 News at 6 Moyers and Company (N) 6 PM 6:30 quarter the two teams exploded for 31 second quarter points. Eastern gained a 6-0 advantage on the first play of the second canto when Jett Facemyer scored from a yard out to cap a 61 yard eight play drive. The point after run failed and the visitors held a 6-0 lead with 11:56 left in the half. Wahama took just two plays to answer the Eastern score when Demitrius Serevicz broke free on a 56 yard gallop. Kaileb Sheets booted the point after to give the White Falcons a 7-6 edge with 11:04 remaining in the half. The Eagles regained the advantage at the 7:32 mark of the second stanza when Daschle Facemyer got loose on a 62 yard run to the 19 to set up a 19 yard pass from Jett Facemyer to Tyler Morris. Again the point after was unsuccessful leaving Eastern with a 12-7 lead. The Eagles increased the advantage to 18-7 on its next possession when Eastern drove 85 yards in just six plays. Daschle Facemyer had a 31 yard run in the series with 60537609 SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 35-0 Bulldog lead. Meigs drove downfield after the Athens kickoff and had a first and goal at the Bulldog five, but Bartrum was hit as he tried to throw and the ball poped loose, Kolby Rodgers picked off the ball and behind a wall of blockers went 85 yards for the score. Gribble made it a 42-0 contest as the teams heading into the locker room at the half. The Bulldogs wrapped up the scoring when Burrow hit Saltzman from 45 yards out with 5:40 leaf in the contest. Gribble added the kick and a 49-0 Bulldog win. Athens which has not lost a regular season game in three 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 (:20) NFL Football New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles Site: Lincoln Financial Field -- Philadelphia, Pa. (L) (:20) NFL Football New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles Site: Lincoln Financial Field -Philadelphia, Pa. (L) Once Upon a Time "Rocky Resurrection "Multiple" (N) Revenge "Ashes" (N) Road" (N) Masterpiece "The Paradise" Masterpiece Mystery! Lewis and GreatEstates Denise or Clara may be the Hathaway seem to have settled back into "Dumfries" new head of ladies wear. (N) their former relationship. (N) (N) Once Upon a Time "Rocky Resurrection "Multiple" (N) Revenge "Ashes" (N) Road" (N) Madam Secretary "Just The Good Wife "Oppo CSI: Crime Scene "Bad Another Normal Day" (N) Research" (N) Blood" (N) Brooklyn 99 Family Guy Mulaney (N) Eyewitness News at 10 The Simpsons (N) (N) Masterpiece "The Paradise" Masterpiece Mystery! Lewis and GreatEstates Denise or Clara may be the Hathaway seem to have settled back into "Dumfries" new head of ladies wear. (N) their former relationship. (N) (N) Madam Secretary "Just The Good Wife "Oppo CSI: Crime Scene "Bad Another Normal Day" (N) Research" (N) Blood" (N) 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 18 (WGN) Bones Outdoors 24 (FXSP) Access 25 (ESPN) Poker World Series 26 (ESPN2) NHRA Drag Racing 27 (LIFE) 29 (FAM) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Manhattan (N) WPT Poker WPT Poker UFC Unleashed (N) WPT Poker SportsCenter Champ (N) Poker World Series Poker World Series MLS Soccer Los Angeles Galaxy at FC Dallas (L) (:15) FIFA Soccer International Friendly (L) The Family That Preys Two families from different To Be Announced To Be Announced backgrounds have to learn to work together despite all odds. Journey 2: The Mysterious Island Alongside his stepfather, a The Hunger Games ('12, Act) Josh Hutcherson, Jennifer Lawrence. Capitol selects a young man searches for his grandfather on a mythical island. boy and a girl from the twelve districts to fight to the death on TV. TV14 Bar Rescue "Brawlin' Bar Rescue "Grown Some Bar Rescue "Bug Bite" Bar Rescue "Thugs With Catch a Contractor Babes" Meatballs!" Mugs" H.Danger Nicky The Thundermans Instant Mom Full House Full House Full House Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Law&Order: SVU "Abuse" Law&O: SVU "Influence" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Fat" Law&Order: SVU "Outcry" Law&Order: SVU "Night" (5:30) Miracle ('04, True) Kurt Russell. TVPG The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang CNN Newsroom CNN Special Report A. Bourdain "The Bronx" A. Bourdain "Paraguay" (N) This Is Life (N) (5:30) War of the Worlds ('05, Act) Tom Cruise. TV14 The Dark Knight ('08, Action) Heath Ledger, Aaron Eckhart, Christian Bale. TV14 The Walking Dead "The The Walking Dead "Us" The Walking Dead "A" The Walking Dead "No The Talking Dead "No Grove" Sanctuary" (N) Sanctuary" (N) Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska "A Mild Winter" Alaska/Frontier (N) Tethered (N) Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty Commander Dynasty Dynasty To Be Announced North Woods Law North Woods Law To Be Announced Rattlesn (N) Rattlesn (N) Snapped "Sandra Jesse" Snapped "Malaika Griffin" Snapped "Jane Reth" Snapped: Killer "Brittany Snapped "Selena: The Death Smith & Jabrai Copney" (N) of a Superstar" CSI: Miami "Not Landing" CSI: Miami "Rap Sheet" CSI "MIA/ NYC - NonStop" CSI: Miami "Innocent" CSI: Miami "Lost Son" Sex and the City ('08, Com) Kim Cattrall, Sarah Jessica Parker. TVMA Divas "Paint the Island Red" Total Divas Cosby Show Cosby Show (:05) Cosby (:45) Cosby (:20) The Cosby Show Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Hard Time "Breaking In" Hard Time "Battle Behind Hard Time "The Hustle" Wicked Tuna N vs S Wicked Tuna: North vs. Bars" "Doghouse Afternoon" South "Tick Tock Tuna" (N) Motorsport Hour (N) FLW Outdoors Eye/ Hunter Deer Hunting Winkelman PSCA Tour Tractor Pull Onward ND Big Sticks Lineup (N) To Be Announced To Be Announced American American American American American American American American American Restore "Boy Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Meets Whirl" Housewives/NewJersey Housewives/NewJersey Housewives/NewJersey (N) Manzo'd (N) E.H. Prev. (N) Wives NJ "Sorry, Not Sorry" (4:30) Like Mike TV14 Johnson Family Vacation ('04, Com) Cedric the Entertainer. TVPG ATL ('06, Com) Evan Ross, T.I.. TVPG Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Hawaii (N) Hawaii (N) Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Alaska (N) Alaska (N) (5:00) Freddy vs. Jason The Texas Chainsaw Massacre A disfigured, psychotic killer The Fog The ghosts of lepers seek revenge on the Robert Englund. TVM terrorizes a group of teens that are passing through town. descendents of townsfolk who refused them refuge. TV14 6 PM (4:15) 400 (HBO) Cinderella 500 (SHOW) 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 Boardwalk Empire "Devil You Know" (N) 10 PM 10:30 True Detective "The Secret Fate of All Life" The 1970s rivalry between Formula One racers James Hunt and Niki Lauda. TV14 (5:45) The Devil's Advocate ('97, Susp) Al Pacino, (:15) The Legend of Hercules (2014, Action) Gaia Weiss, Gravity (2013, Keanu Reeves. A young lawyer is lured into joining a firm Scott Adkins, Kellan Lutz. Hercules must fight his way back Thriller) George Clooney, where he is mentored by the mysterious boss. TVMA to the kingdom he is destined to save. TV14 Sandra Bullock. TV14 (5:30) Scary MoVie ('13, Homeland "The Drone Queen/ Trylon and (:45) Homeland "Shalwar The Affair (P) (N) Com) Simon Rex, Ashley Perisphere" Homeland Kameez" (N) "Debrief" Tisdale. TV14 Man TVPG 450 (MAX) 6:30 (:50) Rush (2013, Action) Chris Hemsworth, Olivia Wilde, Daniel Bruhl. years ran their record to 7-0 on the season and 3-0 in the TVC. Meigs drops to 3-4 and 2-2 in the conference. Athens will host Wellston next Friday, while the Marauders invade Tank Stadium to play Ironton. Williams rushed 16 times for 168 yards for the Bulldogs; Burrow went to the air 22 times and completed 15 for 203 yards. Saltzman caught four for 83, Heath Wiseman five for 73. For the Marauder, Michael Davis carried 24 times for 84 yards; Bartrum added 77 in 13 tires. Bartrum was five of 19 in the air with three interceptions for 75 yards. Isaiah English had all five Marauder receptions for 75 yards. Jett Facemyer connecting on successive pass plays of 14 and 23 yards. Daschle Facemyer raced into the end zone from 15 yards away to cap the possession with the PAT pass attempt failing. Wahama quickly answered the Eastern score with :58 left in the half as Kaileb Sheets returned the ensuing kickoff 69 yards for a touchdown. The conversion run was unsuccessful leaving Eastern with an 18-13 halftime lead. A scoreless third period preceded the Eagles increasing its edge to 24-13 midway through the final canto. The visitors went 59 yards in eight plays with Jett Facemyer capping the series with a 13 yard touchdown pass to Christian Speelman with 6:05 left in the gridiron outing. The point-after attempt failed. Wahama closed the gap to three at the 2:00 mark when Sheets connected on a pair of aerials to Jarod Nutter. The first was a 23 yard completion with the second culminating in a 25 yard touchdown reception. Serevicz ran the two-point conversion to pull Wahama to within three at 24-21. The White Falcons held Eastern to minus one yard during the Eagle’s final possession and received a gift when the ensuing fourth down punt went off the side of the Eagle kicker’s foot for a minus seven yards. The Falcons took possession at the Eagle 42 yard line but the Eastern defense rose to the occasion and forced a third down fumble which Andrew Stobart picked up and put the game away with a 39 yard return for a touchdown. Daschle Facemyer ran the point after and Eastern celebrated its first win over Wahama since the 2001 season. Statistically Daschle Facemyer led Eastern on the ground with 153 yards in 17 carries with Tyler Morris adding 37 yards in nine tries. Jett Facemyer completed 13 of 18 aerials for 140 yards and two touchdowns with Christian Speelman grabbing six receptions for 59 yards and a score, Bradley Colburn three receptions for 55 yards, Tyler Morris two catches for 19 yards and a touchdown, Cameron Richmond one reception for 12 yards and Daschle Facemyer one grab for a minus five yards. Wahama was led on the ground by Demitrius Serevicz with 88 yards in 12 carries with Kaileb Sheets adding 36 yards in 13 carries and Jarod Nutter 27 yards in seven tries. Sheets connected on five of 13 passes for 112 yards and one touchdown with Jarod Nutter catching all five aerials for 112 yards and a score. Eastern will host unbeaten and leagueleading Trimble next week while Wahama will try and bring to an end its two-game losing skid when the White Falcons welcome South Gallia to the Bend Area. Rebels From Page 1B interception to Dakota Wroten of SGHS and the Rebels escaped with a narrow two-point decision. Dakota Wroten also chipped in a career-high 10 tackles. South Gallia’s Landon Hutchinson led the team in passing with 6-for-9 with 10 yards and zero touchdowns and interceptions. Landon Hutchinson led the Rebels in rushing with 18 carries for 71 yards and one touchdown. Dakota Wroten had six carries for 14 yards. Isiah Geiger had two carries for 12 yards. Dominick Seward had two carries for seven yards. Owen Bevan had one carry for seven yards. Isiah Geiger led SGHS in receiving with two receptions for 12 yards. The Rebels had a total of 123 yards of offense, six first downs and a total of seven penalties for 60 yards. Waterford’s Isaac Huffman led the team in passing with 4-for-10 with 88 yards, including one touchdown and one interception. Isaac Huffman led the Wildcats in rushing with 16 carries for 81 yards and one touchdown. Tyler McCutcheon had 16 carries for 22 yards. Jaret McCutcheon also had 10 carries for 28 yards for WHS. Dalton Ball led WHS in receiving with one reception for 64 yards and one touchdown. Jaret McCutcheon had one reception for 14 yards. Brendon Dailey had one reception for seven yards. Tyler McCutcheon had one reception for three yards. The Wildcats had a total of 213 yards of offense, 11 first downs and a total of nine penalties for 55 yards. The South Gallia Rebels return to action Friday when they travel to Mason for a Week 8 TVC Hocking contest with the Wahama White Falcons at 7:30 p.m. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 12, 2014 3B Trimble thrashes Southern Tornadoes, 40-6 By Alex Hawley ered a Tomcat fumble near midfield, but the Tornadoes gave the ball back via fumble RACINE, Ohio — When it on the next play. SHS junior rains, it pours. Tom Ramthun picked off a The Southern football team pass from Losey and Southern dropped a 40-6 decision to regain possession on its own Tri-Valley Conference Hocking two-yard line. On the SouthDivision guest Trimble, Friday ern’s first play from scrimmage night on a rain soaked Roger sophomore Jaylen Blanks ran Lee Adams Memorial Football 98 yards for a touchdown. The Field. extra point failed, but the TorThe Tomcats (7-0, 6-0 TVC nadoes cut the deficit to 14-6 Hocking) forced a three-andwith 10:07 remaining in the out and blocked a punt on first half. the Tornadoes (3-4, 2-3) first The Purple and Gold forced drive, and Trimble setup their Trimble to punt for the first first drive at the SHS 38-yard time on the Tomcats next line. The Southern defense drive, but SHS went threestripped the ball from Trimble and-out to give the ball back runningback Justice Jenkins on to THS. Jenkins capped off a the Tomcats first play and the 12-play, 74-yard drive with a Purple and Gold regain posses- four-yard touchdown run with sion. 19 seconds before the half. JenSouthern was backed up 15 kins ran in the two-point conyards on three plays and was version and Trimble led 22-6 at forced to punt again. Trimble, halftime. which began the ensuing drive The Tomcats began the at the SHS 18-yard line, capped second half with the ball, but off the six play drive with a Southern forced a turnover on one-yard touchdown run by downs on the fourth play of the Jenkins. The point after kick drive. SHS had to punt after was blocked and Trimble led a three-and-out, but the Tor6-0 with 4:23. nadoes got the ball back when The Tomcats forced and Colten Holbrook picked off a recovered a fumble on the Jenkins pass. The Tornadoes kickoff return and the Red lost a fumble on a backward and White took possession at pass and Trimble began possesthe SHS 21. Jenkins took the sion at the SHS 49-yard line. handoff from six yards out on The Red and White advanced the fourth play of the drive the ball to the 10-yard line but and found the endzone for the a personal foul sent THS back second time in the quarter. to the 25. Jenkins took the first Austin Downs caught a pass down handoff from the 25 to from Andrew Losey for the the endzone, giving Trimble a two-point conversion and THS 28-6 lead with 2:51 remaining led 14-0 with 2:43 to play in the in the third. first quarter. Southern advanced into the redzone for the first time in the Southern forced and recov- ahawley@civitasmedia.com game but Austin Downs picked off a pass from Blake Johnson to end the Tornado drive. The Tomcats were backed up to their own one-yard line after a false start, but Trimble rolled down the field in eight plays with Terry Simerly capping off the drive with a two yard touchdown run. The Tomcats held the 34-6 lead with 8:22 remaining in regulation. On Southern’s first play of the ensuing drive Trimble’s Cody Carroll recovered a fumble and returned it 20 yards for the touchdown. The two-point attempt failed but the Tomcats claimed the 40-6 victory. The Tomcats held advantages of 13-to-4 in first downs, 274to-97 on the ground and 28-to25 through the air. Southern fumbled and lost possession four times, while Trimble lost two of its three fumbles. The Tomcats were penalized eight times for 61 yards, while SHS drew two flags for 17 yards. Southern’s offense was led by Blanks with 102 yards on six carries, followed by Paul Ramthun with 22 yards on 12 rushes. Johnson was 3-of-5 passing for 25 yards with an interception. Tristen Wolfe caught one pass for 12 yards, Clayton Wood caught one pass for 10 yards and Tom Ramthun caught one pass for three yards. Jenkins, who scored a total of four rushing touchdowns, led Trimble with 279 yards on 37 carries, while catching one pass for five yards and throwing an interception on his only pass attempt. Simerly finished with 67 yards and a score on 11 carries, while Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Southern senior Ryan Billingsley (45) fights through a Caullin Lunsford (40) tackle during the Tornadoes 40-6 loss Friday night, in Racine. catching one pass for 13 yards. Losey was 4-of-9 passing for 28 yards with an interception, while rushing for 18 yards on four carries. Dakota Smathers ran twice for 10 yards, while Downs gained 10 yards on two receptions. This is Trimble’s 24th straight victory over Southern and 25th straight regular season win. This is the second lowest scoring total for the Tomcats this season, who were held to 34 points in a Week 1 victory at Nelsonville-York. This is Southern’s first loss of the season at Adams Field. Friday night was Southern’s homecoming game. Southern will hit the road next week to face 1-6 Waterford, which lost 14-12 at South Gallia on Friday. Trimble will travel to East Shade River Stadium to face 4-3 Eastern, which defeated Wahama 33-21 at Bachtel Stadium on Friday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2100. Alexander Spartans blank River Valley, 20-0 By Alex Hawley paydirt again with 5:01 remaining in the half when Barnes broke a 49 ALBANY, Ohio — In yard run. Howard added inclement weather a solid the point after and River rushing attack becomes Valley (3-4, 0-4) trailed more important than 14-0 at halftime. ever. Alexander marked the The Alexander football lone score of the second team outgained Tri-Valley half at the 8:54 mark of Conference Ohio Division the third quarter when guest River Valley 207-toBrody McGrath broke a 34 on the ground Friday 28 yard run. The point night, and the Spartans claimed a 20-0 homecom- after attempt failed but AHS claimed the 20-0 ing victory on a rain victory. soaked field in Athens AHS outgained River County. Valley 226-to-105 in total Both teams were held offense, while holding out of the scoring column an 11-to-9 advantage in in the opening quarter, first downs. The Sparbut Alexander (5-2, 3-1 tans were penalized 12 TVC Ohio) broke through times, totaling 106 yards, at the 11:37 mark of while the Raiders were the second period with sent back five times for a 10-yard touchdown 42 yards. Both teams run by Josh Barnes on fumbled three times and a fourth and two. Kyle lost one. Howard added the point River Valley junior Dayafter kick and AHS led ton Hardway was 5-of-24 7-0. passing for 71 yards with The Spartans found ahawley@civitasmedia.com two interceptions, while Sam Payne led RVHS rushers with 24 yards on 14 attempts. Josh Campbell added 18 yards on eight carries, while Kirk Morrow led the Raiders receiving corp with 44 yards on three receptions. Tyler Twyman and Mark Wray each added one reception, gaining 21 yards and six yards respectively. Barnes, who finished with three touchdowns, led Alexander with 174 yards on 26 carries. McGrath, who was 2-of3 passing for 19 yards, gained 38 yards on 13 carries, while Lukas Thomson was the leading AHS receiver with one 13-yard reception. River Valley has now lost four consecutive games and falls to 1-4 against AHS in the last five meetings. The Raiders return home next week for the final time this season and they host 1-6 Vinton County. The Vikings claimed a 30-22 victory over non- MONDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6 Moyers and Company NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Nightly Business Report (N) ABC World News CBS Evening News Two and a Half Men Nightly Business Report (N) CBS Evening News Eyewitness News at 6 10TV News at 6 p.m. Modern Family BBC World News: America 13 News at 6:00 p.m. 6 PM 6:30 conference host Federal Hocking, Friday night. The Spartans, who have now won three straight, travel to Boston Field next week to take on the 5-2 Buckeyes. NelsonvilleYork took a 12-7 victory over host Wellston, Friday night. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. 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TV14 to his family's estate and is bitten by a werewolf. TVMA 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 (:15) There's Something Wrong With Aunt Diane Diane 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Fast and Furious 6 (‘13, Act) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. (:15) Red 2 (‘13, Act) Schuler drove the wrong way on a New York parkway and Criminals assemble to take down a mastermind in Helen Mirren, Bruce Willis. killed eight people. command of a band of mercenary drivers. TVPG TVPG (5:15) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Daniel The Knick (:45) The Wolverine (2013, Action) Will Yun Lee, Tao Okamoto, Radcliffe. Harry becomes a competitor in a difficult Hugh Jackman. An old acquaintance offers to unburden Wolverine of his competition between three wizarding schools. TV14 immortality. TVPG Homeland "Shalwar The Affair Homeland "Shalwar (5:15) Delivery Man The Affair Kameez" Kameez" (‘13, Com) Chris Pratt, Vince Vaughn. TVPG �CLASSIFIEDS 4B Sunday, October 12, 2014 Richards Brothers Fruit Farm 2054 Orpheus Rd (Co Rd 46) Thurman Oh 740-286-4584 60535589 Business Consulting LEGALS Professional Services Help Wanted General Empire Cheer Academy LLC RICKY’S TREE SERVICE The Village of Vinton Council will be holding a special meeting to approve the 2015 Budget on Monday, October 13, 2014, at 6:00PM at the Vinton Town Hall.10/10,10/12/14 PUBLIC NOTICE SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Legal Secretary needed in the Gallipolis area. Please send resume to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Box 9-24, 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis,Ohio 45631. Gallipolis Ferry, WV Tumbling & Stunting Classes for All Ages Over 40 Years Experience Group Rates: Schools and Teams 304-488-5252 Like Us On Facebook 60537323 Complete Tree Care Top • Trim • Hauling Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Insured FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years Experience 740-612-5128 60534277 Yes, we have apples! Open 7 days a week 8-12 & 1-5 jellies, jams, cider, apple butter Notices J & C TREE SERVICE Help Wanted General 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE, INSURED NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Paper Carrier Needed! Areas Covered: Rio Grande, Patriot, Oak Hill, Thurman, Vinton, Bidwell Training: 3 Days Schedule: Tues/Wed/Thurs/Fri- 12:30am until finished Saturday- 4:00pm until finished Pay: Will fluctuate depending on amount of Customers REQUIREMENTS: MUST HAVE A RELIABLE VEHICLE, DRIVER'S LICENSE, & VALID CAR INSURANCE 304-675-2213 304-675-4693 Stop by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune office for an application or send inquiries to gdtcirculation@civitasmedia.com Houses For Sale Help Wanted General BOILER OPERATOR LARGE HOME ON 5 ACRES RIVERVIEW 740-441-1492 Qualified applicants, please contact: Human Resources Department HOLZER HEALTH SYSTEM 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 www.holzer.org Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fax: (740) 446-5106 EOE/ADA Employer The Gallia County Issue I Subcommittee will hold a meeting on Wednesday, October 15, 2014, in order to review and prioritize Issue I - Round 29 applications. This meeting will be held at 7:00 P.M. in the Gallia County Commissioners Office. This meeting is open to the public. 10/12/14 Notices 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. Miscellaneous We will pick up old Stove, Dryer, & Washers, and scrap metal, We Pay old Cars 50/50 scrap payment Call 740-6694240 or 614-989-7341 60531596 Holzer Health System is seeking a Boiler Operator for the Gallipolis-Plant Operations Department. Individual will operate and maintain boilers, chillers, fire system and other utilities. Requirements for position include: Ohio High Pressure Boiler Operators license. Experience in operating gas-fired boilers is preferred. 60540128 Notices Sunday Times-Sentinel Help Wanted General 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) Help Wanted General CIVITAS MEDIA General Assignment Reporter to help us cover it all for our virtual newsroom encompassing the tri-county area. Excellent opportunity for recent college graduate to immediately join a dynamic print and digital industry leader that focuses on hyper-local news and sports. Candidates should be self-motivated and have excellent writing, editing and organizational skills. Great benefits available. Salary negotiable. Email resume, cover letter and three writing samples to Editor Michael Johnson at michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com. No phone calls, Please Drivers: Class-A Solos, Signon bonus paid at orientation! Hazmat & Tank, 40cpm to Start! All Miles Paid! 1-855975-6806 Drivers: Do you want more than $1,000 a Week? Excellent Monthly Bonus Program/Benefits. Weekend Hometime you Deserve! Electronic Logs/Rider Program. 877-704-3773 Lebanon Township is taking resumes from October 1st-October 30th for a part-time temporary position. Must have class B CDL. 32 hours weekly (Monday-Thursday). $9.00 per hour. Mail resumes to Lebanon township, 30752 Trouble Creek Rd Unit B, Portland, OH 45770 or may drop off at township garage. Immediate openings are available for: s Refrigeration Operator s Electrician s Maintenance Mechanic General Mills offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package. Candidates must successfully complete assessments, background check, physical and drug screening. VACANCY: Information Technology Instructor of Interactive Media. Certifiable as Information Technology or Comprehensive Business Instructor. CONTACT: Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD (740) 245-5334, Ext. 256. EEO Houses For Sale Civitas Media is looking for a Drivers: Class-A Solos, Signon bonus paid at orientation! Hazmat & Tank, 40cpm to Start! All Miles Paid! 1-855975-6806 General Mills-Wellston is a manufacturer of frozen pizza and pizza rolls. The Wellston operation is the sole pizza manufacturing facility for the Totino’s brand in the United States. VACANCY: Information Technology Instructor of Interactive Media. Certifiable as Information Technology or Comprehensive Business Instructor. CONTACT: Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD (740) 245-5334, Ext. 256. EEO 2 Story Modular Home 3BR, $86,000. 304-675-3151 4BR, 3BA. 2.05 acres, new heat pump/furnace, Pomeroy, OH. $120,000 (740)446-7029 Brick House, Cheshire, OH. 5BR, 2BA, plus Duplex & 3 Mobile Home Rentals, $2,000 monthly Rental Income, $80,000 740-256-1970 Lot for sale on Deenie Dr. Sunkist Subdivision. Acreage .73, $14,900 Call 740-446-3481 Land (Acreage) SITE FOR SALE Whitten Estates, Milton 1.92 Acres Great location for Modular Home Nice Quite Country Setting Utilities Available Assessed Value $26,700.00 Price Reduced for Quick Sell $7,900.00 304-295-9090 Apartments/Townhouses 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments for rent, all utilities paid, HUD accepted, Near downtown Pt. Pleasant, 304-360-0163 1 BR. garage apt. Pt. Pleasant, electric heat, some utilities paid. NO pets. $450 month call 304-593-6542 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. Auctions 60540336 Applications are accepted online only at https://ohiomeansjobs.com Real Estate Auction Keyword search: “General Mills”, Location: “Wellston” General Mills is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Minorities/Females/Vets/Disabilities Help Wanted General AUCTION! Auction Alert! Marcum Farm Auction Sat. October 18, 10:00 AM 73 Adney Rd. Vinton, OH Mr. Ronald Marcum has retired from farming, sold the farm, and is liquidating his assets! A great variety of Farm Equipment, Antiques, Tools, Household items & much more! Check www.auctionzip.com for continual updates and sale bill. Call Josh with any questions 740-645-6665 or email: bodimer@wisemanrealestate.com. 60540026 SAT., OCTOBER 18 th 10 AM 60538494 Apply Today! HUNTER’S HAVEN AUCTION 80 +/ ACRES MEIGS COUNTY MINIMUM BID $400. PER ACRE! Auctions FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Rehab Aides Needed 36127 S.R. 143 POMEROY, OH 45769 SCIPIO TWP. * POND * STREAM * HAY FIELD * DEER * WILDLIFE ROLLING & WOODED ACREAGE * NATURAL GAS WELL ABUNDANT ROAD FRONTAGE 2 ROADS * SIGNS POSTED 4 TRACTS OFFERED AS A WHOLE! * VIEW ANY DAYLIGHT HOUR Being 80 +/ rolling wooded acres, and as agents for Ms. Jerrie Howard we will sell the following just in me for the heart of the Whitetail Rut and Ohio’s Gun Season! Abundant road frontage on S.R. 143 & New Lima Rd., apx. 8 acre hay eld, live stream, pond, electric & water along the road, producing natural gas well. One of South Eastern Ohio’s nest o erings for your Recrea onal Re treat! Apx. 7 mi. North of Rt. 7 from Pomeroy & apx. 11 mi. South of Appala chia Highway (US Rt 32), Near Harrisonville. Terms: $5,000. down at me of sale cash/check w/ photo ID; Balance & Possession at closing on/before Nov. 18th 2014; O ered free & clear prior to closing; Net Ann. Taxes $634.04 pro rated to closing; Sold As Is; No Buyer’s Con ngencies Exist. Meigs Co. Parcel #’s: 1700570000, 1700569000, 1700571000, 1700568000. Note: View proper ty any daylight hour, owner/seller is not responsible for accidents or injuries. A orney: Christopher E. Tenoglia 740.992.6368 60529300 Holzer Health System currently has full time, part time, and per diem openings for the Rehabilitation Unit in Gallipolis. - High School Dipoloma/GED - Prior experience as a nursing assistant in an inpatient setting preferred - Previous experience with the geriatric population preferred Saturday, October 18 - 10:00 a.m. 34760 Sidehill Road, Rutland, OH DIRECTIONS: From Rutland, take New Lima Road approximately 5 mi. to Ft. Meigs Campgrounds bear left onto Loop Road, at 2nd road turn left onto Side Hill Road, 1st place on right and from Athens, take US 50W/OH 32W towards Chillicothe just past Albany (8.5 mi.) exit on OH 681 continue for 5.4 mi., stay straight to go onto St. Rt. 692 then St. Rt. 684 almost 4 miles becomes New Lima Road (Meigs Co. 3) follow 2.3 mi. turn right onto Loop Road (Meigs Co. 60), .5 mi. stay straight to go onto Sidehill Road, 1st place on right, watch for signs. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT: Case Backhoe 580C Construction King (extendahoe, grapple, 2-buckets, fork lift 12” footer bucket), Case 60XT Bobcat w/several attachments (bucket, grapple front, wood splitter, 5 ft. brush hog, chains & tracks). Zetor 5245 Tractor w/roll bar, Ford 4600 Tractor, Ford 5610 Tractor w/cab, Ford end loader, John Deere 3020 Tractor, and other equipment. BOATS, TOOLS, AND MISCELLANEOUS Holzer.org POND NEW LIMA RD. FRONTAGE STANLEY & SON, INC. 740.775.3330 * WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM AGENT: JOSH ROBERTS 740.703.1269 IT’S HAMMER TIME! LET’S DO SOME BID NESS! Visit our web site for the complete listing and photos or call for a flyer to be mailed Owner: Harry Yarbrough Holzer Health System Human Resources 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740.446.510 EOE 60540368 SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-7310 or 800-419-9122 60539350 �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 12, 2014 5B Point Pleasant burns Red Devils, 56-7 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com OAK HILL, W.Va. — Just another night at the office. Cody Mitchell scored five first half touchdowns and the Point Pleasant football team racked up a seasonbest 545 yards of total offense Friday night en route to a 56-7 pasting of host Oak Hill in a Week 7 football contest in Fayette County. The Big Blacks (7-0) were once again firing on all cylinders, as the guests stormed out to a 42-0 halftime advantage and never looked back. Mitchell, quarterback Aden Yates and kicker Dylan Lunsford also accounted for all the first half scoring. PPHS — which has now won 21 straight regular season contests — increased its lead to 49-0 early in the third before surrendering its first touchdown in 14 quarters at the 5:15 mark of the third. Antwon Smith pummeled his way into the endzone from three yards out to pull the Red Devils (1-5) to within 49-7. Point Pleasant tacked on its final score a minute into the fourth quarter to wrap up its second straight 49-point triumph. The Big Blacks were once again dominant on the defensive side of the football, allowing a season-low 48 yards of total offense. OHHS mustered only 24 rushing yards on 33 carries and managed another 24 yards through the air. Conversely, the guests churned out 459 rushing yards on 45 carries and added another 86 yards through the air. Point also accumulated 22 first downs and surrendered only three first downs while finishing the night minus-1 in turnover differential. Mitchell gave the Big Blacks a 14-0 first quarter lead after scoring runs of 22 and 16 yards, then added a 47-yard scamper at the 9:20 mark for a 21-0 advantage. Yates added a fiveyard scoring run at the 7:27 mark for a 28-0 edge, then Mitchell tacked on a two-yard TD run with 3:39 remaining before half — making it a 35-0 contest. Mitchell’s final touchdown of the night came at the 2:04 mark after hauling in a 30-yard pass from Yates, making it a 42-0 game. Mitchell’s final score also allowed the junior to tie Allan Wasonga for the school record for most TDs in a season at 27. Cody Marcum added a 10-yard scoring run at the 7:05 mark of the third and Brian Gibbs hauled in a 25-yard pass from Yates with 11:12 left in regulation to close out the Point Pleasant scoring. Lunsford finished the night a perfect 8-for-8 on PAT kicks, giving him 52 points on the season. It was also the third straight week in which PPHS allowed four or fewer first downs as a defensive unit. Mitchell led the PPHS rushing attack with 243 yards on 13 carries, followed by Grant Safford with 101 yards on a dozen totes. Five other runningbacks also accumulated at least 10 yards on the ground. Yates finished the night 4-of-7 passing for 86 yards, including two touchdowns and zero interceptions. Mitchell led the wideouts with two catches for 58 yards, while Gibbs and Gage Buskirk each hauled in a pass for 25 yards and three yards respectively. Smith led the OHHS rushing attack with 35 yards on 13 carries, followed by Deonte Scruggs with 12 yards on 19 totes. Scruggs was also 4-of-9 passing for 86 yards. Joey Re led the wideouts with two catches for 16 yards, followed by Ryan Muse with two grabs for eight yards. The Big Blacks were penalized three times for 20 yards and Oak Hill was flagged nine times for 73 yards. For the season, Point Pleasant is now plus-8 in turnover differential and has yet to throw an interception in 88 pass attempts. The Big Blacks have also outscored opponents by a whopping 246-15 margin in the first half, including a mind-blowing 134-0 advantage in the second quarter of seven games. Point Pleasant returns to action Friday when it travels to Ravenswood for its final road game of the regular season. The Big Blacks and Red Devils will square of at 7:30 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Apartments/Townhouses Apartment available Now. Riverbend Apts. New Haven Wva. Now accepting applications for HUD -subsidized, One bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304-8823121. Available for Senior and Disabled people. Clean 1-Bedroom efficiency apartment. Conveniently located. Reference, deposit and no pets. Call 304-675-5162. 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 Apartments/Townhouses Jordan Landing Apartments now have 1 Bdrm, 2 Bdrm, and 3 Bdrm Apts Available. Water, sewage + Trash Paid. Tenant takes care of Electric.Security Deposit Accept Section 8 Vouchers 304-674-0023 or 304-444-4268 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679 Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Southern senior Brooke Reynolds receives a serve, alongside teammates Jansen Wolfe (7) and Hannah Hill (20), during the Lady Tornadoes victory over Wahama on Thursday. Lady Falcons swept by Southern By Alex Hawley led by Harris with 20 points, followed by Harmon and Haley Hill with 10 each. Brooke Reynolds and RACINE, Ohio — By the end of Ali Deem each marked five points, the night it was clear how domiHannah Hill added four, Madison nate the Lady Tornadoes can be. Maynard chipped in with three, The Southern volleyball team while Autumn Porter finished with rolled to a three-set victory over one. Harmon marked a team-high Tri-Valley Conference Hocking three aces, Harris and Madison Division guest Wahama, Thursday Maynard each marked two, while night in Meigs County. Deem and Hannah Hill each finThe Lady White Falcons (4-13, ished with one. 3-13 TVC Hocking) trailed just Cynthia Hendrick led the Lady 11-to-9 in the opening game, before Falcons with four points and two Southern (14-5, 11-5) went on a aces, followed by Taylor Warden 14-to-5 run to claim the 25-14 vicwith three points. Emmalee Brotory. yles, Danielle Lavender and MadiThe Lady Tornadoes broke the son VanMeter each finished with second game open with 10 conone point in the setback. secutive service points by Cameryn At the net Southern was led Harmon and the Purple and Gold by Jansen Wolfe with eight kills rolled to a 25-9 win in the second and two blocks, followed by game. Brynn Harris served 17 con- Harris, Cierra Turley and Madisecutive points to start the third son Maynard with four kills game and SHS continued to a 25-2 each. Marlee Maynard marked victory. The Lady Falcons never two kills and a block, Faith Tealed in any of the three games. ford and Hannah Hill each added two kills, while Kameryn Smith Southern’s service attack was ahawley@civitasmedia.com finished with one kill for SHS. Porter posted a team-high 12 assists, followed by Marlee Maynard with 10 helpers. Harris led Southern’s defense with eight digs, followed by Deem with five and Turley with four. The Lady Falcons’ net attack was led by Broyles with two kills, while Olivia Hill and Taylor McGrew each marked a kill and Molly Fisher added a block. Rebekah Roach led Wahama with three assists, followed by VanMeter with one. VanMeter had a team-best six digs, Victoria Allensworth added five, while Hendrick, Warden and Roach each added three. Southern also defeated Wahama on September 13, in four games (25-13, 25-12, 18-25 and 25-12) in Mason. Thursday night was senior night and Southern honored Cierra Turley, Brooke Reynolds and Autumn Porter prior to the match. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. South Gallia Lady Rebels sweep Miller By Bryan Walters decision, but the hosts rolled through the finale for a 15-point win and a MERCERVILLE, Ohio 3-0 match triumph. — A good way to finish The Lady Rebels also the regular season. claimed a 25-21, 25-18, The South Gallia vol25-16 decision in Hemleyball team celebrated lock back on September Senior Night in style 18. SGHS seniors Alaina Thursday after claiming Riggle, Katie Bostic, Sara a season sweep of visitBailey and Lexie Johnson ing Miller with a 25-22, were honored before the 25-21, 25-10 victory in game in their home finale. the Tri-Valley Conference Jayla Wolford led the Hocking Division finale South Gallia service for both programs in Gal- attack with 18 points, follia County. lowed by Sara Bailey with The host Lady Rebels 11 points and Mariah (8-13, 6-10 TVC HockHineman with 10 points. ing) were tested early on, Courtney Haner was as the Lady Falcons batnext with eight points tled through all of Game while Tiffany Beaver 1 before ultimately falling chipped in three points. by a three-point margin. Caitlyn Vanscoy and SGHS again needed some Lexie Johnson also added extra effort to get through two points apiece to the Game 2 with a four-point winning cause. bwalters@civitasmedia.com Wolford led the net attack with 13 kills, followed by Haner and Hineman with 11 kills each. Katie Bostic also contributed five kills for the Lady Rebels. Kirstin Burnette also led the defense with three digs. South Gallia returns to action Monday when it hosts Miller in a Division IV sectional semifinal at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Advertise your business in this space, or bigger Call us at: 740.992.2155 or 740.446.2342 Houses For Rent Half Doubles Furniture & Accessories Miscellaneous 2 Bdrm & 1 1/2 bath newly renovated - 3 miles from HMC $600/mo + 1 mth Deposit. Utilities not included. NO PETS OR NO SMOKING call 740339-2671 3 - Bdrm / 2 bath Home with Great Rm, Dining Rm,Heat pump, located Patriot,OH Rent $550/mth + 1 mth deposit. NO PETS - Water & Garbage included. Call 740645-8005 Background Check Req. Show by Appointment Oct 13 thru 17th, 2014 5 Rooms & Bath, Appliances, No Smoking, No Pets. $475 & Deposit, 44 Olive St. 740-4463945 1997 Oakwood, 14x70, 2BR, all electric. Meigs County, OH. 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Bring your Walnuts to: Patriot Produce, 62 Village St. Patriot OH . Open Mon-WedsFri From Oct 1 to Nov 3 Closed on Wed. Oct. 8th.& 15th. 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 �SPORTS 6B Sunday, October 12, 2014 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lady Marauders Bengals try to extend home win streak claim victory over Vinton Co. By Alex Hawley points, followed by Amanda Cole with 12 points. Devyn Oliver ROCKSPRINGS, and Hannah Cremeans Ohio — The Lady both marked eight Marauders ended the points, while Brook regular season the best Andrus and Kelsey way possible, with a Hudson both marked win. four. Patterson marked The Meigs volleyball a team-high five aces, team knocked off TriCremeans added three, Valley Conference Ohio Andrus and Oliver each Division guest Vinton had two aces, while County in four games Cole and Hudson each Thursday night at Larry had one. R. Morrison GymnaAt the net Meigs sium. was led by Cole with The Lady Maraud15 kills, followed by ers never trailed in Andrus with 13 and Olithe opening game and ver with 12. Cremeans claimed a 25-16 victory. marked three kills, HudThe second game was son and Ariel Ellis each tied at 27 when Vinton added two, while AlliCounty marked back-to- yah Pullins added one. back points to claim the Andrus and Cremeans 29-27 win and even the both marked 2.5 blocks, match. while Cole added one. The Lady Vikings Oliver finished with 21 led early in the third assists, while Patterson game but the Maroon added 13. and Gold battled back, The Lady Marauders taking the lead on six will host the winner of consecutive service Belpre and Crooksville points by Lindsay Patin the sectional final on terson. Meigs rolled Saturday at Larry R. to the 25-18 victory in Morrison Gymnasium. the third to pull ahead Meigs capped off the 2-1 in the match. MHS regular season winnever trailed and ning five of its last six allowed just three sermatches. vice points in the fourth MHS also defeated game, securing the victhe Lady Vikings on tory with a 25-12 win in September 16, in McArthe fourth. thur. The Lady Marauder service attack was led Alex Hawley can be reached at by Patterson with 17 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. ahawley@civitasmedia.com Patriots overwhelm Ohio Valley Christian soccer, 3-1 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Defenders led early, but a barrage of shots led the Calvary Baptist Academy to a 3-1 victory on the soccer pitch in the Old French City, Friday night. Ohio Valley Christian (3-10-2) senior Phil Hollingshead found the back of the net from 22 yards out to give the Defenders a 1-0 lead in the fifth minute, and OVCS held the advantage through halftime. Just two minutes into the second half Calvary (4-6-1) evened the match with a goal by Juliam Fleshman. A John Fowler goal gave the Patriots the lead in the 49th minute, and Casey James goal in the 64th minute gave CBA some breathing room. OVCS failed to answer and dropped a 3-1 decision to its guest. Calvary held a 20-to-5 advantage in shots on goal and a 7-to-3 advantage in corner kicks in the win. Ohio Valley Christian junior goalkeeper Marshall Hood stopped 17 shots in the match, while Seth Edgar posted four saves for CBA. The Defenders return to action on Tuesday when they visit Grace. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. CINCINNATI (AP) — The Bengals had just lost their distinction as the NFL’s last unbeaten team. They’d been soundly beaten in New England 43-17 in a Sunday night game — yet another wasted chance to win over the skeptics on a big stage. And coach Marvin Lewis had a message. “Like coach Marvin said after the game: Great football teams don’t lose back to back,” running back Jeremy Hill said. “We know that going into it. If we want to consider ourselves one of the better teams in this league, we know we can’t lose back to back. So we’re going to have to go out there and play our butts off and get this thing going back in the way we want it to go.” The Bengals (3-1) will have more than enough motivation on Sunday in a matchup of division leaders. The defending AFC North champions host NFC South leader Carolina (3-2) with the spotlight on how the offenses fare with reserves playing a big role. The Panthers beat Chicago 31-24 even though running backs DeAngelo Williams, Jonathan Stewart and Mike Tolbert were sidelined. Darrin Reaves and Chris Ogbonnaya, who weren’t on Carolina’s roster at the start of the season, managed 59 yards and a touchdown. Williams (sprained ankle) and Stewart (sprained knee) weren’t expected back, so it’ll be up to the reserves to run it again and take some of the pressure off Cam Newton. The Bengals had trouble with New England’s up-tempo offense, so it might be a good time for the Panthers to go to the no-huddle approach. They’ve used the nohuddle on at least one play during seven drives this season and wound up scoring touchdowns on six of them, according to STATS. “The no-huddle package has been good to us,” Newton said. “We’ve just got to find a way to sustain drives. But that has been our area, so to speak, to find a way to keep the tempo going and keep pressure on the defense.” The Bengals have won 11 straight regularseason games at home, a franchise record. Their last home loss was in the playoffs to San Diego last season. Things to watch on George Bridges | MCT Cincinnati head coach Marvin Lewis is shown during a game against Baltimore on Sunday, November 6, 2005. Sunday at Paul Brown Stadium: FOLLOWING THE PATRIOTS’ LEAD: New England rebounded from a drubbing at Kansas City with an inspiring performance the next week. The Bengals want to do the same thing. The lost back-to-back games only one time last season on their way to the division title. “Responding from that game is a critical thing because of who we are and what we’re trying to establish for ourselves,” defensive end Carlos Dunlap said. “The New England game for us was a lesson learned, but it still is early and we’re 3-1 right now.” UNLEASHING NEWTON: Newton ran out of the read option more last week, but hasn’t carried the ball as much because of offseason ankle surgery and broken ribs during the preseason. Coach Ron Rivera says he’ll “unleash” Newton when the time is right. He’s getting closer. “They had the designed runs back in the offense last week so obviously they are feeling better about where he is physically,” Lewis said. “The fact that those were back in the plan I would imagine they will continue to expand on those things.” CORNERBACK CONCERNS: Carolina’s injuries have also stretched to its defensive backfield, where it’ll be without starting cornerback Josh Norman (concussion) and nickel back Bene Benwikere (sprained ankle). Melvin White, who was benched the previous week after giving up two touchdown passes, will start for Norman while veteran Charles Godfrey will play nickel back. BENGALS PASS: Cincinnati’s biggest injury concerns are at receiver. A.J. Green aggravated his injured big right toe during the week. Marvin Jones was limited to watching practice because of an injured ankle. Tight end Tyler Eifert is out until at least midseason with an injured elbow. Giovani Bernard and Hill could wind up catching a lot of passes out of the backfield in addition to running against a defense that’s given up a lot of yards on the ground. “I think what Cincinnati does in their run game is interesting,” Panthers linebacker Luke Kuechly said. KEEPING DALTON UPRIGHT: Andy Dalton was sacked for the first time this season during the loss in New England. That’s the only sack allowed by Cincinnati, the fewest in the NFL. Denver and Oakland are second with four sacks allowed. Carolina had three sacks in the second half of the win over Chicago on Sunday. The Cleveland Browns looking to start fast against Pittsburgh CLEVELAND (AP) — The Browns have shown they can fight, rallying last week to make some history. It’s time they learned how to throw the first punch. Or duck. Last week, they overcame a 25-point deficit and won 29-28 at Tennessee, staging the greatest regular season rally in league history for a road team. It was a near carbon copy of what they did in Week 1, when the Browns battled back from 24 points down at halftime in Pittsburgh before losing on a last-second field goal. The never-say-die attitude is admirable, but hardly a formula for success. As they prepare for Sunday’s game against the Steelers (3-2), the Browns (2-2) know they can’t count on a comeback every week. “When you play good teams in the NFL, and most teams are, you can’t get behind because it’s too hard to come back,” quarterback Brian Hoyer said. “Especially playing at home this week and with what happened to us last week, we know that we have to start fast.” That, and get a win inside the AFC North. For all their drama — Cleveland’s four games have been decided by eight points, prompting Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas to dub he and his teammates “drama queens” — the Browns have shown progress but still need to close the gap in their tough division. They’ve already lost to Pittsburgh and Baltimore, and are trying to prevent the Steelers from sweeping the series for the 11th time since 1999. “You have to win games in your division,” Hoyer said. “Regardless if it’s Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Cincinnati, these are huge games for us.” For the Steelers and quarterback Ben Roethlisberger, the short weekend trips across the Ohio border have been mostly pleasurable for more than a decade. Big Ben is 18-1 in his career against the Browns, including a 9-1 mark in Cleveland. Roethlisberger has been able to soften the bite of the Dawg Pound, but he’s expecting the Browns’ rabid fans to be rowdier than ever. “This is as big of a game probably in Cleveland in a while,” he said. “Just because of their record, our record, us coming in there, AFC North and the rivalry that’s there. I anticipate it being a hostile environment, maybe like nothing I’ve ever seen up there before. “This is not going to be easy for us.” Here are other things to monitor when the Browns and Steelers meet for the second time in five weeks: HOYER’S HEROICS: Hoyer has been on quite a roll. After throwing the go-ahead touchdown pass with 1:09 left to beat the Titans, Hoyer busted out some dance moves during a wild celebration in Cleveland’s locker room. Hoyer, who pulled off his third comeback win in seven career starts, had his No. 6 jersey put on display this week at the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Not bad for a guy who suffered a career-threatening knee injury just a year ago. His birthday is Monday. A win over the Steelers would be early icing for his cake. BROWN VS. HADEN: Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown is riding an NFL record of 21 straight games with at least five receptions and 50 yards receiving. To extend it, he could face Browns Pro Bowl cornerback Joe Haden, who missed practice this week with a hip injury. Brown and Haden have developed a friendly rivalry, with Brown getting the upper hand of late. He is averaging five catches for 87 yards in seven career games against the Browns and caught six passes for 116 yards and a score in the opener. EFENSE (NO D): Through four games, Cleveland’s defense has been a disaster. The Browns are giving up yardage in huge chunks and failing to hold up their end as they’ve been totally outplayed by the team’s offense. The Browns will be challenged by the Steelers’ fourthranked offense, averaging 6.1 yards per play. Roethlisberger and Brown have combined for eight passing plays of longer than 25 yards — a league best. �Along the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 12, 2014 s Page 1C Submitted photo Ohio Valley Bank plans to offer debit cards featuring select area high schools. Shown here are designs for Gallia Countybased schools River Valley, Gallia Academy, South Gallia and Ohio Valley Christian. OVB debit cards feature local school designs Staff report GALLIPOLIS — Break out your school pride because Gallia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia and Ohio Valley Christian schools will be hanging out in your wallet or purse. Ohio Valley Bank announced Friday that it will begin a pilot program to offer debit cards featuring select area high schools. Bank officials say the pilot program is just the beginning. If the initial program is successful, officials said OVB plans to unveil cards for additional schools and charities in early 2015. Ohio Valley Bank President and CEO Tom Wiseman showed his enthusiasm for the new offering. “We engaged our local school administrators and principals to design cards that are as beautiful and unique as the people of Gallia County. Everyone will want to use them with pride. Best of all, for every card issued, we are donating three dollars back to the school. OVB hopes to make a real and direct impact for our community.” Through the Community First debit card program, bank account holders may upgrade the look of their debit card to one locally designed for their favorite school. The upgrade is available for a $10 fee and the school gets a portion of the proceeds. During the pilot phase, the upgraded designs will only be available at Ohio Valley Bank branches within the borders of Gallia County. Selected school designs for the pilot were Gallia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia, and Ohio Valley Christian School. The new designs are now available in OVB Gallia County offices. More information and a sample of the designs can be found at www.ovbc.com/CommunityCards. Photos by Mindy Kearns New Haven Elementary students each painted a block on a wooden “quilt” during West Virginia Heritage Day recently. The art will be displayed at the school. Students learned how the past has shaped their present day lives. Heritage and history By Mindy Kearns Ohlinger brought his tractor and wagon to display, as well as various tools, while Jerry Morgan told the NEW HAVEN — New Haven children about coal mining. Elementary students learned about The children were taught that the past and how it has shaped their nothing went to waste in the past. present lives when they celebrated Angelia Gilkey and Kathy Baker West Virginia Heritage Day last showed students how outgrown week. clothing was made into quilts to The children heard of days gone stay warm. They displayed several by and how their ancestors farmed, quilts handed down to them by quilted, mined coal and passed their relatives and demonstrated along their stories. Students also how the layers of the quilts are sewn had the opportunity to complete together. Students later painted some “hands-on” tasks. designs on a wooden “quilt” that Teachers Natalie Greene, Kirsten will be displayed in the school. James and Amber Lloyd organized James McCormick related how bees the event. Many parent volunteers, could be kept to make honey for as well as community members, sweetening foods. also gave their time to make the day The arts were not forgotten, as a success. Gewanna Nichols displayed and Farming and agriculture, as well played her autoharp. She told the as coal mining, were featured as the students in past days, a person local employment. Delton Huffman would have to be wealthy to own displayed his farming tools, includ- the musical instrument. June Kesing a corn grinder and corn sheller. singer demonstrated the art of stoThe children had the opportunity rytelling. Parent volunteers helped to try their hand at grinding corn students make homemade ice cream as a treat to top off the special day. to be made into corn bread. John For the Times-Sentinel Delton Huffman tells students how a corn grinder is operated at West Virginia Heritage Day, held recently at New Haven Elementary. The children had a turn at grinding the corn, which would later be made into cornbread. Roosevelt parents, school officials discuss heating system By April Jaynes had plugged tubes, which means there was water inside that wasn’t being heated. So they unplugged POINT PLEASANT — Parthose tubes. They cleaned all the ents of Roosevelt Elementary brick and they said it’s running School met with Mason County fine.” school officials Tuesday to disThe boiler at Roosevelt will cuss concerns about the status eventually be replaced by a heatand finances of the heating sysing system that is yet to be detertem at the school. mined, and the replacement costs Specifically, parent concerns are included in an energy savings about Roosevelt’s boiler repairs, project that will cost approximatefinancing for the repairs and ly $2.6 million. The project will financing for the future heating include various facilities upgrades system were addressed at the in the district’s buildings and will meeting. be partly funded by a West VirginMason County Schools Direcia School Board Authority (SBA) tor of Maintenance Cameron grant of $614,880; however boiler Moffett spoke about issues he repairs in the meantime are not received phone calls about, which included in the project cost or included the status of the boiler, SBA grant, Moffett said. a mold inspection and boiler Roosevelt parent Matt Clark repairs. asked school officials how the “I’m just going to address the repairs for the boiler would be issues that I was given to by paid for in the meantime. parents. I received three phone “Is there adequate money in calls. One phone call said that the the budget to pay repairs to make fire marshal had condemned the it though the winter?,” he said. “I boiler. Our fire marshal doesn’t think that’s everyone’s main condo boilers. The boilers are actucern — that our kids are warm.” ally done by Hartford Boiler Co.,” Mason County Schools Treahe said. “It was passed on April surer Gary Hendricks said there 29 of this year, which was after is money in the budget allotted heating season,” he said. for boiler repairs this year. Moffett also said he received a “I put that in there, Mr. Clark, phone call about a mold issue on just because I thought, ‘Well, I’ve the ceiling, which he said Tremco heard things,’” he said. “Fifty Inc., a company based in Hunthousand to $100,000 — sometington, recently inspected and thing of that nature — is certainly reported to school officials that doable.” there was no mold. Moffett also said representaThe repairs done on the boiler tives from West Virginia Heating last week were conducted by and Plumbing recently inspected West Virginia Heating and Venthe boiler and reported that tilation of Charleston, in which they expect the boiler to make it a switch was replaced and safety through the winter. checks were preformed, Moffett The $2.6 million energy savings said. project will include various facili“They came on Saturday. They ties upgrades and replacements, did some repairs,” he said. “We aimed to reduced energy costs and didn’t have cracked tubes. We improve system performance. ajaynes@civitasmedia.com At Roosevelt, Moffett said upgrades will include exterior lights, interior lights, water heater, heater equipment replacement, an energy efficient motor upgrade, a domestic water heater and retro-direct digital controls. SBA funding for the project was granted to the district in December 2013, however a specific plan, audit and an energy savings company have not been determined, Hendricks said. “I drug my feet,” he said. “Next week, we will meet with interested energy service folks. There are three in the state. There’s others out of state. We don’t know who we’ll get.” Hendricks said SBA has not approved an energy savings contract yet, only the grant of $614,880 for the project. “They approved the concept of an energy savings contract last year, but they didn’t approved the plan and the nuts and bolts and what not. That begins next week,” he said. “It’s a process where whoever provides the (energy savings) guarantee is going to want to know that what they’ve provided you isn’t going to fall back on them and have to come out of their pocket. And we don’t want to pay more than (what) we say we’re going to pay. So there’s a lot of understanding to be had up front.” Clark also inquired about the timing of the bid process for the project. “Why didn’t the bid process begin back in January versus starting now?” he asked. Hendricks said the project has required a lot of research, which he attributed to the delay in the bidding process. “Well, I’ll take the blame for that. Research, research, research. The state facilities and management maintenance office was working with this energy services coalition — there’s a national coalition and the state of West Virginia has a chapter. The state of West Virginia chapter was about to, I heard, come up with a template — the template that I could just pull down and do ‘Find’ and ‘Replace,’ and put ‘Mason’ in,” he said. “Our state chapter could not come to terms — or come up with a template.” Not having a template that met the criteria and needs of the district’s particular project delayed research and the bidding process for the project, Hendricks said “So the best product we can have for Mason County schools, parents, students (and) voters, is what’s coming out next week,” he said. Hendricks also said that while the timing for the project might have been delayed, he thinks the energy savings project will produce a good outcome in the long run. “I’m not an expert in energy services, but I have dealt with public funds and auditing for 25 years and I know (that) what you spend you have to think about, ‘Can I defend this in public? Are we doing the right thing? Are we doing the best we can?’ Maybe I didn’t do it real timely, but we will have a good product.” Moffett also spoke about the timing of the energy savings project. “I’d like to say that, first of all, I’m glad this heater’s running — the boiler’s running. The other part of this I’d like to say is (that) I’m glad that he (Hendricks) has kind of delayed this a little bit. I don’t know anything about energy performance contracts. I have this saying that ‘You don’t criticize people, you criticize ideas.’ This is my third year in maintenance, and what I’ve seen is we haven’t always gotten what we pay for, and a lot of that is because so much is taken away at once. Our goal is to make sure that we get the best for our money,” he said. “I’m glad we’re taking our time, and I think we’re going to get a better product in the long haul.” Parents also inquired about what might happen if the boiler breaks down again this winter and can’t be fixed by the district’s maintenance staff. Superintendent Suzanne Dickens said experts would be brought in to fix the boiler and that if school is called off that day, the instructional time is required to be made up. “I have to be very protective of their instructional time. Any time the boiler is down this year, we have to make up the time. And so, I would have to send staff home and it becomes a nightmare,” she said. Last year, Dickens said the school missed two days during the winter due to the boiler’s failure and that 16 two-hour delays are built into the school calender for this year. “I’ll be mindful,” she said. “We’ll protect that instructional time, but we’ll never jeopardize the safety of your child. And I’ve got several in the (school) system too, so I’m mindful that we need to take care of our little ones.” The Mason County Schools Board of Education will meet next at Wahama Jr./Sr. High School on Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. for a special regular business meeting. Reach April Jaynes at (740) 578-4647 ext. 2108. �LOCAL 2C Sunday, October 12, 2014 Sunday Times-Sentinel Local artist visits middle school By Terri Crothers For the Tribune GALLIPOLIS — Art students at Gallia Academy Middle School were recently visited by local artist Elizabeth Carter Richards. Richards is a resident at Holzer Senior Care Center and a lifetime Gallia County resident. She is 93 years old. She came to the middle school to inspire students about their artwork and their creativity. The students were very impressed with Richard and the paintings she brought to share. Richards started off by telling the students why she created art and how she got started. According to Richards, she did not start painting until she was in her 50s. She took five art classes at the French Art Colony. From that point on, she developed her own style and techniques. Richards has difficulty seeing now and she said that for the last several years she was able to paint she did mainly abstract works. A poem of hers was read to the delight of the students and others in attendance. It is entitled, “A Picnic with City Cousin under the Tulip Tree.” It tells the true story of Richards and a cousin as children having a picnic together. Everyone enjoyed the story and had several good laughs over it. Richards is a published poet/writer and has poems in the possession of people all over the world. Richards told the students the stories of how two of her artworks ended up with some very famous U.S. citizens, Presidents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Richards did a painting of President Carter’s church in Plains, GA. She sent it to him and it hung in his bedroom for many years. It was sold recently (with permission from Richards) for charity to raise many for President Carter’s Habitat for Humanity foundation. LIVESTOCK REPORT Submitted photo Students at Gallia Academy Middle School enjoy a visit with local artist and lifetime Gallia County resident, Elizabeth Carter Richards. Richards also did an artwork for President Ronald Reagan. She saw a picture of President Reagan’s boyhood home and decided to do a painting of it. Instead of a canvas, she painted the picture on a large, smooth river rock. The artwork now rests on a table from the White House. Both the table and artwork are now in the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in California. Many of the students asked questions after the inspirational talk from Richards. Richards said she was overwhelmed that a group of students would be so welcoming and interested in her and her work. The students posed for pictures and many came up to talk with Richards individually. She is a true inspiration for many and we at Gallia Academy Middle School are grateful that she came to visit with us. Terri Crothers is an art teacher at Gallia Academy Middle School. Pembroke Club celebrates 85th year GALLIPOLIS — United Producers, Inc., livestock report of sales from Oct. 8, 2014. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $225-$325, Heifers, $225-$275; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $225-$311, Heifers, $226-$250; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $210$255, Heifers, $200-$240; 650-725 pounds, Steers, $200-$240, Heifers, $190-$220; 750-850 pounds, Steers, $150-$200, Heifers, $150-$175. Cows Well muscled/fleshed, $05-$135; medium/lean, $85-$94; Thin/light, $30-$84; Bulls, $115-$135; Heiferettes, $125-$175. Back to Farm Cow/Calf Pairs, $1,125-$2,100; Bred Cows, $900-$1,700; Goats, $65-$101; Baby Calves, $200$340; Hogs, $79-$93. Upcoming specials 10/15/2014 — load of blk hfrs 6wts in sale; several small groups that day also. 10/15/2014 — feeder sale, 10 a.m. 11/1/2014 — special cow sale, 4 p.m. Cargill representative will be there to talk about mineral program Direct sales or free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy (304) 634-0224, Luke (740) 645-3697 or Mark (740) 645-5708 or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Spencer graduates Navy basic training GREAT LAKES, Ill. — Navy Seaman Braden M. Spencer, son of Serena R. and stepson of Joshua N. Larsen, of Syracuse, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command. During the eightweek program, Spencer completed a variety of training that included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, First Aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is “Battle Stations.” This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. “Battle Stations” is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment. Its distinctly ”Navy” flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a sailor. Spencer is a 2014 graduate of Southern High School in Racine. Visit us at www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com Submitted photo On Sept. 23, members of the Pembroke Club met at Bob Evans in Rio Grande and celebrated the 85th anniversary of book club. The Pembroke Club was established in Gallipolis on Sept. 3, 1929. The name “Pembroke” was chosen in honor of Lady Anne Clifford, Countess of Pembroke and patroness of early English arts and literature. Members from left to right: First row: Kim Canaday, Marjorie Evans, Jean Moore, Janet Wetherholt and Jean Clark. Second row: Carol Langford, Becky Carroll, June Wells, Sandee Saxon and Cheryl Sheard. Third row: Joyce Anderson, Alice Dachowski, Amy Bokal and Annette Hope. Not pictured: Nancy Pennington. ‘Farmers Heart’ Memorial Scholarship awarded GALLIPOLIS — The Leonard Newberry “Farmers Heart” Memorial Scholarship has been instated in remembrance of Leonard Newberry, a dedicated farmer in Gallia County, who believed in the American dream to further education and pursue goals. The scholarship is funded by Leonard’s family, who wanted to use his life to symbolize a farmer’s journey in learning agriculture. Kaci Bryant is the recipient of the scholarship, where she received $500 awarded to further her education at The Ohio State University, where she will pursue a degree in bio-science of agriculture with a focus in animal veterinarian. Bryant attended River Valley High School, where she was the 2014 valedictorian. Bryant is the daughter of Joe and Vicky Bryant of Bidwell. Gibson completes Certified Business program Consultant for Voinovich School Small Business Development Center ATHENS — Erin Gibson, business consultant at the Small Business Development Center at Ohio University’s Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs, has successfully completed the Certified Business Advisor program. The certification is sponsored by the Ohio Small Business Development Center program. “Certification is a critical component in ensuring that Ohio firms receive the highest quality support and business consulting available to them,” said Lissa Jollick, director of the SBDC at the Voinovich School. “SBDC advisors bring special skills in assisting small business, and the CBA distinction identifies that Erin Gibson has been trained at the highest professional standards.” The CBA program reaffirms the business advisor’s competence in effective consulting and business skills. It also establishes a baseline for continuity and consistency in service delivery through graduate-level courses in financial analysis, consulting techniques, marketing and human resource management. The University of Toledo College of Business and Innovation’s Graduate Program independently conducts the courses and testing. The program also provides a framework for continuing professional development and skills training in specialized areas such as international trade and manufacturing technology. The Certified Business Advisor program uses a continuous goal setting process to ensure that the skills required to meet ongoing business development needs are maintained. The Certified Business Advisor program meets the criteria for professional development certification training as set forth in standards required by the U.S. Small Business Administration and the national SBDC Association, America’s SBDC. All SBDC advisors who provide services to small business owners and managers must be certified. The SBDC at OHIO’s Voinovich School provides business consulting services for new and existing companies in eight Southeast Ohio counties. For more information on small business development programs statewide, contact the Ohio Small Business Development Center program at 1-800-848-1300; or for your local SBDC, contact Lissa Jollick, director of the SBDC at Ohio University’s Voinovich School at 740-5930473 or jollickl@ohio. edu. �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, October 12, 2014 3C By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green By Dave Green By Hilary Price Difficulty Level Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE Promotional Packages Starting At... 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Also that day, older visitors can take airplane rides over the airport’s area to see the colors of the changing leaves below in an event known as the Leaf Peep. These rides can be purchased for $30 per seat. Rides will begin at about noon and there will be food available in the airport’s shelter house. The event will run until about 4 p.m. or until all those wanting rides have received one. This is the last scheduled event at the Vinton County Airport this year. All proceeds from events are used to operate and maintain the airport for use by pilots and members of the public. The Vinton County Airport is located about six miles north of McArthur just off Ohio 93 on Airport Road. Follow the signs. For more information, contact Booster President Nick Rupert at 740-357-0268 or Secretary Steve Keller at 740-418-2612. Holzer marks Living Wills, Advance Directives Week GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Health System, along with other state and community organizations, is participating in an effort to highlight the importance of advance health care decision-making — an effort that has culminated in the formal designation of Oct. 12-18 as Ohio Living Wills and Advance Directives Week. In observance, Holzer is providing information and tools for the public to talk about their wishes with family, friends and health care providers, and execute written advance directives (health care power of attorney and living will) in accordance with Ohio state laws. These resources are available at www.holzer.org/ visitors-and-patients/ social-services. “It is our hope that Living Wills and Advance Directives Week will prompt our patients, employees and community to have thoughtful conversations about their health care decisions and complete reliable advance directives to make their wishes known,” said Kelly Waugh, registered nurse and patient pepresentative for Holzer Health System. “Fewer families and health care providers will have to struggle with making difficult health care decisions in the absence of guidance from the patient, and health care providers and facilities will be better equipped to address advance health care planning issues before a crisis and be better able to honor patient wishes when the time comes to do so.” For more information about Ohio Living Wills and Advance Directives Week, visit www.ohiohospitals.org/advancedirectives. Shroud of Turin conference draws believers By Lilly Fowler MCT News Service ST. LOUIS — It’s been called the most scrutinized artifact on earth, but to the faithful, the Shroud of Turin signifies the reality of Jesus’ death and resurrection. Still, the 14-foot-long and 3-foot-wide stretch of cloth mysteriously imprinted with a faint, brownish image of a naked man and wounds that mirror those of a crucifixion, has inspired decades of debate over whether this particular shroud was buried with Jesus and depicts him. Although the northern Italian city of Turin has housed the shroud since 1578, the relic takes center stage in St. Louis this weekend. Forty experts, scientists and enthusiasts are introducing the latest research surrounding the so-called burial cloth of Jesus at an international four-day conference. The last Shroud of Turin conference was held in Columbus, Ohio, in 2008. The Archdiocese of Turin is also planning a public exhibition of the relic in 2015 that Pope Francis is expected to attend. Russ Breault, who first became interested in the Shroud of Turin when he wrote about it for his college paper, will deliver the opening talk that will focus on how the pattern of wounds on the man seen on the shroud — markings consistent with a crown of thorns, a pierced wrist and what appear to be blood stains — correlate with what the Gospels tell us happened to Jesus. For Breault, the question — “Could this be the burial cloth of Jesus?” — is one worthy of rigorous pursuit. “This is one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in the world,” Breault said from his home in Atlanta. “It all comes down to possibility and what that possibility represents.” To others the puzzle surrounding the origins of the cloth was solved in 1988 when laboratories in Arizona, Oxford and Zurich, Switzerland, all determined through carbon dating that the Shroud of Turin originated around 1260 to 1390. POMEROY — On Sept. 16, Vocational Agricultural students from Meigs and Athens counties participated in land judging contest at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area near Rutland. The contest consists of agricultural land judging and urban land judging. Students evaluate a three soil pits to determine the soil properties and limitations of the soil. They determine slope, soil type, soil texture, drainage class, soil depth and land forms at each soil pit. Using this knowledge, the urban students can determine if a structure should be built at that location, if the structure could have a basement, if it is suitable for a driveway and other factors. The agricultural students can use the same information to determine if the location is suitable to grow crops, and what conservation practices would be needed to maintain proper management of the soil and land. At the county land judging contest, Southern FFA received the highest scores in both agricultural and urban. Both teams were awarded a plaque at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting on Sept. 30. The agricultural team consisted of Submitted photos ABOVE, from left; Joseph Beegle, A.J. Roush, Jenny Ridenour, Meigs SWCD Educator, Dominique Wehrung and Domineke Lyons. BELOW, from left; Caitlyn Holter, Gage Smith, Jenny Ridenour, Meigs SWCD Educator, Elizabeth Teaford and Andy Fisher. Dominique Wehrung, A.J. Roush, Joseph Beegle and Domineke Lyons. The urban team consisted of Elizabeth Teaford, Gage Smith, Caitlyn Holter and Andy Fisher. This Southern FFA Urban team also placed 5th at the District Land Judging competition. They represented Meigs County at the state competition Saturday in Licking County. Ohio county monitors, cares for rare turtles By Bob Downing management decisions to help them survive.” Spotted turtles seem to favor AKRON — Wildlife biologist shallow wetlands instead of ponds Ramsey Langford has been busy and streams and frequently can be over the past several months. found moving through meadows And at least two of the rare spot- and woodlands, Langford said. ted turtles he helps to find have The species is sensitive to polbeen busy with their own survival lutants and toxic chemicals and plan. disappears with declining water In the spring, Langford found quality. Its numbers have dwindled the first spotted turtle in Summit in many areas because of loss of County in at least 10 years. That habitat as wetlands are drained for discovery led to finding seven addi- farming and development. tional spotted turtles in Summit Increasing numbers can be a sign Metro Parks — one a female carry- of improved water quality in the ing three eggs. area. “It’s been a very good year,” Langford’s busy stretch began Langford said of his pursuit of the with a female turtle being found in state-threatened turtles with their a trap in southern Summit County. distinctive yellow spots. “We had Its shell was 4½ inches long, its some luck.” overall body was 5½ inches in Two of the eggs survived and length and it weighed 4½ ounces. hatched in mid-August. The turtle was photographed, Dr. Gary Riggs of the Barberand an identification chip and a ton Veterinary Clinic in Norton tracking transmitter were implantis caring for the tiny baby turtles ed. Estimated at 3½ years old, the — each about an inch long. In a turtle was released back into the few weeks, the hatchlings will be Firestone Metro Park area. (The shipped to the Greater Cleveland exact location was not disclosed to Aquarium, where they will be help prevent collectors from trying raised for two to three years before to capture it.) being returned to Summit Metro Langford then found two more Parks to be released back into the spotted turtles in northern Summit wild. County. “Yes, we have more spotted Later, a caller to the Akron Beaturtles than we thought we had,” con Journal claimed knowledge of Langford said. “That’s good news, a spotted turtle colony in southern Summit County. The call was but the numbers are still low, and directed to Langford, who found we need to make good, informed Associated Press five more turtles at that location. “That was an awesome lead that led to a nice population,” he said of the phone call. Of the eight mature turtles, four are male, four female. X-ray detected the eggs in a female. The offspring hatched Aug. 19. “They are tiny, very tiny,” Langford said of the hatchlings and are being fed tiny blood worms. Summit Metro Parks participates in a multi-agency effort to aid the spotted turtle by recovering eggs when possible and helping young spotted turtles survive the first years of their lives in captivity. Preservation efforts include the Medina County Park District, Lake Metroparks, Geauga Park District, Cuyahoga Valley National Park and Greater Cleveland Aquarium, with financial support from Wild4Forever, a grass-roots animal conservation group based in Norton. Two 2½-year-old spotted turtles are living comfortably at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo from earlier efforts. The Summit County hatchlings won’t be on display at the Greater Cleveland Aquarium but will be raised behind the scenes until they are old enough to survive on their own, Langford said. They then will be returned to Summit Metro Parks and released in the same area where their mother was captured, he said. What’s for dinner? Less than there used to be By Christopher Smith Gonzalez And while the issue of sustainability is something Associated Press talked about by scientist and policymakers, it’s also GALVESTON, Texas — making its way to modern A restaurant menu can tell day menus, a local restauyou much more than what’s rant owner said. for dinner — especially The idea to look at when the menus are more menus came to Jones after than 100 years old. To finding some from the Glenn Jones, a Texas A&M 1950s and 1960s in a store University at Galveston on Strand Street, he said. professor, menus dating His curiosity led him to back to the 1800s are an look for more old menus. untapped resource. They What he found was a treaprovide information that sure trove of data collecting can be used to help establish the natural baseline for dust in libraries and historivarious species. They also cal society offices. Institutions such as the tell the story of how certain species became so popular, National Culinary Archives, the New York Library, they were eaten to comthe New-York Historical mercial extinction — and Society and the American how that can be used to Antiquarian Society, which control invasive species. collects printed materials from before 1876, have thousands of menus, Jones said. While books on menu design were plentiful, no one was looking at them the same way Jones was. He could look for certain species, passenger pigeon, canvasback duck, lobster, turtles, halibut and others, and the price of those dishes over more than 100 years. “I was the first one to ever look at them from a science point of view,” he told the Galveston County Daily News (http://bit. ly/1y3twY9). What Jones found was that he could trace the history of some species that were pushed to the brink of extinction — and in the case of the passenger pigeon, over the brink — as well as examples of once despised animals that suddenly became coveted meals. Adjusting for inflation, a dish of canvasback duck, a large duck that was heavily harvested in the 1800s, was $20 on a menu from Philadelphia’s Continental Hotel dated March 26, 1863. By 1918, when the Migratory Bird Act was approved to help protect the duck and other species, a similar meal of much rarer canvasback duck would have cost about $100 in today’s dollars, Jones said. “It’s a classic case of supply and demand,” he said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 2014 burchett collins eynon grube gunnoe kalinowski nease patterson payne powers proffitt vaughn