https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/94b161f542c2fba821f007e1c9203a14.pdf 1eb853da03c093bcc34e8a1f13f51543 PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OR WWW.MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties INSIDE WEATHER SPORTS Envy Ink breathes new life into historic ‘Happy Corner’... Page C1 Mostly sunny. High near 68. Low around 49 ... Page A3 Local football action... Page B1 OBITUARIES Bernice M. Bailey, 84 Evelyn Brandeberry, 91 Alice Marie Barr, 93 $2.00 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2013 Vol. 47, No. 37 Stephen R. Benson, 41 Robert L. Sellers, 57 Anita Sims, 81 Brylee Stutes, infant Plea hearing set in 2013 bank robbery case Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — The West Virginia man alleged to have robbed the Farmers Bank branch in Tuppers Plains earlier this year is scheduled for a change of plea hearing on Monday. Chad R. Rennicker, 25, of Ripley, W.Va., has plead not guilty to charges related to the crime since his initial court appearance three months ago. The hearing is scheduled for 3:15 p.m. on Monday with Judge I. Carson Crow presiding. A jury trial in the case was scheduled for Sept. 25, but has been canceled according to the clerk of courts website. It is not clear at this time if Rennicker will plead guilty to all seven charges against him. Rennicker is currently charged with six counts of kidnapping and one count of aggravated robbery. According to the indictment filed in June, Rennicker did or attempted to commit a theft offense while having a deadly weapon on or about his person or under his control and either displayed the weapon, brandished it or indicated the possession of use of it during the offense. The six kidnapping counts are one count for each individual working at the bank at the time of the alleged offense. The indictment alleges that Rennicker did commit the crime of kidnapping at Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains, by force, threat or deception, knowingly remove another from the place where the person was found or restrain the liberty of the other person, to facilitate the commission of any felony or flight thereafter. Rennicker was also wanted by the Belmont County Ohio Sheriff’s Office and the Perry Township Police Department in Stark County Ohio. In May, Rennicker was sentenced on armed robbery charges in Belmont County and has failed to turn himself into authorities to serve his sentence. He along with Michaela Fritz were arrested on June 1 in Ripley, W.Va. Fritz has not been charged with any crime in Meigs County. The arrest of both suspects at an apartment in Ripley began with the surveillance of a white van that the suspects were driving. Rennicker and Fritz went to an apartment complex in Ripley and were followed by officers at that time. In response to the presence of law enforcement, the pair then attempted to hide in the attic, but Rennicker fell through the ceiling into the bedroom of an adjacent apartment. He was captured and taken into custody without incident. The Bob’s Market & Greenhouses fall tour is set for 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 at the production headquarters in Mason, The tour begins at 2 p.m. with drinks, snacks and a presentation about fall gardening. Photos by Amber Gillenwater | Sunday Times-Sentinel Ordinary People, under the leadership of Christian Scott, filled the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre with music on Friday night at the kick off event for the 150th Annual Gallia County Emancipation Celebration. Friday’s concert was the just the first event in a weekend that organizers have planned to be filled with not only music, but also history, fellowship and celebration. The Emancipation Celebration continues on Saturday and Sunday at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Standing on the shoulders of those who came before … Emancipation Celebration fills Gallipolis with song Amber Gillenwater agillenwater@civitasmedia.com ABOVE, following Friday’s Emancipation homecoming banquet and concert at the Ariel Theatre, a candlelight walk was held to the Ohio River in honor of those slaves who crossed over the river and into freedom. AT RIGHT, Philip Armstrong hums the “unknown” melody of “Amazing Grace” during Friday’s Emancipation concert at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis. Armstrong, who resides in Tulsa, Oklahoma, took the stage following a rousing performance by Crystal Wagner of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Both soloists are native Gallia Countians who returned home for the 150th Annual Emancipation Celebration. GALLIPOLIS — “Amazing grace! How sweet the sound …” The sound was never so sweet as on Friday evening at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in downtown Gallipolis where the faithful gathered for a homecoming reception and concert in honor of the 150th Annual Emancipation Celebration in Gallia County, a celebration that has been ongoing in the county since 1863. Friday night’s program filled the halls of the historic and beautiful Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis with music and history as the local gospel group Ordinary People took the stage, followed by Gallia County natives and soloists Crystal Wagner and Philip Armstrong. Just prior to the concert, Emancipation Celebration Committee member Elaine Armstrong spoke of the special celebration organizers have planned this year in recognition of Gallia County and its ongoing celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation. “This is certainly a special time for Gallia County and with the Emancipation. It is reported to be the longest continuing celebrating of Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation in the United States — 150 years. That’s a long time,” Armstrong commented. “We have come 150 years all the way from cotton fields to the White House, and, so, we are honored to still remember those who have gone before us. We stand on their shoulders — those that could not be here, both black and white, that did so much for freedom, right here on the Ohio River where there were so many slaves that crossed from, at that time, the State of Virginia, into Ohio and into the land of freedom.” Ordinary People under the direction of Christian Scott, a group that was first formed 20 years ago at the Gallia County Emancipation Celebration, were the first to take the stage and performed several musical selections, including the spiritual “Done Made My Vow” and a rousing rendition of “I Don’t Feel No Ways Tired.” Wagner was the next to perform, See SHOULDERS | A3 Bob’s fall color tour set for October Staff report PPRnews@civitasmedia.com MASON — Fall pansies and mums will fill the Bob’s Market greenhouses with color this October, said John Morgan, just in time for its fall tour. Morgan, who is a technologist for Bob’s Market and Greenhouses, Inc., said that he’d like to see people come out for the tour and encourages them to bring their cameras. “Last year we set up a bench and fall decorations in front of one of the bays of pansies for fall photos,” said Morgan. Morgan added that he’d like people to be aware that the tour is a guided one. “The tour itself is a guided tour due to OSHA regulations, since our production facility is normally off limits to the public. We’ve had visitors think it was an open See COLOR | A3 Charlene Hoeflich | Sunday Times-Sentinel Looking over the new sign erected in the Hobson area at the lower end of Middleport are from the left, Middleport Mayor Mike Gerlach, Councilman Craig Wehrung who took on the project of creating the new signs, and Mike Hendrickson, who handled the project of erecting them. Signs return in remembrance Lest we forget Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com MIDDLEPORT — Many years ago, signs in tribute to a native son, General James V. Hartinger, who rose in the ranks of the U. S. Air Force to the Commander in Chief, North American Aerospace Defense Command, were erected at the entrances to Middleport Village. Over the years, the signs had deteriorated so badly that they could not be repaired. In a discussion at a Middleport Village Council meeting one night, the General James V. Hartinger condition of the signs came up and Councilman Craig Wehrung volunteered to take on the project of replacing them. Using the originals as See SIGNS | A3 �Page A2 LîîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, September 22, 2013 �=<Dî2H2C5DîD49@=2CD9:AD Chauntelle Williams Kim Fife ���î8C25Dî=2?5î ;@3D�îAC@>@E:@?D Chauntelle Williams has been hired by Holzer Health Systems as a telephone communications operator. Williams graduated from Gallipolis Career College with an associate’s degree in Medical Office Administration. She resides in Rio Grande with her son Davon. Kimberly Fife has been promoted to site manager at Hopewell Health Centers in Pomeroy, Ohio. Fife is a graduate of Gallipolis Career College where she earned her medical administrative assistant diploma. She currently resides in Pomeroy with her husband Eddie, son Eddie Jr., and daughter Jennifer. For information on classes and programs at Gallipolis Career College, call 740-446-4367, 1-800-214-0452, or on the web at www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu. Chicago shooting shows gap in stepped-up policing CHICAGO (AP) — A shooting that injured a 3-year-old boy and 12 others in Chicago occurred just outside a section of the city that police have flooded with officers, reigniting outrage over the toll of the community’s gun violence and the inability of steppedup police action to stop it. Residents had gathered in a neighborhood park Thursday to watch a latenight basketball game when assailants armed with an assault rifle indiscriminately sprayed the crowd with bullets. On Friday, residents decried the perpetrators’ dis- regard for those caught in the crossfire, the invasion of drugs into their communities and a lack of local leaders to stand up for them. A prominent rap artist, meanwhile, said more must be done to understand the city’s youth, and a frustrated police chief again called for tougher gun laws. “We can do a lot of really good policing. … We can reduce crime, like we’re doing, but we’re not going to have success occur as long as these guns keep flowing into our community,” police Superintendent Garry McCarthy said during a news conference. The Past Exalted Rulers Association of Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 is pleased to announce that the following high school graduates have been awarded $1,000 each toward furthering their education at the college of their choice. Micha Jividen-Clevenger of Gallipolis, a graduate of South Gallia High School, will be attending Shawnee State University with a major in Radiology. Ashley Morgan of Bidwell, a graduate of River Valley High School, will be attending the Uni- Micha Jividen-Clevenger Ashley Morgan Deeanna Sayre versity of Rio Grande with a major in Early Childhood Education. Deeanna Sayre of Mason, W.Va., a graduate of Wahama High School, will be attending Marshall University with a major in Elementary Education. Allegiant delays, cancels flights to check MD-80s LAS VEGAS (AP) — Allegiant Air officials said Friday that delays and cancelations could continue for several days as more than half of the airline’s MD-80s remain grounded for overhauls of emergency slides like the ones deployed in an evacuation this week. The inflatable chutes worked properly Monday when smoke was reported in the cabin of an Allegiant MD-80 at McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas, company officials said. An incident review, however, found that fleetwide maintenance hadn’t complied with the slide manufacturer’s recommendations. Taking the company’s MD-80 aircraft out of service for inspections led to delays on at least 20 of Allegiant’s 121 scheduled Friday flights, spokesman Brian Davis told reporters. Sixteen flights were rescheduled for Saturday and two Friday flights between Oakland, Calif., and Reno were canceled outright. Allegiant returned 18 aircraft to service, leaving most of its 52 MD-80s grounded, the company said in a statement Friday afternoon. Davis said the airline expected that passengers delayed Friday would reach their destinations by Saturday, a normally slow travel day. But travel on traditionally busy Sunday and Monday flights would be “operationally challenging.” Allegiant expected to increase the number of MD-80 aircraft in service to 22 on Saturday, but that’s still less than half its fleet. It also had six Boeing 757s and two Airbus A320s aircraft in the air, and chartered seven other aircraft to fill some scheduled routes. Disruptions could continue through the end of the month, Davis said. Davis didn’t provide a tally of how many passengers were affected but said most would be compensated with discounts on future travel. Allegiant would also make hotel arrangements for travelers stranded overnight, he said. “We want our customers to know we take disruption of their travel plans very seriously,” said Davis, spokesman for the airline and its parent company, Allegiant Travel Co. But he said safety of passengers and crew members was the company’s top priority. No injuries were reported among the 144 passengers and six crew members on the MD-80 that was evacuated Monday before takeoff for Peoria, Ill. The Federal Aviation Administration learned about the maintenance issue while investigating the evacuation of Flight 436 and directed Allegiant to immediately inspect slides on its entire MD-80 fleet, FAA spokesman Ian Gregor said. Gregor said the FAA doesn’t comment on pending investigations and he couldn’t discuss possible sanctions against the airline. Davis said the airline decided to reinspect all of its MD-80 aircraft after officials found it wasn’t complying with a 2007 recommendation by the manufacturer of the slides, Zodiac Aerospace, to overhaul all four inflatable chutes annually on aircraft older than 15 years. Allegiant had been maintaining the MD-80 slides according to an original three-year maintenance interval, the spokesman said. Davis said passengers affected by delays and cancellations would be compensated on a sliding scale ranging from a $100 voucher for future travel for a two-hour delay, to a ticket refund and a $200 credit for future travel if a flight was canceled. He promised updates on the company website, http://www.allegiantair. com, and a telephone information line, 702-505-8888. Allegiant has carved a profitable low-cost, nofrills niche in the airline industry with service to about 100 mostly small cities and vacation destinations including Florida, Las Vegas, Hawaii and the Phoenix area. It carried nearly 2.3 passengers in and out of McCarran airport in 2012. Base fares average less than $200, but additional fees for customer service, baggage handling and ticketing can add another 30 percent to the cost of travel. Allegiant reaps additional revenues from commissions on hotel rooms, rental cars, tours and theme park tickets. Davis on Friday denied any link between the failure to maintain aircraft evacuation slides and company cost-control efforts. “There was a disconnect between our maintenance program and the manufacturer requirement,” he said. “Our program was not updated in 2007.” The company’s shares fell $5.08 to close Friday at $97.91. �@=@C25@îC246DîE@î\I >@F?E2:?îC@25Dî367@C6îH:?E6C 60446307 BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — With snow already dusting Colorado’s highest peaks, the state is racing to replace key mountain highways washed away by flooding, in some cases laying down crude, one-lane gravel roads just to throw a lifeline to isolated towns before winter descends. More than 200 miles of state highways and at least 50 bridges were damaged or destroyed across this rugged region, plus many more county roads. Fully rebuilding all of them is sure to take years. But for now, the work has to be fast, even if that means cutting corners. “Our priority is to reconnect these communities as quickly as we can, recognizing that we’re in a very tight timeframe,” said Amy Ford, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Transportation. In many other parts of the country, road crews would be able to work through the fall and much of the winter. But in the Rockies, the cold weather comes earlier, stays longer and brings with it countless dangers. The first storms could hit as soon as next month. That urgency was underlined this week when Trail Ridge Road, the high-elevation path through Rocky Mountain National Park and one of the few supply routes into the town of Estes Park, was temporarily closed because of snow. It normally stays open until October. Colorado is looking East for advice, specifically to Vermont, where Tropical Storm Irene dumped up to 11 inches of rain in August 2011, sweeping away homes, roads, bridges and farm fields and killing six people. After the mountains flooded, Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper quickly flew in experts from Vermont, which also faced a winter deadline two years ago. “The big picture is that you’re going to get through this, and you’re going to recover stronger, but it is a long haul,” said Sue Minter, deputy secretary of the Vermont Agency of Transportation, who has been assessing Colorado damage. “Two years later, we’re still recovering from Irene.” Scott Rogers, Vermont’s director of transportation, said the immediate challenge is putting in place road material that can be maintained through winter. “We had to put pavement down before it snowed so that roads could be plowed,” said Rogers. “And in many cases, it was just a temporary pavement. We knew we would have to come back and do it better.” Expediting repairs before winter is crucial, especially in the Front Range’s mountainous corridors, which receive heavy snowfall. Rerouting some washed-out roads may be all but impossible because many of them follow streamside trails used by settlers chasing gold and silver in the mid-1800s. The steep Rocky Mountain foothills offer no other access. Canyon hamlets such as Jamestown, Lyons and Pinewood Springs lost roads when as much as 20 inches of rain fell last week, transforming ravines into lethal funnels of rushing water powerful enough to fling boulders and large trees and generate 20-foot waves. Crews have laid down a rough one-lane gravel road to a Lyons neighborhood isolated by the floods. The improvised road cuts through secondary farm roads and across a football field and a bike path. The commute to a state highway, which normally runs just a minute, now takes nearly a half-hour. But it’s better — and safer — than nothing. That lane isn’t fully open yet, and access will be severely restricted, complete with roadblocks, so that crews using heavy equipment can collect and remove tons of storm debris and begin fixing Lyons’ shattered water and sewer systems. State transportation officials are considering using military-style folding bridges to get through the winter. To speed up repairs, they’re taking bids for emergency contracts without completing full damage assessments. Residents of some isolated towns that can’t be reconnected face the choice of toughing it out or abandoning their homes. Searchers from the Federal Emergency Management Agency are going door to door in those communities to plead with residents to leave — not only because winter is approaching but because an airlift that dropped food and water into those communities has ended. Some have yet to budge. “This is our home and you know, I’ve got friends who need help,” said one Lyons holdout, Molly Morton. “We’re not going anywhere.” �Sunday, September 22, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� �2==:2î�@F?EJ #6:8Dî�@F?EJî�@>>F?:EJî�2=6?52C �@>>F?:EJî�2=6?52C Card showers If you would like to send a get well card or to visit Mr. Joseph Morgan, he now is residing at Abbyshire Place, 311 Buckridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. City Day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Raccoon Creek County Park, O.O. McIntyre Park District, 518 Dan Jones Road. Monday, Sept. 23 HARRISONVILLE — The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Blood pressure checks will be at 11 a.m., followed by a pot luck. RACINE — The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. in the high school media center. POMEROY — The regular meeting of the Meigs County Library Board will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. new EOC/911 Communications Center will be discussed. Lunch will be available. Thursday, Sept. 26 SYRACUSE —The Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Carleton School. Refreshments will be served. All women welcome. sory Council for the Area Agency on Aging will meet at 10 a.m. in the Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Area Agency on Aging office in Marietta. Wednesday, Oct. 9 MARIETTA — There will be a meeting of the Natural Resources Assistance Council at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, Ohio, on Wednesday, October 9, 2013, at 10:00 a.m. The purpose of the meeting is to review the scoring methodology for Round 8 of the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund for District 18. Questions regarding this meeting should be directed to Michelle Hyer mhyer@buckeyehills.org at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District or call (740) 376-1025. Tuesday, Oct. 1 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Holzer Clinic Friday, Sept. 27 Events and Holzer Medical CenMIDDLEPORT — Health Recovery Tuesday, Sept. 24 ter retirees will meet for Services will be hosting an open house GALLIPOLIS — Meet- lunch at 12 p.m. at the in honor of National Recovery Month. ing for the paid up mem- Iron Gate Bar and Grille, The open house will take place from 10 bers of the Gallia County Point Pleasant. Tuesday, Sept. 24 a.m. to 2 p.m. with door prizes, food Veterans Association, 3:30 POMEROY —The Meigs County and fun. Health Recovery Services is GALLIPOLIS — Public p.m., Gallia County VeterPlanning Committee located at 138 North Second Avenue meeting on the changing Emergency ans Service Center. of Court Street to one-way (LEPC) will meet at 11:30 a.m. the Se- in Middleport. MARIETTA — The Regional Advitraffic from Second Ave- nior Citizens Center. Final stages of the Thursday, Sept. 26 nue to Third Avenue with GALLIPOLIS — French 500 Free Clinic, 1-4 p.m., 258 angle parking, 6 p.m., GalPinecrest Drive. The clinic lipolis Municipal Building, serves the uninsured resi- 333 Third Avenue, Galdents of Gallia County be- lipolis. Comments can be tween the ages of 18 and 65. mailed to P.O. Box 339, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or Tea Party land youth co-ed softball ing for Dec. 2-6 to Pigeon emailed to citymanager@ Saturday, Sept. 28 Meeting Change tournament will be held Forge remain open, but PERRY TWP. — Farm gallipoliscity.com. POMEROY — The Meigs Sept. 28 at the Rutland ball- the final day to make resCounty Tea Party will not field. Contact Rodney Butch- ervations and the required be meeting on Sept. 24. er at 742-2525 for more in- down payment is Sept. 25. Instead, members will be formation. The trip which includes traveling to Athens to view seven shows, eight meals, the movie “Unstoppable” by O’Kan Coin transportation and hotel Kirk Cameron. This movie Club Show expenses is $445. answers the question, “Why GALLIPOLIS — The Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 68. North does God allow bad things to O’Kan Coin Club’s annual Free clogging classes wind 5 to 7 mph. happen to good people?” For fall show will be held from MIDDLEPORT — BeginSunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 49. any questions, call 992-1121. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 6 at ning clogging classes will Monday: Sunny, with a high near 74. The next meeting of the Tea the Quality Inn in Gallipolis. start at 6 p.m. Thursday, Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 52. Party will be held Oct. 8 at Oct. 3, in the auditorium Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 76. the Meigs. Co. Senior CitiTrip to Pigeon Forge of Middleport Village Hall. Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 55. zens Building at 7:30. POMEROY — Six seats There is no charge to attend Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 79. on the motor coach trip the classes which will be held Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 55. Softball Tournament planned by the Meigs on Thursdays each week. For Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 80. RUTLAND — The Rut- County Council on Ag- additional information call #6:8Dî�@F?EJî�C:67D %9:@î,2==6Jî�@C642DE Vivian May, 992-7853. Benefit dinner POMEROY —The Rocksprings United Methodist Church will hold a spaghetti dinner on Sunday, Sept. 22, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. It will be a benefit to aid the Jim Richmond family with their medical expenses. The menu includes spaghetti casserole, garden salad, bread and drink with desserts available for purchase. Cost is $7 for adults, $4 children 10 and under. Eat in or take out. For more informaSee BRIEFS | A5 �2==:2î�@F?EJî�C:67D Gallia Veterans Association meeting GALLIPOLIS — There will be a meeting for the paid up members of the Gallia County Veterans Association at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 24 at the Gallia County Veterans Service Center, 323 Upper River Road, Suite B, Gallipolis. For more information, call (740) 446-2005. Free clinic slated GALLIPOLIS — The French 500 Free Clinic will be held this month from 1-4 p.m. on Thursday, September 26. The clinic is located at 258 Pinecrest Drive off of Jackson Pike. It was established to serve the uninsured residents of Gallia County between the ages of 18 and 65. Farm City Day PERRY TWP. — Farm City Cay 2013 will be held from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, September 28 on the upper level of Raccoon Creek County Park. A free lunch will be held between 12-1 p.m. A petting zoo, games, bulb exchange, crafts, kids’ activities, stories, soil pit demonstrations will be available. In addition, ATV safety for kids Shoulders From Page A1 singing two a cappella songs, “Brown Baby” and “Soon I Will Be Done.” Philip Armstrong was the last to perform, singing “Amazing Grace,” while also providing the history behind the lyrics of the most famous hymn, which, along with its “unknown” melody, has become arguably the most recognizable song in the world. “Everyone knows [this song] all over the world, whether you are a person of faith and believe in God, or whether you are a person who just believes in serendipity, anybody can know this song, and it is believed by theologians and musicologists that the melody of this song can be traced back to a west African sorrow chant,” he said. Armstrong spoke of the poem “Amazing Grace” written by John Newton, who before becoming a Christian, was a captain of a slave ship. According to Armstrong, many people believe that the melody that became associated with Newton’s poem is what the slave trader had heard the slaves humming and singing in the belly of his slave ship. “When you sing this, or when you are in church and you hear this, or you hear someone play it, I don’t want you to ever sing it the same way again. I don’t want you to sing lackadaisically, or sing it just because they just called it out as the hymn on Sunday morning, or that’s what they are playing a funeral,” Armstrong said. “Every time you hear this song, and every time you sing it, from this night forward, you have a responsibility to remember what was the sound that [Newton] heard that would cause him to write these words, ‘amazing grace.’” At the closing of the concert, Elaine Armstrong invited those in attendance, as well as the wider community, both black and white, to attend the weekend’s festivities at Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. “This is only the tip of the iceberg of what we have planned for you, Gallia County, and we want you to come, black and white. This isn’t a black thing. We are all in this thing together and we want you to come on Saturday and Sunday and enjoy more of what you’ve heard this evening. It only gets better,” she said while also, on behalf of the Emancipation Celebration Committee, thanking those who attended Friday’s program. At conclusion of the concert, those gathered at the theatre made their way to the banks of the Ohio River where a candlelight vigil was held in honor of slaves who had crossed from slavery and into freedom and into the State of Ohio. Emancipation Committee Vicepresident Glenn Miller offered remarks at the Ohio River and spoke of the underground railroad and the historical significance of the river that became the symbol of freedom for so many. “This very place where we stand tonight and trample the grass under our feet of good ole Gallia County and the State of Ohio, and look back across from which we have come, and for those old soldiers and saints who stopped, and for those who stayed, and for those who chose to put down roots, raise families, lived and died, let it be known that this river on whose banks we now stand, that this was their Statue of Liberty, this was their New York,” Miller said. “And for those who thought it an honor and privilege to carry on the tradition that we now hold so dear, and that tradition to celebrate the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation, we have not only tried, but we hope we have successfully carried on the tradition. And this year, September the twentieth, through the twenty-second, in the year of our Lord 2013, marks the one hundred and fiftieth year, and let it be known, and still is, the longest running, continuously held, documented celebration in the nation.” For a full list of the weekend’s activities, or for more information on the Gallia County Emancipation Celebration, visit www.emancipation-day.com. Signs From Page A1 a template, he created a similar motif which he sent to Brian Deems of A.G.E. Graphics, Long Bottom, who enhanced the layout and screened it onto two 4x8 foot sheets of white Masonite. When the printed sheets were ready, Wehrung said he picked them up and began the process of gluing the sheets onto weather resistant plywood. He then fitted aluminum channel around the perimeter of each with silicone caulk to protect the signs from inclement weather. Once completed, the new signs were installed by village workers at the entrances to the village, one near the Pomeroy/Middleport Corporation line, one just off Ohio 7 at the south end of the village, and the third in a new location near the top of Middleport Hill. Hartinger’s career in the military began in July 1943 when he graduated from Middleport High School and was drafted into the United States Army. Following World War II he entered the U.S. Air Force Academy and upon graduation in 1949 was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. After completing his pilot training at Randolph Air Force Base in Texas and Williams Air Force Base in Arizona, he was assigned as a jet fighter pilot with the 36th FighterBomber Wing in Germany. His first combat commission was in Korea. His training continued year after year, and when the Vietnam War broke out, he was assigned to a base there. He completed more than 100 aerial combat missions while assigned to the Republic of Vietnam. He was awarded numerous military decorations during his military career. Over the years, General Hartinger — Jim as his many friends called him — returned periodically to his hometown which responded with appropriate recognition for his many accomplishments. The original tribute signs were erected prior to one of his last visits to Middleport. The new signs continue the memory of his dedication in the defense of America … lest we forget. FEEL THE DIFFERENCE gallipoliscareercollege.edu BEGINS OCT 7TH 60445503 740-446-4367 Get Started Today! Accredited Member: Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B will be held at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and farm tours will be held every 15 minutes as needed. A “fish shocking” tour will also be held at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. only. For more information on Farm City Day, call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District at (740) 446-6173. "@42=î)E@4<D AEP (NYSE) — 43.73 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 22.32 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 91.57 Big Lots (NYSE) — 37.27 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 56.43 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 100.86 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.34 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.20 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 43.28 Collins (NYSE) — 70.00 DuPont (NYSE) — 59.42 US Bank (NYSE) — 37.85 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 24.01 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 64.27 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 52.80 Kroger (NYSE) — 40.76 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 59.99 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 77.72 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 19.99 BBT (NYSE) — 35.05 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 21.09 Pepsico (NYSE) — 81.74 Premier (NASDAQ) — 11.79 Rockwell (NYSE) — 107.40 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 17.49 Royal Dutch Shell — 65.89 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 58.47 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 75.83 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.41 WesBanco (NYSE) — 29.32 Worthington (NYSE) — 34.12 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 20, 2013, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Color From Page A1 house in the past, show up late, and miss the tour.” Morgan said that he will set up an area in the greenhouse to act as an autumnal background for photographs. The production headquarters are located in Mason, close to the Mason retail store. “We will be meeting inside our production headquarters, at ‘The big red building,’ as we like to call it,” Morgan said. “When driving from the market in Mason it is located on the right side of the road and has a quilt square and sign on it.” The tour, which will cover the 20-acre facility, will begin at 2 p.m. with drinks, snacks, and a presentation about fall gardening. “People can come and learn how to care for fall pansies and mums, and get some great tips for getting their gardens ready for winter,” Morgan said. “Then we’ll take a walking tour of the facility as we learn about the process that plants go through to grow from seed to finished product.” Those interested in the tour may visit the www.bobsmarketblog.com/2013/09/event-2013-fall colortour or call Morgan at (800)447-3760, ext.144. 28th Annual Holiday Craft Show Saturday, November 9th, 2013 - 10 AM to 4 PM National Guard Armory - Point Pleasant, WV Handmade Holiday Treasures SPONSORED BY: The Mason County Community Educational Outreach Service Call Lorrie: 304-675-0888 or mason.ext.wvu.edu/ 60451110 �Sunday Times-Sentinel OPINION Pollution rule hurts coal, helps other sources Jonathan Fahey � ��8/<1C�'<3>/< NEW YORK (AP) — Tough new limits on the amount of heat-trapping emissions new power plants can emit will likely accelerate a shift away from coal-fired power and toward electricity generated with natural gas, wind, and sunshine. Power prices for homes, businesses and factories may eventually rise, and nuclear power could return to fashion. The rule proposed by the Obama administration Friday will have little effect on the mix of power sources and electricity prices anytime soon because it only applies to new power plants and is likely to be challenged in court. Even so, market forces are already reshaping power markets in the same way the rule will. A boom in natural gas production in the U.S. has dramatically increased supplies, sent prices plummeting and prompted a shift away from coal. The rule requires new coal plants to be built with extremely expensive equipment to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. That will make coal look prohibitively expensive to regulators and utilities planning for the future. By comparison, natural gas-fired plants, which emit half as much carbon dioxide as coal plants, along with wind turbines and solar panels, will look like a bargain. Jason Bordoff, Director of Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy, called the rule “consistent with already evolving market trends toward the use of natural gas instead of coal” and described it as “cost-effective.” Nonetheless, it creates financial winners and losers. Here’s how the landscape could change for companies and customers. Winners — Natural gas. Most new natural gas-fired power plants will stay within the rule’s emissions lim- The rule requires new coal plants to be built with extremely expensive equipment to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. That will make coal look prohibitively expensive to regulators and utilities planning for the future. its without requiring new equipment. That means natural-gas fired plants — already by far the cheapest power plant to build and operate — will likely remain the top choice for utilities. As utilities rely more on natural gas to generate electricity, demand for the fuel will increase and prices could rise. That would mean more revenue for domestic natural gas drillers such as ExxonMobil and Chesapeake Energy, drilling services companies such as Halliburton and Baker Hughes, and pipeline companies such as Spectra Energy and Kinder Morgan. It will also help makers of natural-gas fired turbines such as General Electric and Siemens. — Renewable energy. Wind and solar developers, such as NextEra Energy and FirstSolar, may see increased demand for large projects, especially if power prices rise. That would also help rooftop solar installers such as Solar City attract more interest from homes and businesses. — Nuclear power. Nuclear, like coal, has suffered from the low power prices brought on by cheap natural gas. Utilities have abandoned ambitious plans to build new nuclear plants and they’ve shut down aging plants that have become too expensive to run. If prices rise, nuclear operators such as Exelon and Entergy will benefit. And because the new rule makes new coal plants so expensive, utilities afraid of relying too heavily on natural gas for future power production may turn instead to nuclear. — Power generators. If Sunday Times-Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: Tribune�s��+663:963=M��� (740) 446-2342 #/8>38/6�s� 97/<9CM��� (740) 992-2155 Register�s� >L� 6/+=+8>M�'& (304) 675-1333 Our websites are: Tribune�s��+663:963=M��� www.mydailytribune.com #/8>38/6�s� 97/<9CM��� www.mydailysentinel.com Register�s� >L� 6/+=+8>M�'& www.mydailyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: Tribune�s��+663:963=M��� ��$8/A=Ľ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 #/8>38/6�s� 97/<9CM��� $�#8/A=Ľ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 Register�s� >L� 6/+=+8>M�'& "8/A=Ľ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Newspapers ?,63=2/.�/@/<C�#?8.+CM�� �$23<.�� �@/8?/M��+663:963=M���� �L� /<39.3-+6�:9=>+1/�:+3.�+>��+663:963=L��/7,/<N�$2/��==9-3+>/.� </==M�>2/�'/=>� &3<1383+� </==��==9-3+>398M�+8.�>2/� �239��/A=:+:/<��==9-3+>398L� 9=>master: Send address corrections to >2/��+663:963=��+36C�$<3,?8/M�� �$23<.� �@/8?/M��+663:963=M���� �L Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks. . . . . . . . . . . . $11.30 12 weeks .................$33.20 26 weeks .................$65.65 �A//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�Ǎ� �L� Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 #?,=-<3,/<=�=29?6.�</73>�38�+.@+8-/� .3</->�>9�>2/��+663:963=��+36C�$<3,?8/L��9� subscription by mail permitted in areas A2/</�297/�-+<<3/<�=/<@3-/�3=�+@+36+,6/L Mail Subscription Inside County � �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ L �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ��L�� �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ� �L�� Outside County � �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ L �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ�� L � �'//5=�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�L�LǍ �L � electricity prices rise as coal use declines, companies that sell wholesale electric power, such NRG Energy and Calpine, may benefit. Losers — Coal miners. The U.S. coal industry is already struggling because coal supplies piled up and prices dropped as natural gas gained favor. U.S. production is expected to fall to a 20-year low this year, and 151 mines that employed 2,658 workers were idled in the first half of this year, according to SNL Energy. While coal will continue to be an important fuel for electricity generation in the U.S. for decades, it appears to be facing a long, slow decline. The country will get less and less coal from the comparatively high-cost Appalachian region, and more from cheaper-to-access coal deposits in the Illinois Basin and in Wyoming. Companies with large Appalachian operations, such as James River Coal and Alpha Natural Resources, will likely continue to suffer. — Electric customers. Natural gas prices generally dictate the price of all electricity in the U.S. If demand for natural gas rises faster than drillers supply it, the price will rise and drag power prices up too, possibly boosting electric bills for homes and businesses. In the past, natural gas prices have been extraordinarily volatile. Industrial companies, who have used low power prices in the U.S. as a competitive advantage, are concerned. The National Association of Manufacturers said in a statement Friday that the rule will “hurt competitiveness and job creation.” Page A4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2013 Letters to The Editor Reader speaks out against gun legislation Dear Editor, The National Rifle Association (NRA) is the only group of citizens who have come together to let their government officials be aware of what they want. As for the NRA (a group of citizens) being stronger than the presidency, no!!! It is the legislative representatives doing what most of their electorates want them to do. The presidency has to have checks and balances, that is why our founding fathers set up the democracy this way. Otherwise, you would just have a dictatorship which our forefathers were more aware of than us. I keep hearing about 90 percent of the people and leaders in Washington wanting gun controls. This is absurd. Wake up, people. If this were so, it would be a done deal. All the legislators would automatically pass it because they know if they don’t, the people would vote them out. Then they would not have their cushy well paid jobs with power and prestige. The “gun control bill” that failed in the Senate is a good example of people reaching out to their representatives. Carl Saunders, Gallipolis, Ohio Reader outlines role of Grange in Meigs fairs Dear Editor, I have certainly enjoyed the Meigs County Fair—especially all the junior fair booths giving a brief history of the 150 years of the fair. I’m sure these groups were all furnished with the same sketch of the fair’s history, so this letter in no way is a criticism of all these fine groups. The Meigs County Fair has obviously overlooked a very important item in its history. In the early 1900’s, the Meigs County Pomona Grange held a fair at Carpenter. There are still a few Grange fairs running in Ohio today. The Grange fair in Meigs County was so successful that it was killing the Meigs County Fair. I have no idea why there were two fairs at the time. In any case, the Meigs County Fair asked the Meigs County Grange to combine its fair with theirs. For whatever reason, this was agreed to. Were it not for this magnanimous action of the Grange, the county fair would not likely exist today. In recent years, there has been some unfair treatment of the Grange, so I felt that it was important to make this fact known. The grange is still in support of the Meigs County Fair and wishes it many more years of success. This is proven by the fact that it costs each local grange much more than each receives in premium money for its display booths. We want our fair to be the best possible and continue to be supported by local granges. Sincerely Keith D. Ashley Pomeroy Avicii fuses electronic music, country on debut Mesfin Fekadu � ��?=3-�'<3>/< NEW YORK — When Avicii debuted his electronic-country fusion at the Ultra Music Festival in March, he was met with criticism. Months later, he said the controversy helped him. “People’s expectations were just lowered so much. Country and house? This has got to be a joke,” the DJproducer said in a recent interview. “Once you get over the fact that it’s country and house, just listen to it as music, a lot of people realized it’s pretty good.” “Wake Me Up” is Avicii’s proof. The upbeat folk tune has topped the charts around the world. It has peaked at No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States, where the song is platinum. Avicii, born Tim Bergling Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. in Sweden, fuses many genres on his debut album, “True,” released this week. The 24-year-old prefers the term folk over country, and believes folk and electronic music aren’t so different. “(Folk is) really stripped down and it’s not as complicated as a lot of other things, so to put a 4/4 beat under it and play around and add synths, it really wasn’t hard,” he said. “I never felt like I was forcing anything at all, it just felt completely natural, otherwise, I never would have done it.” His next single, “You Make Me,” is following in the footsteps of the ultra-successful “Wake Me Up,” which was co-written with Incubus guitarist Mike Einziger and Aloe Blacc, who sings on the monster tune. The back-to-back hits come as no surprise: Avicii has been one of the world’s top DJs since his song “Le7els” took off internationally in 2011. He’s constantly booked to headline festivals around the world, and he’s had success releasing singles like “I Could Be the One” and “Silhouettes” in various territories. Because of his worldwide acclaim, Avicii said he’s finally ready to release his first full-length album. “I’ve always wanted to have an album, but there hasn’t been time for me to not tour and actually sit down and finish an album the way I want my album to sound,” he said of “True,” which he recorded in three months. “Now (there) is no pressure really for me to make an album,” he added. “I’ve been able to play these bigger venues and still advance and make my brand bigger without even thinking about making an album.” Sunday Times Sentinel Ohio Valley Newspapers 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phone (304) 675-1333 Fax (304) 675-5234 www.mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Sunday, September 22, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� %3:EF2C:6D Brylee Nicole Stutes Brylee Nicole Stutes, of Gallipolis, Ohio, infant daughter of Bretton Michael Stutes and Kelsey Dawn Blackburn Stutes was born an angel and went home to be with Jesus on September 19, 2013, in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. She weighed six pounds and was nineteen inches long. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her paternal grandparents, Michael and Alicia Stutes and Mark and Chrissy Burris, Gallipolis, Ohio; maternal grandparents, Ben Blackburn and Misty Blackburn Grant, Vinton, Ohio; paternal great-grandparents, Jim and Bonnie Stutes, Paul and Toshi Burris of Gallipolis and Nancy Caldwell, Crown City, Ohio; maternal great-grandparents, Bill and Scilvie Blackburn, Dale and Debbie Grant, Vinton, Ohio; paternal great-great-grandparents, Hiram and Maxine Stutes and Hud and Opal Saunders of Gallipolis; and maternal great-great grandparent, Robert Grant of Vinton, Ohio. Also surviving are special aunts, Hailey Burris and Kendra Blackburn; and several aunts, uncles, cousins and other family members. Grave side services will be held at 1 p.m., Sunday, in the Vinton Memorial Park with Pastor Chester Hess officiating. Burial will follow. Bernice Marie Bailey Bernice Marie Bailey, 84, of Long Bottom, Ohio, passed away on September 19, 2013. She was born on November 12, 1928, at Pine Grove in Meigs County, daughter of the late Edward and Katie (Fell) Young. Bernice, also known as “Ginny” and “Aunt Bea,” was a homemaker. She married Robert O. Bailey on August 27, 1947. She enjoyed cooking and taking care of her great-grandchildren. She was noted for her homemade noodles and fresh peach pie. She was active in church in her earlier years and she was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church and the Eagle Ridge Community Church. She is survived by her son, Robertand and Darlene Bailey, Long Bottom; grandson, Michael and Melody Bailey; great-grandchildren, Benjamin, Cassidy and Tori Bailey and Kristen McKay; sisters, Elva and Lewis Hudson and Jean and Harry Roush, Racine, Ohio; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Russell and Erlinda Bailey, Phillipines, James Bailey, Bashan, Ohio, Maxie Walters, Florida, Audrey and Chuck Spore, Mansfield, Ohio, Betty Master, Pomeroy; and many nieces, nephews and friends. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Robert O. Bailey; brothers, Otho and Howard Young; sisters, Betty McGuire, Edith Manuell, and infant sister, Ada. Barr Evelyn Brandeberry Evelyn Brandeberry, 91, Gallipolis, Ohio, passed away peacefully in her home Friday, September 20, 2013, surrounded by her family and loved ones. Born May 6, 1922, she was the daughter of Tom and Vera (Matheson) Werner. Evelyn received her Registered Nursing Degree from the Mt. Sinai School of Nursing in 1943 and a Surgical Nurse Certification in 1946 from the University Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. She served in the Operating Room of Christ Hospital in Cincinnati and as a volunteer nurse in Holzer Hospital Emergency Room from 1953 to 1986. She served as a Red Cross Volunteer beginning in 1953 assisting with starting the first Gallia County Bloodmobile that same year. She was recognized by WSAZ News as a “Hometown Hero” for her extensive work with the bloodmobile. She served as a past president of the Washington Elementary PTA and was a member of The Pembroke Club of Gallipolis. She was also member of the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis, where she served as an Elder. Evelyn married Dr. Keith R. Brandeberry March 10, 1945, in Cleveland, Ohio, and he preceded her in death August 6, 2006. Evelyn leaves behind her children: April (Jim) Magnussen, Gallipolis; Thomas (Bonnie) Brandeberry, St. Simon’s Island, Georgia; Roger (Susan) Brandeberry, Gallipolis; grandchildren: Bob (Laura) Magnussen, Columbus, Ohio; Dan (Vicki) Magnussen, Columbus, Ohio; Jeff Brandeberry, St. Simon’s Island, Georgia; John “Jake” Brandeberry, Richmond, Virginia; Jenny (Erik) Gloster, Asheboro, North Carolina; Sarah (Stan) Gibson, Virginia Beach, Virginia; Kristin (Ryan) Harper, Pensacola, Florida, and Adam Brandeberry, Columbus, Ohio; seven greatgrandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren and sisterin-law, Dorothy (Richard) Wharton, Columbus, Ohio. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by two brothers, John and Bob Werner. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Monday, September 23, 2013, at the First Presbyterian Church, 51 State Street, Gallipolis, with Pastor Timothy Luoma officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends and family may call from 3-6 p.m. Sunday, September 22, 2013, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Avenue, Gallipolis. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations in honor of Evelyn be sent to: The American Red Cross, Gallia County, 417 Second Avenue #C, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. Robert L. Sellers Robert Lesley Sellers, 57, of Portland, Ohio, passed away September 19, 2013, at HOlzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio, surrounded by his family. He was born July 15, 1956, in Meigs County, Ohio, son of Edwin James Sellers and Mary Alveris Ward Seller. He was a self-employed mechanic. He was a member of the Racine Gun Club, and life member of North American Hunt Club. He was a former Lebanon Township Trustee. He liked to hunt, race and work on his cars, and loved and enjoyed being with his grandchildren. Surviving are his wife of 35 years, Tris Anne Sellers of Portland, Ohio; children, Robert Lesley Sellers and wife, Winter of Portland, Ohio, Billie Jo Cremeans and husband, Steven of Portland, Ohio, Aaron James Sellers and wife, Kristiina of Portland, Ohio, Corbin J. Sellersof the home, and Ronald Allen Keyes Jr. of Ravenswood, W.Va.; grandchildren, Alex, Tristyn, Taylor, Hailey, Dalton and Ryder; brothers and sisters, John Baker of Lisbon, Ohio, Mabel Sheets of Racine, Ohio, Paul Sellers of Shade, Ohio, Joseph Sellers of Florida, James Sellers of Portland, Ohio, and Rick Sellers of Portland, Ohio; several nieces and nephews; and special friend, Bernard LaValley. He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Gilbert Ray Sellers; niece, Jennifer Rose Sellers; and nephew, Ricky Sellers. Services will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday, September 23, 2013, at Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with Reverend Bill Justice officiting. Friends may visit the family from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on Monday, September 23, at Roush Funeral Home. Condolences may be expressed to the family by email at roush94@yahoo.com, or on our website at www.roushfuneralhome.com. Anita (Burkhammer) Sims Anita (Burkhammer) Sims, age 81, of Gallipolis, passed away on Thursday, September 19, 2013, at her home after a long battle with cancer. She was born January 11, 1932, and lived in Jane Lew, W.Va., until 1967 when the family moved to Gallipolis. Anita was the fifth daughter of the late Grant and Mamie Burkhammer. She is preceded in death by her only daughter Cathy Wray. Anita is survived by three sons; Rick and Barry Sims of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Brian (Doc) Sims of Gallipolis, along with five grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Anita was a 1950 graduate of Jane Lew High School, after moving to Gallipolis Anita began working at the now Rockwell Automotive plant and did so until she retired. Family and friends will be received at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant on Sunday, September 22 with visitation from 5-7 p.m., funeral service will be at the funeral home Monday, September 23 at 1 p.m. with Pastor Robert Patterson officiating, burial will follow at Forest Hills Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Anita’s care has been entrusted to Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Friends may register online at: crowhussellfh.com. JP Morgan admits fault, pays $920M in trading loss �62E9î$@E:46D Alice Marie Barr, 93, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Thursday, September 19, 2013 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, surrounded by her family. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, September 28, 2013, at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Bishop Mark Lattime officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers the family suggest memorial contributions be made in memory of Alice Marie Barr to the Pleasant Valley Hospi- Funeral services will be held Tuesday, September 24, 2013, at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio. Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery. Visiting hours are on Monday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. tal Health Foundation at 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Benson Stephen R. Benson, age 41, of Henderson, W.Va., died Thursday, September 19, 2013, at his home. Funeral services for Stephen will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday, September 21, 2013, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, with Pastor Roger Bonecutter officiating. Burial will follow in Rogers Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home on Saturday, one hour prior to the service. Briefs From Page A3 tion call Mary Gilmore at 740-444-1595. WASHINGTON (AP) — The financial penalty is staggering. JPMorgan Chase & Co. will pay $920 million for trading losses that shook the financial world last year. But the bigger price may be a few words rarely uttered in settlements with U.S. regulators: The nation’s largest bank is also admitting wrongdoing. JPMorgan’s acknowledged failure of oversight in the $6 billion trading loss is a first for a major company since the Securities and Exchange Commission reversed its longstanding practice of allowing firms to pay fines without accepting fault. The admission, made Thursday as part of a broad settlement with U.S. and U.K. regulators, could leave the bank vulnerable to millions of dollars in lawsuits. The legal burden of proof in such private litigation is lower than in cases brought by the government. “The floodgates are opening,” said Anthony Sabino, an attorney and business professor at St. John’s University in New York. “This is the kind of thing plaintiffs’ lawyers salivate over.” Regulators said JPMorgan’s weak oversight allowed traders in its London office to assign inflated values to transactions and cover up huge losses as they ballooned. Two of the traders are facing criminal charges of falsifying records to hide the losses. Combined, the bank will pay one of the largest fines ever levied against a financial institution: $200 million to the SEC, $200 million to the U.S. Federal Reserve, $300 million to the U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, and $220 million to the U.K. Financial Conduct Authority. As part of the SEC settlement, JPMorgan acknowledged that it violated securities laws in failing to keep watch over traders. The U.S. Justice Department is still investigating the bank for possible criminal violations. And there could be more action to come from the SEC. George Canellos, co-director of the SEC’s enforcement division, said the agency continues to investigate individuals at the firm. The agency noted that senior executives knew that the trading operation was assigning values to transactions that failed to convey the extent of the losses. “JPMorgan’s senior management broke a cardinal rule of corporate governance: inform your board of direc- tors of matters that call into question the truth of what the company is disclosing to investors,” said Canellos. New York-based JPMorgan called the settlements “a major step” in its efforts to put its legal problems behind it. The bank said it cooperated fully with all of the agencies’ investigations and continues to cooperate with the Justice Department in its criminal prosecution of the two former traders. “We have accepted responsibility and acknowledged our mistakes from the start, and we have learned from them and worked to fix them,” JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon said in a statement. By requiring the bank to accept some blame, regulators hope it will warn other companies to think twice before taking extreme risks that threaten the broader financial system. The SEC had faced sharp criticism for taking too soft an approach with its enforcement after the 2008 financial crisis. Banks accused of misleading investors about risky investments ahead of the crisis, including Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan and Citigroup, were allowed to pay fines without admitting or denying fault — a long-standing policy at the SEC. Antique Machinery Show ALBANY — The Athens County Antique Machinery Show will be held Sept. 28 and 29 at the Lake Snowden Park at 4900 U.S. Highway 50, Albany. The show will feature antique and classic tractor old farm and oil field engines. There will be crafts and flea markets, working steam engines, antique trucks and cars, stone ground corn meal, a saw mill, and tractor brands starting with the letters, J. K. and L. Camping is available. For more information call Mike Hartley 59405665; Dave Arnold 591-2947 or Steve Sewell 707-6675. Site www.athenscountyantiquemachineryclub.com. Tournament Set RUTLAND — The Rutland Youth co-ed softball tournament will be held on Sept. 28 at the Rutland ballfield. Call Rodney Butcher for more information 740-742-2525. Riverbend Art Show MIDDLEPORT —The Riverbend Arts Council is sponsoring its 7th annual “Art in the Village” on Oct. 5th. Applications for those wanting to exhibit art work can be picked up at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy or King Ace Hardware in Middleport. Deadline is Sept. 22. Scholarship fund raiser RACINE — Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) will be holding their fall yard sale to benefit the scholarship fund for Southern High School seniors on September 17, from 9 to 6; September 18, from 9 to 4 and September 19, from 9 to 2 at Star Mill park in Racine. All three shelter houses will be used for this event. For information, contact Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Genealogy Fair CHESTER — Plans have been announced for a genealogy Fair inner and experienced researchers to be held Sept. 20 and 21 in the Genealogy Research Library in the Chester Academy, Chester. The event will be held from noon to 5 p.m. on Friday, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Vendors tables are $10. There is no charge to attend. The event is co-sponsored by the Chester-Shade Historical Association and the Bedford-Lodi Genealogy Group. 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For additional information on the SUPERPATH™ Hip Replacement, and precautions associated with any surgery, please visit superpathhiptechnique.com. 1-855-4-HOLZER 60439219 �Page A6 LîîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, September 22, 2013 %32>2�î�%&î3F586Eî4C:E:4Dî9@=5:?8î+)îZ9@DE286[ CLAYCOMO, Mo. (AP) — President Barack Obama furiously responded Friday to congressional budget battles that could threaten a partial government shutdown, accusing Republicans voting against his health care law of focusing on politics and “holding the whole country hostage.” Locked in a stalemate with lawmakers over spending and borrowing with less than two weeks until the start of the new budget year, the president returned to a fiery campaign mode to take his critics to task. He said Republicans must stop focusing on defunding his health care law, pass a budget and raise the nation’s borrowing limit to head off a first-ever default on the nation’s debt. “We’re not some banana republic. This isn’t some deadbeat nation,” Obama said before workers on a sprawling auto plant floor in Missouri. “We don’t run out on our tab. We’re the world’s bedrock investment. The entire world looks to us to make sure the world economy is stable. We can’t just not pay our bills. And even threating something like that is the height of irresponsibility.” Congress faces two financial deadlines in the coming weeks. Funding for the government is set to run out at the end of September, and the government will reach the limits of its borrowing authority a few weeks later. The Republican-led House passed a bill Friday to keep the government running while gutting funding for Obama’s health care law. The health care provision is sure to die in the Democratic- controlled Senate, and Obama said he would veto it if it didn’t, setting up a showdown that could lead to a partial government shutdown. “Our message to the Unit- ed State Senate is real simple,” House Speaker John Boehner declared after the vote. “The American people don’t want the government shut down, and they don’t want Obamacare.” Obama returned the combative tone soon after, accusing Republicans of threatening to “blow the whole thing up” because they couldn’t get their way on health care. He ridiculed them for the more than 40 votes they’ve taken to repeal his health care proposal as a waste of time and energy. “Now they’ve gone beyond just holding Congress hostage. They’re holding the whole country hos- tage,” with the key deadlines looming, Obama said. Obama was speaking at a Ford Motor Co. stamping plant near Kansas City, and he told the workers that the shutdown will hurt Americans like them. He laid out a menacing list of consequences if Congress fails to act: Delayed paychecks for military workers, hundreds of thousands of Americans prevented from going to work, small businesses whose loans won’t go through. “Somebody wanting to buy an F-150 will have to pay much higher interest rates eventually, which means you will sell less cars,” he said. “That’s just one example of how profoundly destructive this could be. This is not some abstract thing.” He continued with the automotive metaphor to explain the impact of the failure to raise the debt limit, comparing it to a driver who gets a new F-150 on a payment plan. “I can’t just say, you know, I’m not going to make my car payment this month. That’s what Congress is threatening to do, just saying, ‘I’m not going to pay the bills.’ There are consequences to that,” Obama said. )>2==�E@H?î%9:@îA@=:46î:?G:E6î@?=:?6î72?DîE@î76DE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio police chief who invited his nearly 85,000 Facebook followers to his small town’s community festival this weekend expects at least 1,000 from near and far to show up. Brimfield Township Chief David Oliver started the department’s Facebook page more than three years ago in the hopes of reaching a few hundred people in his northeast Ohio community. But his posts mixing humor, blunt opinion, community engagement and rants against “mopes” — criminals and other ne’er-do-wells — draw an audience much larger than the approximately 10,000 residents the department serves. The department’s Facebook fans surpassed that of the Philadelphia police page this summer and trail only the much larger Boston and New York departments. Oliver said more than 1,000 signed up to visit this weekend. They hail from all over, Arkansas and Arizona to Maryland and Mississippi. Andy Marek, who is making the seven-hour drive from Interlochen, Mich., said Oliver’s character and outsize following convinced him “there’s something to that town,” and he’s eager to see it. “You can’t have a police chief like him unless you’ve got some other quality people,” the 41-yearold sales associate said. “I’m curious to see what the town’s like, and to meet Chief Oliver.” Overall, local officials expect several thousand more people than usual to come to the annual Brimfest. The only folks not welcome are the mopes, and any who risk a visit may get acquainted with several other law enforcement agencies on hand patrolling for trouble. The event started Thursday and includes fireworks, fair foods, competitive line-dancing and a Saturday parade that Oliver has transformed this year into a tribute for veterans. More than 400 will participate, including some World War II veterans and two busloads of patients from the Louis Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center. “I think that people are coming out because of the idea and because of, you know, it’s kind of an all-American thing,” Oliver told The Associated Press. Another draw will be the big, beefy chief himself and the launch of his book, “No Mopes Allowed.” The book proceeds go to a nonprofit foundation he and his wife created to benefit local programs and sexually abused children. It’s the latest community betterment project by the chief and his officers, who also have pitched “no mopes” gear made by a local shop to raise more than $10,000 for school security improvements. Kelly Whelan is driving for a little over five hours from Ashburn, Va., to attend Brimfest — and get a signed copy of Oliver’s book. Whelan, 45, made hotel reservations in April after reading Oliver’s invitation. Whelan will attend the fes- tival in a group of six. She and a friend bought Virginia police badges and are hoping to swap them for one from Brimfield. Not everyone is a fan of Oliver’s approach, and commenters occasionally gripe that he uses work time inappropriately for Facebook or shouldn’t be discussing suspects in a public forum. But Oliver isn’t fazed by criticism or Facebook fame. “If you’re going to start social media, you have to be consistent,” he said. “And that’s all I want to do. … I want to keep being me, keep being us here at the police department, keep our efforts very clear and our mission very clear on doing the right thing and helping as many people as possible.” �C2:?�62E:?8î2>@632îC2EE=6Dî?6CG6Dî:?î"2 îA2C:D9 NEW ORLEANS (AP) — While officials try to pin down the source of a deadly amoeba found in the water supply of a suburban New Orleans community, bottled water sales in St. Bernard Parish have skyrocketed and some people worry about washing their faces in the shower. That’s despite experts who say the only danger is to people who manage to get the microscopic organism way up their noses. Its only entry to the brain is through minute openings in a bone about level with the top of the eyeball, said Dr. Raoult Ratard, Louisiana’s state epidemiologist. But belief comes hard to many people. “As far as taking a bath or shower, you got no other choice,” said Debbie Sciortino. “But I ain’t drinking it, I ain’t giving it to the dogs and I ain’t cooking with it either.” The state Department of Health and Hospitals on Thursday tried to dispel common “myths and rumors” about the amoeba Naegleria fowleri (nuh-GLEE-ree-uh FOWler-eye) — starting with the notion that the parish water isn’t safe to drink. Meanwhile, the parish held a public meeting about its water Thursday night. The worries began Sept. 12, when the state health department reported that parish water in Violet and Arabi tested positive for the amoeba that had killed a 4-year-old Mississippi boy in August after he visited St. Bernard Parish Jonathan Yoder, an epidemiologist in the Center for Disease Control and Prevention’s waterborne disease prevention branch, said Naegleria has never before been found in water treated by a U.S. water system. There have been 132 documented infections from the amoeba since 1962, almost all of them fatal, health officials say. Both of Louisiana’s 2011 infections were of people who used tap water to flush out their sinuses. However, each of the earlier cases, Yoder said the amoeba was found in the house’s hot water system but not in either municipal water or water coming from the home’s cold water tap. But still people worry. “Nobody’s washing their faces in the showers anymore. Nobody’s drinking the water,” Angela Miller of Violet said during a break Thursday outside the Chalmette hair salon where she works. “My neighbor has a pool that they have emptied. And they have no water in there now until this matter is cleared up.” That’s not necessary, experts say. Stomach acids, boiling and chlorine all will kill the amoeba. Many people think water should test free of the amoeba before they use it, DHH said, but testing tap water for the amoeba is not as important as making sure that it holds enough chlorine to kill the creature. Last Friday — the latest available report — there was no detectable free chlorine in water mains and other testing stations along nearly twothirds the length of the long, narrow parish. To get the recommended level of one-half part chlorine per million at the system’s outer reaches, the parish has been putting about eight times that amount into the water at its treatment plant, said Jake Causey, chief engineer for the state Office of Public Health’s engineering services section. Investigators may never know just how Naegleria got into the pipes. It usually lives just above the bottom of fresh water, feeding on bacteria. It spreads farthest in warm water. Minnesota reported two infections in the past few years, but the vast majority have been in 15 Southern states, with more than half the total in Florida and Texas. It might have entered and survived in the water system in many ways, including Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and population loss since then, Causey said. The parish had to repair more than 1,000 broken pipes after floodwaters receded, he said. “When it was brought back online, the water was chlorinated, flushed and sampled. But water mains can build up biofilms over time, and can get microorganisms in there that stay behind the biofilm.” Meanwhile, the population fell from 67,000 before Katrina to 35,000 afterward and is now about 44,000, Causey said. With fewer people, water moved more slowly through the pipes. A couple of years ago, he said, the parish installed 50 automatic flushing stations to dump water out of the mains periodically, and keep it moving. Louisiana’s cases are unusual. Nearly all of the cases reported nationwide each year are from swimming or playing in warm fresh water — the source of this year’s three other infections, in Florida, Texas and Arkansas, Yoder said. Twelve-year-old Kali (KAY-lee) Hardig, whose parents released her name and who spoke at a news conference when she was released from a Little Rock hospital Sept. 11, is only the second known, welldocumented survivor in the U.S., said Yoder. Doctors were able to use a drug that is used against another parasite and kills Naegleria in lab tests, Yoder said. Kali’s doctors “caught it early, they treated it aggressively. … She did survive. We’re very encouraged by that development,” he said. And some people who had been avoiding the parish water apparently are drinking it again. At B & G Fresh Market in Chalmette, owner Brian Gab said he was probably ordering four or five times as much water as usual last week. Now, “I would say it’s probably triple.” 60451087 )E2C3F4<D[îAC@8C6DD:G6î H2JDî5C2Hî\C6î@?î8F?D Accreditation Statement The Holzer Health System is accredited by the Ohio State Medical Association to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Designation Statement: The Holzer Health System designates this educational activity for a maximum 5 AMA PRA Category I Credits. ™ Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. NEW YORK (AP) — Starbucks has always set itself apart by taking strong positions on progressive political issues. Now that reputation has landed the company in the middle of the heated national debate over gun laws. On Thursday, the Seattle-based company will run full-page ads in major newspapers, telling customers that guns are no longer welcome in its cafes. But Starbucks is stopping short of an outright ban, exposing the fine line it needs to walk on a highly divisive issue. “We are not pro-gun or anti-gun,” CEO Howard Schultz said in an interview, noting that customers will still be served if they choose to a carry gun. The move comes as the company finds itself at the center of a fight it didn’t start. In recent months, gun control advocates have been pressuring Starbucks to ban firearms, while supporters of gun rights have celebrated the company’s decision to defer to local laws. About a month ago, Starbucks shut down a store in Newtown, Conn., early to avoid a demonstration by gun rights advocates. They had planned to stage a “Starbucks Appreciation Day,” bringing their firearms and turning the company into an unwitting supporter of gun rights. Support for guns runs counter to the Starbucks image. The warm feeling Starbucks customers get when they’re sipping lattes doesn’t always come from the coffee. For some, part of the brand’s attraction is the company’s liberal-leaning support of issues such as gay marriage and environmental preservation. But with more than $13 billion in annual revenue and about 7,000 company-owned stores across the country —in red states and blue — Starbucks is being forced to tread carefully with its special blend of politics and commerce. Many states allow people to carry licensed guns in some way, but some businesses exercise their right to ban firearms. They can do so because their locations are considered private property. Starbucks isn’t the only company that doesn’t ban guns, but it has become a target for gun control advocates, in part because of its corporate image. “This is a coffee company that has championed progressive issues,” said Shannon Watts, founder of the gun reform group Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America. “They’ve positioned themselves about being about the human spirit — that was so at odds with this policy that allowed guns inside their stores.” Starbucks’ mission statement is to “inspire and nurture the human spirit” and over the years, it has taken strong positions on a number of thorny issues. Earlier this year, the company banned smoking within 25 feet of its stores, wherever its leases allowed. The idea was to extend its no-smoking policy to the outdoor seating areas, regardless of state laws on the matter. �Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2013 mdsports@civitasmedia.com INSIDE SPORTS Blue Angels take revenge ... Page B2 Gallia Academy tames Tigers, 45-16 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Dominant … in all three phases of the game. The offense, defense and special teams all contributed to an early 38-0 fourth quarter advantage, and Gallia Academy eventually rolled to a 45-16 victory over visiting Marietta in a Week 4 non-conference matchup Friday night at Memorial Field in the Old French City. The Blue Devils (3-1) completed a season-opening four-game home stand in style after limiting the Tigers (1-3) to minus-14 yards of total offense in the first half. GAHS recorded four sacks, forced one fumble and returned a punt for a score before the intermission, allowing the hosts to secure a 28-0 edge at halftime. A defensive touchdown and a field goal gave Gallia Academy a whopping 38-0 advantage with 11:02 remaining in the second half, and both teams let their reserves finish out the contest — which wrapped up the 29-point triumph. The Blue Devils — winners of three straight — picked up their fifth straight decision over Marietta, which has now dropped three in a row. GAHS also outgained the guests by a 29-191 overall margin in total offense and finished the night plus-3 in Bryan Walters | Sunday Times-Sentinel turnover differential. Gallia Academy defenders Wes Jarrell (2) and Payton Holley (20) bring down Marietta running back Chance Wright (21) during the See TAME | B2 first quarter of Friday night’s Week 4 football contest in Gallipolis. Alex Hawley | Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs senior Damon Jones (12) jukes in between Trimble’s Konner Standley (4) and Terry Simmerly (1) during the Marauders 16-0 loss to Trimble in Rocksprings, Friday night. Trimble Tomcats shutdown Meigs Marauders, 16-0 Dave Harris Special to OVP ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The Trimble Tomcats scored a pair of touchdowns in the first half, and their defense made it stand as Trimble defeated Meigs 16-0 in non-conference football action Friday night at Holzer Field/Framers Banks Stadium. The Tomcats came into the contest as the states 6th ranked in Division VII, but the Marauders fought them tooth and nail the entire contest. Meigs was unable to get any offense going against a strong Tomcat defense. Trimble now has nine shutouts in their last 14 regular season games. The Tomcats (4-0) took advantage of a Marauder (2-2) miscue for the first score when Jacob Altier recovered a Michael Davis fumble at their own 28 yard line. Three plays later, Austin Downs caught behind the Marauder secondary and pulled in a 71 yard pass from Konner Standley for the score. Jon Stevens added the extra points and Trimble was on top 7-0 with 1:02 left in the first period. The Tomcats made it a14-0 contest with 3:32 left in the half when Jacob Koons scored from four yards out; Steven added the extra points for a 14-0 Tomcat lead. Twice in the first half Meigs was able to get the ball into Tomcat territory, but both times the THS defense was able to make the big play. Trimble closed out the scoring with 9:22 left in the third period, Tristan Conway’s 31 yard punt pinned the Marauders deep in their own territory and on first down Andrew Burt was tackled in the end zone for a safety. The Marauders were able to get into Tomcat territory two more times in the fourth period, but the offense was unable to put points on the board against the stout Trimble defense. Michael Davis led the Marauders with 27 yards in nine carries; Jordan Hutton added 24 in nine tries. The Tomcat defense held Meigs to only 81 yards rushing in 38 carries. Sheets was eight of 21 in the air for 86 yards and two interceptions. Ty Phelps had three receptions for 56 yards Damon Jones added three for 30. The Marauder defense played well despite giving up 340 yards. Meigs held the potent Tomcat ground game to 119 yards in 28 carries for 3.1 yards, well below their average for the season. Koons led Trimble with 36 yards in nine tries, Bryce Smathers added 27 yards in six carries and Justice Jenkins added 26 in seven tries. Standley was 11-of-29 in the air with an interception for 221 yards, only 44 of those yards came in the second half. Trimble will put their undefeated record on the line next Friday night when the host Miller. Meigs will play a rare Saturday night game next week when they travel to Warren Local. Meigs leads the all-time series with Trimble 7-6. OVP Sports Schedule Monday, Sept. 23 Volleyball Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:30 Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Sherman, Crosslanes Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Girls Golf Sectional at Upper Lansdowne, 9 a.m. Alex Hawley | Sunday Times-Sentinel Eastern senior Zack Scowden (13) runs through the line during the Eagles 28-0 victory over Waterford, Friday night at East Shade River Stadium. Eagles wallop Waterford, 28-0 J.P. Davis Special to OVP TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — The Eastern defense held Waterford to 46 yards of total offense to en route to a 28-0 win Friday night at East Shade River Stadium. EHS scored its points in the second and fourth quarters, respectively. In the start of the first quarter, Eastern’s quarterback Chase Cook fumbled the handoff and Waterford (1-3, 1-2 TVC Hocking) quickly recovered the ball at the EHS 26yard line. However, Waterford’s turned the ball over on downs on its next offensive possession. Eastern (2-2, 2-1), on the other hand, failed on a fourth down conversion. By the end of the first quarter, the score of the game was a scoreless tie. At the 11:49 mark into the second quarter, Zack Scowden had a 36-yard touchdown run and a successful PAT kick by Christian Speelman, making the score was 7-0 in favor of the Eagles. Waterford turned the ball back over to EHS from failing to convert another fourth down. Eastern regained the possession of the ball and marched the ball down the field. With 5:35 left in the second quarter, Chase Cook connected on a 27-yard touchdown pass to Zack Scowden and a successful two-point conversion by Scowden, giving the Eagles a 15-0 lead going into halftime. In the third quarter, Eastern had tree offensive possessions and two turnovers. Waterford had four offensive possessions and one turnover. The Wildcats’ turnover in the second half was an interception pass from Joe Pugh into the hands of Cook at the 3:28 mark left in the third quarter. After each team turned the ball over at least once in the third quarter, the Eagles still controlled the game with a 15-0 lead. Within two minutes into the fourth quarter, each team punted the ball to each other. Another costly turnover by Waterford’s Joe Pugh interception pass with 6:11 left in the game, giving Eastern an opportunity to increase its lead. At the 4:27 mark in the fourth quarter, Dylan Bresciani had a fouryard touchdown run and a successful PAT kick by Speelman, the Eagles were ahead of the Wildcats 22-0. With 45 seconds left in the game, Bresciani connected a 66yard touchdown pass to Scowden and an unsuccessful two-point conversion gave the Eagles the final score of 28-0. Dylan Bresciani led the Eagles with 2-of-5 with 70 passing yards and one touchdown, followed by Chase Cook with 2-of-11 with 35 passing yards and one touchdown. Zack Scowden led the team in rushing with 16 carries for 81 yards and one touchdown. Chase Cook had eight carries for 35 yards. Dylan Bresciani had four carries for 25 yards and one touchdown. Zach Browning had four carries for 23 yards. Tyler Barber had four carries for five yards and Tristen Goodnite had one carry for negative three yards. Zack Scowden led the Eagles with two receptions for 93 yards and two touchdowns. Tyler Barber had one reception for eight yards and Cameron Richmond had one reception for 4 yards. EHS had a total of 11 first downs. EHS had 156 rushing yards and 105 passing yards, and a total of 261 yards of offense. A total of five penalties for 65 yards. A total of one fumble and one for a lost. Joe Pugh led the Wildcats with 5-of-13 with 12 passing yards and two interceptions. Austin Lang led the team with 12 carries for 31 rushing yards. Jaret McCucheon had 10 carries for 17 yards. Dalton Ball had one carry for four yards. Isaac Huffman had seven carries for negative four yards. Tyler McCutcheon had two carries for negative five yards. Joe Pugh had two carries for negative nine yards. Jaret McCutcheon led WHS wih two receptions for eight yards. Tyler McCutcheon had two receptions for four yards. Brendon Daily had one reception for zero yards. The Wildcats had a total of seven first downs. WHS had 34 rushing yards and 12 passing yards, and a total of 46 yards of offense. A total of three penalties for 30 yards. One fumble and one for a lost. The Eastern Eagles will travel to South Gallia next Friday for a Week 5 TVC Hocking matchup at 7:30 p.m. Tornadoes topple Fed Hock, 48-12 Bryan Walters Tuesday, Sept. 24 bwalters@civitasmedia.com Volleyball Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30 STEWART, Ohio — The Federal Hocking at Wahama, 5:30 Southern football team Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m. broke away from a slim Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. third quarter lead by scorSouth Gallia at Miller, 6 p.m. ing 34 unanswered points Calvary at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 Friday night en route to Boys Soccer a 48-12 victory over host Gallia Academy at South Point, 5:30 Federal Hocking in a Week Calvary at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. 4 Tri-Valley Conference Girls Soccer Hocking Division matchup Hoover at Point Pleasant, 6:30 in Athens County. Golf The visiting Tornadoes Meigs at Chillicothe Jaycees Sectional, 9 a.m. Gallia Academy, River Valley at Shawnee State Park (4-0, 3-0 TVC Hocking) never trailed in the conSectional, 9 a.m. test, but points were at a premium in the first half. Neither team scored in the first quarter and SHS mustered a small 7-6 edge at the intermission. Both teams traded scores on their opening possessions of the second half, giving Southern a small 14-12 lead with 5:59 remaining in the third quarter. The Tornadoes followed with two more touchdowns in the third canto for a 28-12 cushion, then closed regulation three more scores to wrap up the 36-point triumph. Both squads ran 55 offensive plays from scrimmage, with Southern claiming a sizable 501-238 advantage in total yards of offense. SHS accumulated 354 rushing yards on 43 carries, while the host Lancers (2,2, 1-1) mustered 183 rushing yards on 42 attempts. Southern — which gained a 16-10 edge in first downs — picked off four FHHS passes on the night and did not have giveaway, which allowed the guests to finish plus-four in the turnover column. SHS also punted only twice in the contest, compared to four punts for the Lancers. Hunter Johnson started the scoring after hauling in a 16-yard pass from Tristen Wolfe, giving SHS a 7-0 lead with 10:18 remaining in the first half. Delbert Crum answered with a two-yard scoring run with See TORNADOES | B2 �Page B2 LîîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, September 22, 2013 "25Jî�28=6Dî72==î:?î\G6î2Eî-2E6C7@C5 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com WATERFORD, Ohio — The more consistent team wasn’t the one that was previously unbeaten over the last two-plus years. The Eastern volleyball team had its league winning streak snapped at 39 matches Thursday night following a 24-26, 2517, 24-26, 25-11, 15-8 setback to host Waterford in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division at the Harry Cooper Annex in Washington County. The visiting Lady Eagles (122, 7-1 TVC Hocking) suffered their first league setback since October 5, 2010, when EHS dropped a 19-25, 25-21, 25-20, 25-16 outcome at Waterford. Eastern — which had won the last six meetings, including a pair of district tournament contests — was outscored by a total of 25 points over five games. The Lady Wildcats (10-2, 8-0) trailed 1-0 and 2-1 early on in the match, but rallied with consecutive wins in the final two games by an impressive margin of 4019. Both WHS losses were also by the two-point minimum. The Lady Eagles finished the night with a combined 41 kills, 34 service points, 13 blocks and only one ace, and the guests also did not score a single service point in the decisive fifth game. Maddie Rigsby and Kelsey Johnson led the EHS service at- tack with eight points apiece, followed by Jordan Parker with six points and Lindsay Wolfe with five points. Erin Swatzel and Katie Keller also had four and three points, respectively, for the guests. Johnson recorded the Lady Eagles’ lone ace. Parker led the net attack with 15 kills and five blocks, followed by Rigsby and Swatzel with eight kills apiece. Johnson added six kills and Keller had four kills as well in the setback. Rigsby con- tributed three blocks, while Keller and Swatzel each had two blocks. Rigsby had 47 digs to lead the defense, followed by Paige Cline with 46 digs and Parker with 40 digs. Wolfe led the passing game with 36 assists. Madison Sury led WHS with 16 service points, followed by Laura Hill and Dani Drayer with 11 points apiece. Taylor Hilverding added 10 points and gamehighs of 17 kills and nine blocks for the victors. �F4<6J6DîC@4<î (:G6Cî,2==6J Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com NELSONVILLE, Ohio — It was all one-sided Friday night, and it wasn’t in River Valley’s favor. The Nelsonville-York football team thoroughly dominated the every aspect of the contest en route to a 36-0 victory on Boston Field. It took less than two minutes for the for the Buckeyes (22) to get on the board, as Alex Mount rumbled in from 39 yards out. Colton Adams connected with Cannon Kilbarger for the two point conversion to put NYHS up 8-0. Less than two-minutes into the second period Mount found the endzone again, this time from one yard out. The Raiders (0-4) blocked the point after attempt and trailed 14-0. RVHS held Nelsonville-York out of the endzone for the rest of the half but the Buckeyes led 14-0. At the 9:39 mark of the third period NYHS freshman Noah Andrews ran 27 yards for the touchdown. Jeremy Warren added the two-point conversion and the Buckeyes held a 22-0 advantage. Andrews got in on the action again at the 3:13 mark of the third, finding paydirt from the three yard line. The two-point conversion pass fell incomplete and NYHS held the 28-0 lead going into the fourth quarter. Just over a minute into the final canto Warren scored his first TD of the game, with a four yard run, followed by a Jakob Talbert two-point run. NYHS led 36-0 and that’s where it remained for the duration. Austin Bradley led the Raiders ground attack with 29 yards on 20 carries, followed by Tyler Twyman with two yards on two carries. Mark Wray ran four times for two yards, while Josh Campbell had one yard on three attempts. Tre Craycraft carried the ball twice for no gain, while George Williams was pushed back 20 yards on five carries. Twyman was 1-of-3 passing for 10 yards, while throwing two interceptions. Kirk Morrow had one catch for 10 yards for the Silver and Black. The Buckeyes were led by Mount with 76 yards and two scores on 12 carries, while Andrews had 53 yards and two scores on eight attempts. Walker Elliott carried the ball three times for 35 yards, Warrer had 30 yards and a TD on five carries, followed by Andrew McDonald with 19 yards on two rushes and Garret O’Nail with 11 yards on two carries. Talbert rushed for nine yards on two attepts, Adams had one rush for six yards, while Billy Seel rounded out the NYHS total with one rush for four yards. Adams was 8-of-20 through the air for the Orange and Brown, tallying 129 yards with an interception. Warren was Nelsonville-York’s top receiver with 82 yards on five receptions, followed byAndrews with one catch for 20 yards, Kilbarger with one catch for 18 yards and Dakota Mays with one grab for 10 yards. The Buckeyes held an 18-to-3 advantage in first downs, a 65-42 edge in plays from scrimmage, and a 372-to-24 advantage in total yards. River Valley fumbled four times and lost possession on three of them, while NelsonvilleYork lost possession on both of its fumbles. The Buckeyes were penalized 11 times for 95 yards, while RVHS was setback nine times for 70 yards. RVHS punted seven times in the game, while NYHS booted it away twice. River Valley will host Alexander next week in Bidwell, while NYHS hosts Logan. Alex Hawley | Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia Academy junior Micah Curfman (5) spikes the ball past Warren’s Victoria Buzzard (12) during the Blue Angels victory over the Lady Warriors, Thursday night in Centenary. Blue Angels take revenge over Warren Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com CENTENARY, Ohio — Alone in first. The Gallia Academy volleyball team is now in control of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League by a half game, following a four set victory over Warren Thursday night in Gallia County. The Blue Angels (8-5, 4-1 SEOAL) took the opening set 25-12 and the second set by a narrow 25-23 margin. Warren (7-6, 3-2) rallied to take the third set 25-19 but Gallia Academy closed the book with a 25-18 fourth set win. The GAHS serving was led by libero Jenna Meadows with 21 points. Haleigh Caldwell added 12 points, nine of which came in the first set, while Kassie Shriver marked eight points. Chelsy Slone finished with five points, followed by Maggie Westfall and Hannah Roach with two apiece and Micah Curfman with one. The Blue Angels net attack was led by Westfall with 21 kills and Caldwell with nine. Maggie Clagg added eight kills, Curfman had five, followed by Slone with four and Shirver with three. Shriver led GAHS with over 40 assists in the win. Warren was led by Lindsay Joy and Natalie Knowlton with eight service points apiece, followed by Hailey Murdock with six points. Taylor Foy and Sarah Proctor each had five points, while Dani- elle Lambert rounded out the GAHS total with three points. The net attack of the Lady Warriors was led by Foy with 15 kills and Victoria Buzzard with 11. Knowlton had four kills, Lambert and Kaitlyn Coffman each had two, while Proctor and Kaylee Higgins each marked one kill. Knowlton led the guests with 27 assists in the game. This victory avenges the Blue Angels’ five set loss in Vincent on August 29th. This is Gallia Academy’s second straight win and its fourth straight league win. The Blue Angels are in control of the SEOAL at 4-1 followed by Logan at 3-1, Warren at 3-2, Jackson at 2-3 and Portsmouth at 0-5. Tame From Page B1 All in all, it wasn’t a bad way to end a home stand before venturing out for your road game, or at least GAHS coach Wade Bartholomew thought so afterwards. “I really felt like the kids came out and executed a lot of the game plan, all the way through in all three phases of the game,” Bartholomew said. “There were some things that we didn’t do great, but we did a lot of the little things well tonight and I was proud of the effort they gave. “It was a great job in finishing up the home stand and now we need to get ready for something new against a pretty good Vinton County team next week. We need to be ready, because it’s going to be a physical football game and they will be well-prepared for us.” Things didn’t start out too well for the hosts, as Marietta recovered its own opening kickoff at the GAHS 23-yard line just seven seconds into regulation. The Blue Devils, however, allowed no yards and came up with a sack on fourth down, which gave the hosts possession at their own 32. The Devils’ drive would stall and led to a punt, but MHS fumbled on the very next play — and Josh Johnson recovered the ball on the Marietta 34. Three plays and 34 yards later, Gallia Academy claimed a 7-0 lead after Reid Eastman hauled in a 25-yard scoring pass from Wade Jarrell with 7:59 left in the opening period. The score stayed that way until the second quarter, as Ty Warnimont gave GAHS a 14-0 edge after pulling in a 12-yard pass from Jarrell with 10:56 left before halftime. Both teams traded punts on its next possessions and the Tigers followed with another punt, which Eastman took 35 yards to the house for a 21-0 lead with 5:43 remaining. Wes Jarrell added a 35-yard scoring catch from Wade Jarrell with 1:18 left before halftime to give the Blue Devils a sizable 28-0 cushion at the break. GAHS accumulated 196 yards of total offense in the first half, 85 of which came on the ground. Marietta, conversely, had 19 rushes for negative 19 yards be- fore halftime. Both teams also committed one turnover apiece in the opening 24 minutes. Both teams traded punts to start the second half, then MHS put together a nine-play drive that ultimately ended in disaster after lineman Anthony Sipple picked off an Anthony Kimbrough pass and returned it 46 yards to paydirt. Sipple’s picksix gave the hosts a 35-0 cushion with 3:04 left in the third. Johnson came away with his second fumble recovery two plays later, and GAHS followed with a successful 39-yard field goal from Dylan Saunders — giving the hosts a 38-0 edge. The Tigers finally cracked the scoreboard on its ensuing possession, as the guests capped a five-play, 62-yard drive at the 8:55 mark when Connor Beavers rumbled in from 14 yards out for a 38-8 contest. Gallia Academy answered with a seven-play, 60-yard drive that resulted in a 45-8 lead after Eric Ward plunged in from four yards out with 5:21 remaining in the game. Aaron Elliott concluded the scoring just 13 seconds later after taking a handoff 65 yards to the endzone, making it a 45-16 game with 5:08 left. The Blue Devils finished the night with 121 passing yards and 175 rushing yards on 39 attempts. MHS, conversely, tallied five passing yards and 186 rushing yards on 37 totes. GAHS also claimed a slim 14-11 overall edge in first downs. Wes Jarrell led the Blue Devils with 121 yards on 11-of-16 passing, throwing three touchdowns and zero interceptions. The senior also added 18 rushing yards on eight tries. Kole Carter led the GAHS ground game with 53 yards on six carries, followed by Eric Ward with 33 yards on six tries. Logan Allison and Ty Warnimont added 29 and 27 yards on four and eight totes, respectively. Reid Eastman led the Devil wideouts with three catches for 47 yards, while Wes Jarrell hauled in four passes for 45 yards. Elliott led the Tigers with 65 rushing yards on one carry, while Beavers chipped in 37 yards on five attempts. Anthony Kimbrough finishes the night 1-for-10 passing for five yards, throwing one interception. Quinton Coffield had the lone MHS reception for five yards. GAHS was penalized nine times for 65 yards, while Marietta was flagged five times for 25 yards. The hosts punted three times for an average of 32.3 yards, while the Tigers averaged 25.6 yards on six punts. Tyler Ebert recovered a fumble late in the fourth quarter to join Johnson in that category. Johnson also had 2.5 sacks for the hosts, while Brian Williams added one sack and Jon Byus had half of a sack. With his field goal early in the fourth, Saunders — who was a perfect 6-for-6 on PAT kicks — became the program’s alltime leader in successful field goals for a career as a junior. Gallia Academy returns to action now Friday when it travels to McArthur for a Week 5 matchup with Vinton County at 7:30 p.m. Tornadoes From Page B1 5:35 left, allowing Fed Hock to pull to within 7-6 at the intermission. Tyler Barton capped Southern’s opening drive of the second half with a 24-yard scoring run with 9:29 left in the third, giving SHS a 14-6 edge. Crum countered with a 10-yard scoring run at the 5:59 mark, allowing the hosts to pull back to within 14-12 midway through the third. From that point on, the night simply belonged to the Tornadoes. Johnson hauled in a 59yard pass from Wolfe at the 4:58 mark for a 21-12 lead, then Wolfe added a twoyard scamper with 1:22 left in the third for a comfortable 28-12 cushion headed into the finale. Barton added his second rushing TD with 10:43 showing in the fourth following a 32-yard scamper, giving the guests a 35-12 advantage. Ryan Billingsley added a three-yard scoring run with 7:47 left and Jaylen Blanks chipped in a sev- en-yard scoring run to wrap up the 48-12 outcome. Barton led the Tornadoes with 280 rushing yards on 22 carries, followed by Billingsley with 30 yards on three totes. Wolfe was 7-of12 passing for 147 yards and two touchdowns, while Johnson hauled in four passes for 111 yards and two scores. Crum led the Lancers with 92 rushing yards on 21 carries, followed by Peyton Seel with 58 yards on eight attempts. Philip Hoffman was 3-of13 passing for 55 yards with four interceptions, while Alfie Nichols led the wideouts with two grabs for 52 yards. Southern was penalized three times for 32 yards while FHHS was flagged eight times for 70 yards. Zac Beegle also came up with three of the Tornadoes’ four interceptions in the triumph. Southern will return to action Friday when it hosts Symmes Valley in a Week 5 non-conference matchup at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field at 7:30 p.m. �Sunday, September 22, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Notices 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. Notices ADDICTION WE CAN HELP! * SUBOXONE * VIVITROL * * NALTREXONE * 1086 Jackson Pike, Suite 206 Gallipolis, Ohio 60447217 740-441-9800 Nicholas Landry D.O. Inc. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Health Ohio Valley Home Health accepting applications for STNA, CNA, PCA, CHHA. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis OH, email resume to aburgett@ovhh.org or Phone 740-441-1393 60443582 Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Help Wanted General Management / Supervisory For Sale By Owner Houses For Sale Immediate Opening District Sales Manager The Ohio Valley Newspapers of Civitas Media is seeking an Advertising Manager to lead our sales team. The Advertising Manager would lead the staff at our three daily newspapers The Gallipolis (OH) Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy, OH and The Point Pleasant (WV) Register. The Advertising Manager will be responsible for the increasing revenue for our daily newspapers and related internet, mobile and other products we publish. Ideal candidates are self-motivated, detail oriented and enjoy meeting people. The job has a base salary and bonus based on sales performance. We also offer a comprehensive benefits package including medical, dental, life insurance and a company matched 401K retirement plan. Interested applicants should email resume, and a letter of interest to slopez@civitasmedia.com Sammy M. Lopez publisher. Or Apply online @ myownjobmatch.com For Sale or Rent Approx. 3/4 Acre Mobile Home Lot located on Klicher Road, Concrete Pads, Electric, Septic and Water, Close to Green Elementary. $8.000 Call 446-6565 House for Sale in Pomeroy, Mulberry Ave. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, CA, New Roof, 2 Car Garg. Lg Lot. Reduced for quick Sale $51,900 740-446-1079 Looking for self-starter with a positive attitude, active team player, have reliable transportation, & dependable. Responsibilities include: Overseeing Independent Contractors, Daily Customer Service, & Achieving Circulation Goals. Position offers company benefits including 401K, Health, Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance. Please send resume to: Circulation Distribution Manager Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 or email to: gdtcirculation@civitasmedia.co m No Phone Calls Money To Lend 60444042 Business Consulting Experienced Required Window Installer/ Skilled Laborer needed. Apply at Quality Window Systems or call 740-992-4119 37700 Kings Hill Rd Pomeroy, OH YAMAHA: 2006 Yamaha Majesty scooter w/400cc motor & automatic transmission, only 10,100 miles. Sells w/reasonable Reserve; TRACTOR, TRAILER & TOOLS: Wheel Horse (Toro) 314, 14hp motor, 8 speed transmission & 42” mower deck; Load Hog yard trailer; Hahn Rotor tiller; Craftsman push mower; Snapper 3100psi power washer; Stihl chainsaw; Craftsman tool box; Extension & step ladders; Pull behind yard aerator; Wheel barrow, Push plow; Long handled tools; Gas cans; Live trap; Craftsman-floor jacks, buffer, shop vac; Table & c-clamps; Coleman heater; Ext. cords; Hardware; B & D electrical tools; Tree pruners; Tire chains; Socket sets; Wrenches; Pipe cutters & tools; Cabinets & work benches; Com-a-long; saws; grinders; Electric plainer; Belt/Disk sander; Sm. Handled tools; B & D workmate; Tap & dies; ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS ITEMS: Dazey metal churn; Primitive milk stool; Milk cans; stoneware; Shoe lasp; Regal coffee grinder; Cast iron skillets; JFK Inaugural record; Elvis & other records; Shoe stretchers; Shoe cobbler forms; Draw knives; Old & primitive hand tools; Reloading molds; Old spice mugs; Elgin pocket watch; Depression; Rogers service/8; Belt buckle collection; Costume Jewelry; Dr. Scholls shoe sizer-1915; Cain bottom chairs; Lg. Gesso hall mirror; Ptd cupboard base; Graniteware; Dutch-oven; Lumber rule; Books; Boot stretching pliers; Walnut oval stand; Oval gesso mirror; Walnut Victorian tear drop table; Few pcs. Pottery; Shaving stand & mirror; Anchor Hocking service/8; Advertising items; glassware; apple butter stirrer & other collectables; MODERN, HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: Bicycles; Stationary exercise bike; Sears De-humidifier; Vector portable refrigerator; Honeywell heater; Kitchen appliances; Golf Clubs; Fishing poles; Kenmore window air conditioner; Wooden porch glider; Childs swing; Maytag wringer washer; Bakeware; Sharp TV; Oak entertainment center w/stain glass; parlor chair; Stained glass & raw glass; Electric stove; Christmas decorations; Stained glass lamp; Other household & décor items; BAR/RESTAURANT SALES HARNESS & SHOE LEATHER WORKING TOOLS: Lacing pony; Singer 29k71 patching machine; C.S. Osborne & Co. bench top hand crank leather splitter; Leather stretcher; Primitive splitter; hammers; saddlers punches & pinchers; Half round knives; Seam turners; Cutting nippers; Joint compasses; Hand wheel pricking frames; creasers; Knives; Scrappers; gages; backing hammers; unlite molding stamps; pegging irons; Draw gage knives; Large selection of Leather working tools; Leather & belts; 60450840 60450250 Drivers & Delivery Need Extra Cash??? 60450842 Early Morning Newspaper Delivery Routes Available in Mason County, WV Gallia County, OH, & Meigs County, OH CARPET SALE! 12 WIDE AND 15 WIDE New Shipment DIRECT MILL PRICING MUST HAVE RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION MOLLOHAN CARPET 317 State Route 7 North 740-446-7444 60450848 Call Us Today For More Info! 740-446-2342 JESSICA CHASON EXT: 12 Auctions Excavating Reese Excavating 60446896 Backhoe–Trenching–Trucking Septic Systems–Basements Land Clearing–Site Prep Dozer – and More! Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 Free Estimates (740) 245-9921 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost & Found Red Tick Coon Hound found in the vincinity of Laurel Cliff Road Call 444-5167 Reward: Sm/black Schnauzer, w/pink collar, Teens Run /Providences Sch Rd. 740256-1060 or 740-612-2099 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. RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Relocating after a lifetime in Meigs County, must sell the following: GUNS & KNIVES: Dan Wesson 357 mag. W/6” barrel; Marlin 30-30 mod. 336w lever action (never fired); Model 37 Ithica feather weight 20ga pump; Remington mod. 552, 22 rifle; H&R 223 single shot w/9x32 scope; P-25 Raven stainless 25 auto(never fired); Jennings J-22 auto; 70+ Buck Knives, Uncle Henry, Schrade, German, Old Timers, pocket and sheathed knives; Fast cooling 3-door bottle cooler... 80”x27”x31.5” $700 Duel -direct beer tab... 69”x27.5”x37.5” $800 2-4 plus key cash registers $25 each CALL 740-446-3362 ASK FOR JOSH MOLLOHAN CARPET 317 State Route 7 North 740-446-7444 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-418-7504 or 740-9886130 47704 Morning Star Rd., Racine, OH 45771 St. Rt. 33 (Ravenswood exit to Co. Rd. 30), Morning Star Rd., CR 28 to CR 30. Easy to Locate. Signs Posted. CARPET SALE! 12 WIDE AND 15 WIDE New Shipment DIRECT MILL PRICING Apartments/Townhouses Food Services Carpeting CARPET SALE! Apartments/Townhouses 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & houses, No pets, 740-992-2218 PUBLIC AUCTION Will care for the elderly in their home. 304-812-6989 MOLLOHAN CARPET 317 State Route 7 North 740-446-7444 One-Level Home in Striversville near Portland. 1 acre lot. Living Rm, Family/Dining Rm, 3BR, 1BA, Kitchen, Laundry Rm. Sorry NO Rentals or Land Contracts . Please leave message with name & phone number at 740-992-2472 WANT TO BUY ripe Pawpaw's - $1.00 lb -Black walnuts starting Oct 1st. 740-698-6060 SAT. SEPT 28, 2013 @ 10:00 A.M. SHARP! Child/Elderly Care 12 WIDE AND 15 WIDE New Shipment DIRECT MILL PRICING Ohio Riverfront Getaway $73,000 Almost 1 acre, 152 ft. of River frontage. Good well & septic, 1800 qt. ft. Nicely Furnished & Insulated residence, with heat pump, K,DR,LR, 2 Bdrm, 1bath,W/D, 2 screen porches, located at 50619 SR 124 Apple Grove, OH. 740-247-2002 info. & appointment. Want To Buy Auctions NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted General Houses For Sale Auction Alert: Large Household Auction of the Late Tim Evans and his Widow Dennie Evans. The “Chalet” in Rodney has just got too big for Mrs. Evans and she is needing to downsize. Auction Held Saturday September 28th 10:30 AM 366 Greer Road Bidwell, Ohio 45631”Chalet on the Hill” Auction held Rain or Shine! Bring a lawn chair. Furniture; Drexel Dinning room suite with 8 padded chairs and large hutch, Asian handmade wine and liquor cabinet with “Mother of Pearl “on the front, Asian handmade buffet, Drexel large corner dresser (3 Pieces) with cedar corner, Victorian Cherry bookcase secretary with fitted interior with shell carving, Large oak handmade entertainment center, large round oak table with 4 chairs, large office desk, antique secretary, very well kept oak table with 8 oak chairs & coordinating buffet with marble top, leather white lounge chair & ottoman, leopard print ottoman, sofa, lots of quality end tables, coffee table, large couch, wing back chair, quilt stand, numerous style lamps in good condition, Other Items of Interest; Chinese barrel style stool, Sally Mosser signed 111/1200 Bob Evans scene painting, Modern Howard Miller Clock, Washer and Dryer, Vintage Trunk with barrel top, Gallipolis/Pt. Pleasant Picture, China, Vases, numerous quality paintings & picture frames, and much more!!! Call Josh Bodimer with any questions or more info 740-645-6665. Check www.auctionzip.com auctioneer ID# 27081 auction conducted rain or shine bring a lawn chair! 60451429 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Note start time; Be on time; Clean quality Auction; Bring a chair; Plan to spend the day in beautiful Meigs Co. Real-estate for sale through Wiseman Real-estate Inc.-Cheryl Lemley-Realtor. TERMS; Cash or Good Check w/proper ID, Day of Sale; Restrooms; Food available; Not responsible for loss or accidents; Sale day announcements take precedence over published material. For photos, go to auctionzip.com #10250 OWNERS: RAYMOND & CAROL S. OLIVER AUCTIONEER: DEAN L. BLACKBURN 1500 S. St. Rt. 377, Stockport, Ohio 43787 60450124 Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 28 – 10:00 a.m. 2881 Pleasant Hill Road, Athens, OH DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 50/32 west of Athens, exit on Rt. 33 south follow for 2 miles, exit west on Pleasant Hill Road for 2.8 miles to barn on right, watch for signs. VEHICLES: 1994 Buick Century w/134,000 miles in good condition, 1987 Cutlas Sierra w/105,000 miles (needs repair but all parts to fix are with it), Yamaha Silver Fox Dune Buggy, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Oak Grandfather Clock made in Germany, large oak wardrobe cabinet (made in Birmingham, England), Victrola w/records, Dining table w/6 chairs, matching server & buffet, 2-antique dressers, gateleg table (painted), assorted glassware, Jewel Tea teapot, Bradford Exchange & Danbury Mint collector plates, crock, wooden desk, scythe, hay fork, lanterns, nautical items, Native American décor, Gone With The Wind wall hanging, wildlife statues, chainsaw carved eagle & mushroom, 2-full sets of McDonald’s 101 Dalmations, Hot Wheels, Star Wars items, 100+ record albums & 45s, 200+ CDs & cassette tapes, 3-tubs full of stamp collection, Nintendo & PlayStation game systems, Erector set, 200,000+ baseball cards & baseball/football memorabilia, 1982 signed St. Louis baseball, Tim Couch Cleveland Browns football, Official NFL Super Bowl Patch Collection, Sextant Aircraft Periscopic Instrument in wood case, 700+ knives & swords, Zippo Lighters, some old books: 1940 Babar, 1970s True West. Playboy & Hustler, tub full of postcards including: 1929 Happy Sunny South postcard folder of the Black South-32 pictures & other Black memorabilia type postcards, 3-leather postcards, WWI postcard book Battle of Somme in France, German soldier photo w/some damage but swastika visible on coat, postcard folders of assorted states & countries, 150+ Ohio including Marietta, Logan, Columbus, West Liberty & Zanesville, 100+ Michigan (lots of Detroit & Machinac), 300+ U.S. postcards, 400+ International mostly England, France & India, 80+ greeting and comic postcards, 140+ vintage Christmas cards in album, 1928 Hoover for President stick, 1944 Athens National Bank Calendar, 1951 Athens Fair Book, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & Miscellaneous: oak dining table w/Windsor style chairs, matching china buffet, 2-sets of sofa & matching loveseat, loveseat rocker/recliner, oak entertainment unit, TV, stands for TVs, stereo & speakers, 2-oak bookshelf units, oak w/glass top coffee table, end tables, lamps, assorted chairs, gun cabinet, china hutch, corner cabinet, wall chime clock, wall mirror, refrigerator, kitchen dishes, pots/pans, small kitchen appliances, hot dog machine, serving buffet, dressers, bedroom set, queen size bed frame, Futon frame, wicker porch set, 2-sets of washers & dryers (1-gas dryer), Singer portable sewing machine, Rainbow & Kirby sweepers for parts & Hoover sweeper, humidifier, games, holiday decorations, mono soundboard system, portable folding guitar chair, desk chairs, filing cabinet, Canon copier, flatscreen monitor, old computer, 2-Kenwood speakers, keyboard, alarm system, 4-counter top pieces, old exterior doors, popup canopy, porch swing, and other miscellaneous items. EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: SMassey Ferguson brush hog, Oliver rake, Central Machine wood lathe, Sears large rolling tool cabinet with assorted tools, DeWalt table saw, sander, Stihl weed eater, cordless screw gun, 10 ft. garage door, more items to be unpacked. TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive ID. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyers premium on all sales with a 4% discound for cash/ check payment. All sales are final. Food will be available. OWNER: Marcus & Diana Kinder, Lindy Deem, Daveena Conant SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com • PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 60451129 ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page B4 LîîSunday Times Sentinel Apartments/Townhouses Middleport Area 1 & 2 Bdrm Apartments some with paid utilities NO PETS Deposit & References Call 1-740-9920165 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 Pleasant Valley Apartments is now taking applications for 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom HUD Subsidized Apartments. Applications are taken Monday through Thursday 9:00 am-1:00pm. Office is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. (304) 675-5806. Apartments/Townhouses New Haven Area 1 & 2 Bdrm Apartments, NO PETS Deposit & References Call 740-9920165 Upstairs Apt. @ 46 Olive St. Utilities Pd, Stove & Refrigerator, NO SMOKING, NO PETS, $500/mo + Security deposit 446-3945 Houses For Rent Help Wanted General Fiscal Manager for multi-county mental health care facility based in Gallipolis to oversee payroll, accounts receivable, and accounts payable, as well as prepare general ledger analysis reports, income statements, balance sheet reports, and expense reports. This person will also monitor billing and receiving productivity. Tempto-direct, $15-20/hour + perm benefits. Human Resource Manager for employer in Gallipolis to oversee interviewing, customer service management, screening, and relationship building. Direct, f/t, competitive pay + some perm benefits. 2 Bedroom - 438 Burkhart Ln., Gallipolis $575/month No Pets 740-8531101 FOR RENT 3BR Mobile home. All elec, Appliances, W/D hookup. 304812-0708 HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR, Very clean. Conveniently located, Non-smoker, Ref, dep, no pets. 304-675-5162 MANUFACTURED HOUSING Rentals 2BR House for Rent: 5th St, Point. Frnt & Bk porch, Nice yard, New kitchen flooring, W/D hookup. $450mo, $450dep plus utilities. If interested call 304-812-4350 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Pets Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 ANNUITY.COM Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676 CANADA DRUG: Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call 1-800-341-2398 for $10.00 off your prescription and free shipping. Land (Acreage) www.careerconnections.info POST OFFICE PROPERTY ONLINE AUCTION 60450965 Help Wanted General Call 3 Free Kittens - 2 Black & 1 Tabby Call 441-7644 For details on these jobs and lots more, and for information about us and how to apply, visit: Locally owned and operated. No fees. EOE. Sunday, September 22, 2013 Sales/Marketing Representative Applicant must be energetic and enthusiastic. This position requires an individual that possesses both Internet Marketing Skills and face-to-face sales skills. The successful applicant will be self-motivated with a desire to make things happen. Apply in person at: Smith Chevrolet Buick 1911 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 60450351 Miscellaneous DISH: DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About Same Day Installation! CALL NOW!! 1-800-734-5524 MEDICAL GUARDIAN: Medical Alert for Seniors 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 855-850-9105 MY COMPUTER WORKS: My Computer Works Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-888-781-3386 OMAHA STEAKS: ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - Only $39.99. ORDER Today 1-888-721-9573, use code 48643XMD - or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff6 9 READY FOR MY QUOTE CABLE: SAVE on Cable TV-InternetDigital Phone-Satellite. You've Got A Chance! Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! CALL Today. 888-929-9254 UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION: DONATE YOUR CAR - FAST FREE TOWING 24 hr. Response - Tax Deduction UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 888-928-2362 Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Help Wanted General > Counselor for large provider of behavioral healthcare services to complete a variety of clinical work. Temp-to-direct, f/t, competitive wage + perm benefits. POINT PLEASANT Career Opportunity Miscellaneous > Case Manager for large provider of behavioral healthcare services to complete a variety of clinical work. Temp-to-direct, f/t (some evening/weekend hours), competitive wage + perm benefits. LAND STATE ROUTE 62 > Medical Transcriptionist for healthcare facility to transcribe notes that include psychiatric terminology. Temp (may become perm), p/t (24 hours/week, flexible schedule), $8.50/hour. CLOSING DATE 10/04 > Maintenance Technician for housing complex near Bidwell to perform general repairs and maintenance, including some plumbing and electrical work, carpentry, painting, and maintenance of mechanical equipment. Temp, f/t, competitive wage. INSPECTIONS UPON REQUEST LOUIS MANCUSO 404-331-9451 > Manufacturing Assistant for facility in Bidwell to assist in the cabinet production process. Temp, f/t, competitive wage. louis.mancuso@gsa.gov https://realestatesales.gov For details on these jobs and lots more, and for information about us and how to apply, visit: www.careerconnections.info GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION (GSA) Locally owned and operated. No fees. EOE. 60449960 60450795 Entertainment MONDAY EVENING BROADCAST NBC !"#$% ABC !&'"% (3.1) (8.1) FOX !(#'% (11.1) CBS !)!*% (13.1) NBC !+#,% (15.1) PBS !)-.% (20.1) CABLE A&E AMC APL BET BRAVO CMT CNN COMC DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FX HGTV HIST LIFE MTV NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TOON TRAV TVL USA VH1 WGN PREMIUM HBO MAX SHOW 7 PM 7:30 SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 The Voice "The Blind Auditions Premiere" (SP) 1/2 cont'd Sept 24 (N) TVPG EntertainDancing With the Stars The competition heats up with ment Tonight celebrity performances. (N) TVPG Modern The Big Bang Bones "The Cheat in the Sleepy Hollow "Blood Moon" Family "Pilot" Theory Retreat" (N) TV14 (N) TV14 13 News at Inside Edition Mother "The Met Your 2 Broke Girls Mom "Pilot" 7:00 p.m. Locket" (N) Mother (N) (N) (P) (N) Wheel of Jeopardy! The Voice "The Blind Auditions Premiere" (SP) 1/2 cont'd Fortune Sept 24 (N) TVPG PBS NewsHour TVG Antiques Roadshow "Grand Genealogy Roadshow Rapids (Hour Three)" TVG "Nashville" (N) TVG Wheel of Fortune Judge Judy Jeopardy! 7 PM Storage Wars 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars The Shawshank Redemption (‘94, Dra) Tim Robbins. TVM (6:30) ! !!!! 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM The Blacklist "Pilot" (P) (N) TVG Castle "Valkyrie" (SP) (N) TVPG Eyewitness News TVG WSAZ News Tonight Eyewitness News 11 Modern Fam "Dude Ranch" Hostages "Pilot" (P) (N) TV14 13 News 11:30 Tonight Show (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (N) The Arsenio Hall Show (N) (:35) David Letterman (N) The Blacklist "Pilot" (P) (N) WTAP News at (:35) Tonight TVG Eleven Show (N) POV "Best Kept Secret" (N) TVPG Inside E Street 10 PM 10:30 11 PM (:35) 11:30 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars ! !!! Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (‘02, Fant) Elijah Wood. TV14 Inside Me "A Monster's Monsters Inside Me "My Inside Me "My Child Will Only Inside Me "Something's Monsters Inside Me "My Taking My Baby" TV14 Face-Eating Parasite" TV14 Eat Cat Food" TV14 Eating My Dreams" TV14 Face-Eating Parasite" TV14 (6:) 106&Park ! ! The Wash (‘01, Com) Doctor Dre. TVMA ! !! Higher Learning (‘95, Dra) Laurence Fishburne. TVM (6:45) Wives NJ (:45) I Dream of Nene: The (:45) Nene The Real Housewives of The Real Housewives of Watch What Wives NJ "Hair Wedding "Remix of Love" "First Look" Miami "La La Land" (N) TV14 Miami "La La Land" TV14 Happens (N) We Go Again" Reba Reba ! !!! Good Will Hunting (‘97, Dra) Matt Damon. TV14 Cops: Reload OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live AC360 Later OutFront (:25) The Daily (:55) South Park "Goobacks" (:25) South (:55) SouthPk (:25) South Brickleberry South Park The Daily The Colbert Show TVM Park "Funnybot" Park "Woody's Girl" "1%" Show Report Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Turn and Burn "Drag-On" (N) Fast N' Loud A.N.T. Farm Austin and ! !!! Enchanted (‘07, Adv) Amy Adams, Julie Andrews. Austin and Shake Up "Oh Austin and Good Luck Ally Ally Brother It Up" Ally Charlie A fairytale princess ends up in modern-day New York. TVPG E! News The day's breaking entertainment news. TVG Fashion Police (N) Fashion Police C. Lately (N) E! News (6:30) Monday Night Countdown (L) TVG (:25) NFL Football Oakland Raiders vs. Denver Broncos (L) TVPG SportsCenter E:60 SportsNation Baseball Tonight (L) WNBA Basketball Playoffs Pho./L.A. (L) TVG (6:00) ! !! Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides ! !! The Sorcerer's Apprentice (‘10, Act) Nicolas Cage. A The 700 Club TVPG (‘11, Act) Johnny Depp. TV14 sorcerer enlists a man to help him protect the world. TVPG Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, DriveIns and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives (6:00) ! ! Marmaduke (‘10, ! !! Rio (‘11, Ani) Jesse Eisenberg. When a domesticated parrot meets ! !! Rio (‘11, Ani) Jesse Eisenberg. TVG Fam) Owen Wilson. TVG the bird of his dreams, they take off to Rio de Janeiro. TVG Love It or List It "Battle for Love It or List It "House of Love It or List It "Safely At House House Love It or List It "Safety Bedrooms" TVPG Walls" TVPG Home" (N) TVPG Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Concerned Spouse" TVPG Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars PawnSt. "Over Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars PawnSt. "Time "Chummobile" "Air Mail" the Moon" "Bossy Pants" "Jet Setters" Machines" Devious Maids "Totally Diva "Guinea Wife Swap "Lawrence and ! !! Meet the Browns (‘08, Com/Dra) D. Mann. A struggling single mother hopes to reconnect with her family at her father's funeral. TV14 Clean" TVPG Pig-Skin" Caddel" TVPG Friendzone Friendzone Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 "Taking Sides" TVPG Teen Mom 2 Sam & Cat Drake & Josh Awesome (N) Full House Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends (:35) Friends (6:30) ! !!! Kick-Ass (‘10, Act) Aaron Johnson. A high ! ! Piranha (‘10, Hor) Richard Dreyfuss, Elisabeth Shue. ! !!! The Punisher (‘04, school student decides to be a super-hero. TVMA An underwater tremor sets man-eating fish free. TVMA Act) Thomas Jane. TVMA (6:30) ! !! Ghost Rider (‘07, Act) Eva Mendes, Nicolas ! !! G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (‘09, Act) Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje. ! Star Trek: Cage. A stuntman makes a deal with Mephistopheles. TV14 An elite military unit known as G.I. Joe battle an evil organization. TVPG Generations Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan TV14 Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory (6:00) ! !!! The Barretts ! !!!! Love Me Tonight (‘32, Mus) Maurice Chevalier, (:15) ! !!!! The Public The Story of Film of Wimpole Street TVG Jeanette MacDonald. A commoner falls for a bored princess. Enemy (‘31, Cri) TVPG Amish/LA "Judgment Day" Amish "Into the Fire" (N) (:10) Breaking Amish: LA (N) (:20) Breaking Amish: LA "Cast Off" (N) TV14 Break/ Amish Castle "Heartbreak Hotel" Castle "Kill Shot" Castle "Cuffed" M.Crimes "False Pretenses" CSI: NY "Party Down" Adventure Regular Show Uncle MAD (N) KingH "Night Family Guy Cleveland Bob's Burgers American Dad Family Guy Time (N) (N) Grandpa (N) and Deity" "Skip Day" Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods "Austin" Bizarre Foods "West Virginia" Hotel "Boardwalk Gold" (N) Hotel "Casa Verde" A. Griffith The Andy The Andy Griffith "Man Ray "Marie's Everybody Ray "Jealous Everybody Ray "Older (:35) The King "Family Visit" Griffith Show Griffith Show in the Middle" Sculpture" Loves Ray Robert" Loves Ray Women" of Queens NCIS: Los Angeles "The Bank WWE Monday Night Raw TVPG (:05) NCIS: Los Angeles Job" TV14 "Chinatown" TV14 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives T.I. and Tiny Black Ink Crew Basketball Wives T.I. and Tiny Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Parks/Rec Parks/Rec WGN News at Nine Met Mother Rules of Eng 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 (6:45) ! !!! We Bought a Zoo (‘11, Com/Dra) Matt ! First Cousin Once Removed (‘13, Rom) ! !!!! The Campaign (‘12, Com) Will Damon. TVPG TV14 Ferrell. TVMA (6:35) ! The Watch (‘12, (:20) ! !! Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (‘12, Adv) ! !! I, Robot (‘04, Sci-Fi) Bridget Moynahan, Will Smith. Com) Ben Stiller. TVMA Josh Hutcherson. Men travel to a mythical island. TVPG A robot is suspected in the death of a scientist. TV14 (5:00) ! !!! Gangs of New Dexter "Remember the Ray Donovan "Same Exactly" Dexter "Remember the Ray Donovan "Same Exactly" Monsters?" TVMA TVMA Monsters?" TVMA TVMA York (‘02, Dra) TVM Entertainment SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST NBC !"#$% ABC !&'"% (3.1) (8.1) FOX !(#'% (11.1) CBS !)!*% (13.1) NBC !+#,% (15.1) PBS !)-.% (20.1) CABLE A&E AMC APL BET BRAVO CMT CNN COMC DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FX HGTV HIST LIFE MTV NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TOON TRAV TVL USA VH1 WGN PREMIUM HBO MAX SHOW 7 PM 7:30 Football Night in America (L) TV14 America's Funniest Home Videos TVPG AmerD "Lost The Simpsons in Space" (4:25) NFL Football Ind./S.F. (L) TVPG Football Night in America (L) TV14 Antiques Roadshow "Grand Rapids (Hour One)" TVG 7 PM 7:30 SEPTEMBER 22, 2013 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM NFL Football Chicago Bears vs. Pittsburgh Steelers Site: Heinz Field -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) TVPG 11:30 WSAZ News Tonight Once Upon a Time "And Revenge "Truth" 1/2 cont'd Revenge "Truth" 2/2 TVPG Eyewitness (:35) Ent. Straight on 'Til Morning" TVPG next TVPG News 11 p.m. Tonight The Simpsons BobB "Carpe Family Guy Dads "Pilot" Eyewitness News TVG Ring of Honor Wrestling Museum" TVPG The 65th Primetime Emmy Awards (L) TVPG 13 News CSI: Miami Weekend (:20) NFL Football Chicago Bears vs. Pittsburgh Steelers Site: Heinz Field -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) TVPG WTAP News at Eleven Last Tango in Halifax (N) Masterpiece Mystery! "Foyle's War: The The Bletchley Circle TV14 Austin City TV14 Cage" (N) TVPG Limits (:20) 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM (:35) 11:30 Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Shooter ('06, Act) Mark Wahlberg. TV14 Call of the Wildman "Viva Live Action!" TVPG 5: ! Why Did I Get Married? New Jersey Social (N) Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink (:55) Breaking Bad Breaking Bad "Granite State" (:15) Low Winter Sun "There (:15) Talking (:45) Breaking "Ozymandias" TV14 (N) TV14 Was a Girl" (N) TV14 Bad (N) Bad Wildman "The Call of the Call of the Call of the Gator Boys TVPG Call of the Call of the Bayou Beast" Wildman Wildman Wildman Wildman Wildman ! ! For Colored Girls ('10, Dra) Loretta Devine. TV14 Real Husband Reunion Housewives/NewJersey "Hair Housewives/NewJersey "Hair I Dream of Nene: The Watch What Wives NJ "Hair We Go Again" (N) TV14 We Go Again" TV14 Wedding "Remix of Love" Happens (N) We Go Again" Movie Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Fat Cops Dog & Beth: On the Hunt CNN Newsroom Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Inside Man Anthony Bourdain (6:55) South (:25) South (:55) South South Park South Park South Park (:05) SouthPk (:35) South (:05) Tosh.O (:40) Brickleb Park Park Park "Smug Alert!" "Butterballs" "Pandemic" Park "Woody's Girl" Amish "Sacrificial Lamb" Steel Men "Dead in Water" Steel Men "First Response" Steel Men "Fire and Ice" Steel Men "First Response" Good Luck ... Good Luck Liv and Austin and Wander Over Jessie Good Luck Austin and Dog With a Jessie "Bug Prom" Charlie Maddie Ally Yonder Charlie Ally Blog (6:00) Red Carpet ! !!! American Pie ('99, Com) Chris Klein. TV14 True Story "Cee Lo Green" E! After Party: Emmy (L) SportsCenter MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals vs. Milwaukee Brewers Site: Miller Park (L) TVG SportsCenter Baseball Tonight (L) SportsCenter NHRA Drag Racing AAA Texas Fall Nationals Site: Texas Motorplex -- Dallas, Texas TVG NASCAR Now (6:30) ! !!!! The Incredibles ('04, Ani) Craig T. Nelson. ! !! Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides ('11, Act) Johnny Depp. Jack Sparrow A family of superheroes fights to save the world. TVPG learns both he and Blackbeard are looking for the fountain of youth. TV14 Rachael vs. Guy: Kids Cook- Kids Cook-Off "Cloudy With a FoodTruck "A Food Truck Kind Cutthroat Kitchen "Tiny Iron Chef America "Symon Off "Brunch Time" TVG Chance of Mashups" (N) TVG of Town, Chicago Is" (N) TVG Tools, Big Problems" (N) TVG vs. Izard" TVPG (5:00) ! !!! X-Men: First ! !!! Moneyball (2011, Biography) Robin Wright, Jonah Hill, Brad Pitt. Billy Beane's ! !!! X-Men: First Class Class ('11, Act) TVPG attempt to put together a baseball team using computer generated analysis. TVPG ('11, Act) TVPG House House Extreme Homes "Cartoon, Love It or List It, Too "The House Hunters Renovation House House Hunters Hunters Int'l Chateau, Bottles" (N) TVPG Million Dollar View" (N) (N) TVPG Hunters Hunters Int'l Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Mountain Men "Judgment Mountain Men TVPG American Pickers "Full GreatSantinGreatSantinDay" TVPG Steam Ahead" TVPG iBrothers iBrothers Devious Maids "Hanging the Devious Maids "Cleaning Out Devious Maids "Getting Out Devious Maids "Totally (:05) Devious Maids "Totally Drapes" TVPG the Closet" TVPG the Blood" TVPG Clean" TVPG Clean" TVPG Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Dora (N) Concert (N) See Dad Run WendVinn (N) ! !! The Karate Kid Part III ('89, Act) Ralph Macchio. TVPG (:35) Friends Bar Rescue "Karaoke Bar Rescue "Barely Above Bar Rescue "Tears for Beers" Bar Rescue "Play. Some. Bar Rescue "Two Flew Over Katastrophe" Water" Janet. Jackson!" the Handlebars" ! Drive Angry ('11, Act) Amber Heard, Nicolas Cage. A ! !! Ghost Rider ('07, Act) Eva Mendes, Nicolas Cage. A stuntman ! !!! Sin father hunts down the man who killed his daughter. TVMA makes a deal with a devil and becomes an indestructible anti-hero. TV14 City ('05, Cri) The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang ! !! You, Me and Dupree Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory ('06, Com) TVPG (5:45) ! !! Torn Curtain ! !!!! The 39 Steps ('35, Myst) ! !!! Sabotage ('36, Pol) Oscar Alfred Hitchcock ('66, Dra) TVPG Madeleine Carroll. TVPG Homolka. TVPG Sister Wives Sister Wives (N) Sister Wives (N) Break. Amish "Cast Off" (N) Sister Wives (6:00) ! !! Swordfish ! !!! Lethal Weapon 4 ('98, Act) Mel Gibson. TV14 ! !! Rules of Engagement TVMA (6:00) ! !!! Cloudy With a DreamWorks Teen Titans AmerD "Live Clevela. "The Family Guy Bob's Burgers Family Guy China, IL (N) Dragons Go! and Let Fry" Hurricane" Chance of Meatballs TVPG Paradise "Bacon Paradise" Mud People Fandem (N) Fandem (N) Making Monsters Making Monsters Golden Girls G. Girls "The Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls (:35) Golden (:10) Golden (:50) G. Girls (:25) Golden Girls "The Housekeeper" Girls Girls "The Audit" Housekeeper" TVPG (5:30) ! !!! Bridesmaids Modern Modern "The Modern Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern "Run ! !!! Bridesmaids ('11, Family "The Incident" "Coal Digger" for Your Wife" ('11, Com) Kristen Wiig. TVMA Family "Pilot" Bicycle Thief" Com) Kristen Wiig. TVMA (6:30) ! !! Poetic Justice ('93, Dra) Janet Jackson. TVM Hollywood Exes (N) Miami Monkey (N) Hollywood Exes Funniest Home Videos Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother WGN News (:40) Replay ! !! Analyze This (5:00) ! !!! 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 ! Behind the Candelabra ('13, Bio) Michael Douglas, Matt 9 PM 9:30 Boardwalk Empire "Acres of Diamonds" (N) TVMA Damon. Examine the extravagant lifestyle of Liberace. TVMA (6:30) ! !! Varsity Blues (:15) ! !!! Tower Heist ('11, Act) Eddie Murphy. A group ('99, Spt) TVMA of men plan to rob a business man's home. TVPG Dexter "Monkey in a Box" Ray Donovan "Bucky F**kn' Dexter "Remember the TVMA Dent" TVMA Monsters?" (N) TVMA 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Boardwalk Empire "Acres of Boardwalk Empire "Acres of Diamonds" TVMA Diamonds" TVMA ! !! Battleship ('12, Sci-Fi) Taylor Kitsch. A lone Naval Fleet battles an alien armada for Earth. TVPG Ray Donovan "Same Exactly" Ray Donovan "Same Exactly" (N) TVMA TVMA �Sunday, September 22, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� ��î8@=76CDî\?:D9îE9:C5î:?î)�%�" Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com JACKSON, Ohio — There’s a first time for everything. Even when it’s the seventh time around. The Logan golf team captured the program’s seventh Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title — and first-ever as an unbeaten — Thursday night following a three-shot victory over the field at Franklin Valley Golf Course in the Apple City. The Chieftains became just the fourth SEOAL program to go undefeated in regular season league play, joining Athens (1979, 1980 and 1981), Jackson (2003) and Gallia Academy (2011) as the only other programs to accomplish the feat since golf switched from spring to the fall season back in 1975. Just 16 strokes separated the field in the season finale, with Logan posting a winning tally of 154. Host Jackson was next with a 157, while Gallia Academy placed third overall with a 159. Warren (162) and Portsmouth (170) rounded out the five-team field. The order of finish Thursday also proved to be the same in the final season standings. Logan went a perfect 20-0 this season, followed by the runner-up Ironmen at 11-9 and third-place Blue Devils at 9-11. Warren was fourth with a 6-14 league mark, while the Trojans took the final spot with a 4-16 record. LHS junior Logan Holbrook earned medalist honors with a 1-under par round of 33 over nine holes, while Jackson’s Cole Massie was the overall runner-up with a 35. Holbrook also secured the lowest average score in SEOAL play again this fall, allowing him to win the SEOAL Player of the Year award for a second con- secutive season. Dares Hamid led the Blue Devils with a 38, followed by Bruce Moreaux with a 39 and Marcus Moore with a 40. Miles Cornwell rounded out the score with a 42, while Zach Graham and Casey Walker respectively added noncounting tallies of 43 and 56. Reece Patton of Warren and Brandon Jones of PHS each led his respective squad with efforts of 37. The seven players with the lowest scoring average earn AllSEOAL honors, and each competitor must have played in four of the five matches league match- "25Jî�28=6DîH:?îBF25î2Eî#��� Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com POMEROY, Ohio — Four scores is all it takes. The Eastern girls golf team had just four competitors in Thursday’s quad-match at the Meigs County Golf Course, but it was enough to claim the five stroke victory. The Lady Eagles fired a 214, followed by Wellston with a 219, Meigs with a 224 and Athens with a 225. Eastern was led by match medalist Hannah Hawley with a 47, while Grace Edwards posted a 49. Allie Grueser marked a 56, while Katelyn Edwards rounded out the EHS total with a 62. Meigs was led by Kylie Dillon with a 51 and Kendra Robie 55. Torie Walker fired a 56, and Dannett Davis had a 62 to round out the MHS total. Sarah Curl fired a 70 in a non-contributing effort. Lauren Riepenhoff led the Lady Golden Rockets with a 48, followed by Taylor Scraggs with a 55, Amber Gilliland with a 57 and Abby Scott with a 59. Destiny Clemons played but did not post a score for Wellston. Athens was paced by Vanessa Carey with a 50, and Hannah DeBruin with a 55. Mikala Perry had a 59 for the Lady Bulldogs, followed by Stevie Putnam with a 61. (:G6Cî,2==6JîDH66ADî"25Jî&2?E96CD Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com BIDWELL, Ohio — Get out the brooms. The River Valley volleyball team defeated Ohio Valley Conference guest Chesapeake in straight set Thursday night to complete the season sweep of the Lady Panthers. The Lady Raiders (8-6, 6-2 OVC) had an 83.3 sideout percentage in the opening set, which led to a 25-12 triumph. CHS closed the gap in the next two sets but RVHS held off the Lady Panthers 25-20 and 25-23 respectively to take the match victory. Sophomore Leia Moore led the Silver and Black with 12 points, followed by Rachael Smith with nine and Kaci Bryant with six. Courtney Smith had five points, Chelsea Copley added four, while Alex Truance and Jacey Walter each had two. Jessica Sanders rounded out the RVHS scoring with one point in the game. Copley finished with four aces, Courtney Smith had three, Rachael Smith had two, while Truance, Sanders and Moore each had one ace. Moore’s 11 kills paced River Valley, while Bryant had six and Rachael Smith had five. Walter and Courtney Smith each had two kills, followed by Truance with one. Courtney Smith and Copley shared the majority of the RVHS assists. Rachael Smith had the only two RVHS blocks, while Truance had two digs and Copley had one. River Valley also defeated the Lady Panthers in three sets on August 27th in Chesapeake. RVHS has now won three straight OVC games. Lady Tornadoes storm past Belpre in straight sets Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com RACINE, Ohio — The friendly confines of home. The Southern volleyball team improved to 2-0 at home Thursday night, with a straight set victory over Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division visitor Belpre. The Lady Tornadoes (5-7, 5-3 TVC Hocking) stormed out of the gates to take the first set 25-8. Southern took game two by a count of 25-14 and earned the match sweep with a 2517 victory in the third set. Southern sophomore libero Ali Deem led the Purple and Gold service attack with 15 points, followed by Celestia Hendrix with 10 and Madison Maynard with eight. Hannah Hill had seven points, Katie Jenkins added six, while Marlee Maynard rounded out the SHS total with two points. Hendrix led the net attack for the victors with 13 kills, followed by Jansen Wolfe with seven and Madison Maynard with three. Jordan Huddleston, Baylee Hupp and Marlee Maynard each had two kills, while Deem and Darien Diddle each marked one in the win. Jenkins led the SHS setting with 11 assists, while Marlee Maynard had seven. The net defense was led by Diddle, Wolfe and Madison Maynard with two blocks apiece, while Hendrix and Hupp each had one. Deem had a teamhigh 24 digs in the match. Kaitlyn Hughes had four points for the Lady Golden Eagles, followed by Brian- na Owen with three. Loren Elliott and Kaity Hager each marked two points, while Olivia Pratt and Cheyenne Henderson each had one point in the loss. Southern will look to sweep the Lady Golden Eagles on October 10th, when the Purple and Gold invade Belpre. es. If a player participated in all five matches, the worst score was thrown out and the remaining efforts were utilized. Joining Holbrook (34.25) this year on the 2013 AllSEOAL golf team are Logan’s Jacob Barstow (36.75), as well as Evan Massie (38.0) and Cole Massie (39.25) of Jackson and Brandon Jones (39.5) of Portsmouth. GAHS landed a pair of spots as well with Dares Hamid (38.5) and Bruce Moreaux (39.25). Logan previously won SEOAL golf titles in 1963, 1981, 1984, 1992, 2000 and 2001. RV golfers fourth at OVC championship Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com FRIENDSHIP, Ohio — The Chesapeake golf team captured its fifth straight league title Thursday night after beating the six-team field by 11 shots in the 2013 Ohio Valley Conference championship held at Shawnee State Golf Course in Scioto County. The Panthers posted a winning team tally of 343 in the 18-hole event, followed by runner-up Coal Grove (354) and third-place Fairland (367). River Valley finished fourth in its final OVC competition with a 398, while South Point (407) and Rock Hill (499) were respectively fifth and sixth. Brent Morgan of Coal Grove won medalist honors for the second straight year, posting a 2-under par effort of 70. Morgan was joined by teammate Luke McGraw (85), Chesapeake’s Drew Oxley (76), Derek Lemley (82) and Shane Stevens (84), South Point’s Madison Riley (82) and Zach Morris of River Valley as members of the 2013 All-OVC team. Morris led the Raiders with an 87, followed by Logan Sheets with a 97 and Jordan Howell with an even 100. Brandon Gilmore rounded out the RVHS scoring with a 114, while Rondal Cornell and Grant Gilmore respectively fired non-counting rounds of 117 and 129. Tyler Blake led Fairland with an 88, while Logan Barcus posted a 116 to pace Rock Hill. Spartans blank Blue Devils, 2-0 Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com ALBANY, Ohio — Spartans survive the early storm and earn their first league win. The Alexander soccer team earned its first Southeastern Ohio Athletic League victory Thursday night over visiting Gallia Academy by a count of 2-0. Even though the Blue Devils (3-5, 1-5 SEOAL) had 10 shots in the opening 20 minutes of the match but it was Alexander (2-8, 1-5) that struck first with a goal from Chris Wingett in the 15th minute. Alexander scored again in the 37th minute off the foot of Howard Tribe. Alex Green had three saves in the game for the Blue and White, while Caden Wilt had one. Aric Russell saved six shots for the Spartans. Gallia Academy falls into a tie for fifth in the SEOAL with Alexander. Athens and Warren still lead the league with identical 4-1-1 records followed by Logan at 3-1-2 and Jackson at 3-3. GAHS defeated Alexander in Centenary on Aug. 29th. 60449206 �Page B6 LîîSunday Times Sentinel Lady Buckeyes blast Meigs in straight sets Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com NELSONVILLE, Ohio — So much for gracious hosts. The Meigs volleyball team traveled to Tri-Valley Conference rival Nelsonville-York Thursday night, where the Lady Buckeyes defeated the Maroon and Gold in straight sets. Nelsonville-York took the opening game 25-22, the second game 25-16 and the third game 25-21. Olivia Cremeans led the Lady Marauders (59, 1-4 TVC Ohio) in kills with 10, followed by Brook Andrus with six and Hannah Cremeans with one. Devyn Oliver led the way with 11 assists, while Ariel Ellis and Lindsay Patterson with three apiece. Kelsey Hudson had the lone MHS dig, while Hannah Cremeans had two blocks apiece. Alyson Dettwiller, Olivia Cremeans and Ellis each had one block in the game. Meigs will look to avenge this loss on October 10th when they host the Lady Buckeyes in Rocksprings. Meigs has now lost back-to-back matches. &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, September 22, 2013 "25Jî�28=6DîH:?î 24<D@?î��î�?G:E6 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com JACKSON, Ohio — The Eastern girls and Meigs boys came away as the top finishers from the Ohio Valley Publishing area Thursday night at the 2013 Jackson Cross Country Invitational held at JHS in the Apple City. The Lady Eagles posted a winning score of 32 in the nine-team girls division, while the Marauders (90) finished just one point behind Chillicothe (89) for the boys team title. There were a total of 13 teams in the boys competition. In the girls division, Allyson Malone of Alexander beat out 95 other runners for the individual crown with a winning time of 20:14.1. Taylor Palmer of EHS was the overall runner-up and top finisher from the OVP area with a mark of 20:35.1. Hannah Watts led the second place Gallia Academy Blue Angels (64 points) with a fourth place time of 21:34.1, while Haley Kennedy paced Meigs — which did not have enough runners for a team score — with an 11th place effort of 22:28.0. Leanne Hively led River Valley — which placed sixth with 148 points — with a 17th place time of 23:42.6. On the boys side of things, Seth Miller of Rock Hill won the 110-competitor event with a time of 17:36.1. Donavan Lowe of Chillicothe was the overall runner-up with a mark of 17:48.7. Michael Edelmann led Gallia Academy and all OVP area runners with a third place effort of 18:19.3, while Jacob Kemper paced the Raiders with a sixth place time of 18:43.9. Jacob Swindell led Meigs with a ninth place mark of 18:56.1, and Tyson Long led Eastern with a 23rd place time of 20:01.2. River Valley placed third in the boys standings with 102 points, while GAHS was sixth overall with 125 points. The Eagles did not have enough runners to compete as a team. Complete results of the 2013 Jackson CC Invitational are available on the web at baumspage.com. 2013 Jackson CC Invitational Results GIRLS Team Scores: 1. Eastern 32, 2. Gallia Academy 64, 3. Alexander 69, 4. Logan 91, 5. Waverly 104, 6. River Valley 148, 7. Chillicothe 189, 8. Vinton County 212, 9. Oak Hill 236. Eastern: 2. Taylor Palmer 20:35.1, 3. Asia Michael 20:59.0, 8. Keri Lawrence 22:23.0, 9. Laura Pullins 22:23.6, 21. Kourtney Lawrence 23:56.3. Gallia Academy: 4. Hannah Watts 21:34.1, 5. Madison Holley 21:55.5, 25. Elizabeth Holley 24:17.9, 43. Hayley Petrie 25:37.3, 45. Aliza Warner 25:42.5, 52. Jenna Bays 26:46.8, 53. Akeisha Saunders 26:51.8, 54. Kendra Barnes 26:55.2, 56. Sydney Rose 26:55.4, 58. Brittany Angel 27:11.8, 73. Taylor Queen 29:02.7, 92. Rachel Rote 35:20.4. River Valley: 17. Leanne Hively 23:42.6, 41. Kasey Eblin 25:26.4, 44. Lily Shawaregh 25:41.1, 50. Ramsey Warren 26:37.6, 65. Kayla Browning 27:38.1, 82. Morgan Greenlee 30:07.6. Meigs: 11. Haley Kennedy 22:28.0, 13. Lara Perrin 22:42.8, 16. Gracie Hoffman 23:36.2, 67. Tara Walzer-Kuharic 27:43.9. BOYS Team Scores: 1. Chillicothe 89, 2. Meigs 90, 3. River Valley 102, 4. Waverly 105, 5. Logan 122, 6. Gallia Academy 125, 7. Rock Hill 136, 8. Western 219, 9. Zane Trace 233, 10. Alexander 247, 11. Vinton County 250, 12. Pike Eastern 317, 13. Nelsonville-York 320. Meigs: 9. Jacob Swindell 18:56.1, 11. Dillon Mahr 19:05.2, 17. Mitchell Howard 19:37.0, 19. Isaiah English 19:41.9, 37. Brandon Mahr 20:40.1, 69. Jared Kennedy 22:58.6, 90. Aaron Dunham 24:43.1, 93. Colton Atkinson 24:58.7. River Valley: 6. Jacob Kemper 18:43.9, 7. Ethan Hersman 18:45.3, 15. Kyle Randolph 19:33.1, 39. James Jackson 20:56.8, 41. Austin Hamilton 21:08.2, 61. Garrett Young 22:18.6, 71. John Oehler 23:01.9, 94. Ben Moody 25:34.1. Gallia Academy: 3. Michael Edelmann 18:19.3, 27. Cole Tawney 20:19.3, 29. Devon Barnes 20:22.8, 33. Quenton McKinniss 20:34.8, 45. Cade Mason 21:15.7, Kaleb Crisenberry 22:05.9, 59. Mitchell Bolin 22:15.7, 65. Griffon McKinniss 22:40.8, 66. Kirkland Saunders 22:49.2, 67. Griffin Stanley 22:56.2, 80. Atticus Davies 23:44.8, 81. Ryan Vallee 23:45.7, 92. Jordan Johnson 24:53.4, 98. Jared Stevens 26:44.8, 99. Mark Brown 26:47.6. Eastern: 23. Tyson Long 20:01.2, 26. Brock Smith 20:19.2. -292>2î-9:E6î�2=4@?Dî3=2DEî�6=AC6î�@=56?î�28=6D�î� �� Gary Clark Special to OVP BELPRE, Ohio — For the second straight week senior running back, Kane Roush, scored five touchdowns while rushing for over 100 yards in leading the visiting Wahama White Falcons to an easy 60-8 football win over the host Belpre Golden Eagles. The talented speedster scored a pair of six pointers rushing while adding two more receiving and yet another on a punt return. Colton Neal also topped the 100 yard rushing plateau while adding a pair of scoring runs with Timmy Gibbs and Hunter Bradley tallying a touchdown apiece. Billy Joe McDermitt booted six of nine extra point kicks to cap the White Falcons huge offensive encounter. The victory was the Falcons (3-1, 2-1 TVC Hocking)second in a row since dropping its first league contest against Trimble two weeks ago since joining the Tri-Valley Conference’s Hocking Division in 2010. Wahama improved to 3-1 overall and 2-1 inside league competition as the 2013 high school grid football season nears its halfway juncture. Belpre (1-3, 0-2) lost its third consecutive decision since opening the year with a 54-0 win over Zanesville Rosecrans. The Eagles are now 1-3 overall and 1-2 in conference play. WHS had little trouble with the injury plagued Golden Eagles in racing to an early 27-0 lead after the first 12 minutes before extending its edge to 41-0 at the midway point of the contest. The Bend Area team scored two more times in the third period and another in the fourth to increase its advantage to 60-0 before allowing Belpre to avoid the shutout with a Tavian Miller 39 yard run with four minutes left in the outing. Roush scored three times in the opening quarter on a 66 yard run, a 55 yard pass reception from Bradley and a 79 yard punt return before Neal tacked on a 16 yard run to complete the first period scoring. Roush went eight yards to activate the second stanza scoring and caught another 33 yard pass from Bradley to help stake Wahama to a convincing 41-0 lead at the half. Neal began the second half scoring with a 40 yard run followed by a 93 yard interception return for six points by Bradley. Gibbs completed the Falcons offensive success with a seven yard run to stake Wahama to a 60-0 advantage with over 11 minutes left to play. Belpre received somewhat of a fragment of success against the Bend Area teams reserve unit with 130 of its 204 total yards on the night coming late in the contest. Throughout the first three periods senior linebacker, Josh Haddox and defensive end, Colton Neal, led a Falcon defense that allowed just 74 yards of total offense during the first three quarters. Neal recorded nine individual tackles with Haddox credited with seven stops to pace Wahama defensively. Timmy Gibbs and Demetrius Serevicz enjoyed outstanding defensive efforts for Coach Ed Cromley’s gridders. Roush led all ground gainers with 124 yards in only six car- ries with Neal adding 107 yards in 10 tries. Bradley connected on four of five aerials for 119 yards and two touchdowns with Roush grabbing two receptions for 88 yards and two scores and Wyatt Zuspan two catches for 31 yards. Belpre was led on the ground by Tavian Miller with 52 yards in 16 carries with D.J. Leftwich adding 21 yards in four attempts and Dejon Bedgood 20 yards in 20 tries. Miller completed 11 of 20 aerials for 99 yards and an interception with Trent McCoy on the receiving end of three passes for 40 yards and Dejon Bedgood five receptions for 36 yards. Following a two game road swing Wahama will return to Bachtel Stadium next week when the Falcons host visiting Waterford for a TVC Hocking Valley engagement. Belpre will attempt to break its three game losing skid with a visit to league foe Federal Hocking. Free mammograms are available if: ‡� You are female and under 65 years of age ‡� Underinsured or Uninsured ‡� Resident of Gallia, Jackson, Athens or Vinton County You MUST make an appointment and meet the criteria mentioned above. Space is limited, call today! Located at: Holzer Center for Cancer Care 170 Jackson Pike ~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 60450489 60445685 �Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2013 ALONG THE RIVER C1 Color photos by Stephanie Filson | Sunday Times-Sentinel Joshua LaBello, current owner of Envy Ink, stands by the front door of his tattoo business, which is located in what was once Historic photos courtesy Jim Blevins and Envy Ink Tattoo the Happy Corner, located on the corner of Second Ave. and Pictured, from left, are Albert “Bill” Gabrielli, Argentina Gabrielli, an unknown customer and Alfred Gabrielli during the early Olive Street in downtown Gallipolis. years of the Happy Corner. Cornerstone carried on Envy Ink injects new life into historic Happy Corner building Stephanie Filson sfilson@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — Some area residents may have spent plenty of time at the counter back in the day. Some may not have wanted to be caught anywhere near the place. Still, few Gallipolis natives can deny that for the past 75 years, the Happy Corner — as a longtime business, as well as a physical building — has been a cornerstone of the downtown community. Even after the tavern closed its doors for the last time in 2003, the historic building continued to boast the cheerful insignia on the corner of Olive Street and Second Avenue like a photograph out of time. That is until a local artist decided the charming building with the great location in downtown Gallipolis was a great recipe for his fledgling tattoo business — Envy Ink. Joshua LaBello is pictured inside the historic building that now houses his tattoo business/art gallery/performance venue. LaBello opened the business at a rented Second Ave. location in early 2012, but moved to his current location at 862 Second Ave. late last year. The old Happy Corner building has quite a history. LaBello said that he bought the property from Ron Blevins, who lives in Texas, but the acting local manager of the property is Jim Blevins, Ron’s brother, who lives in Bidwell. Jim provided some local history of the once general store, turned tavern, turned tattoo shop. “The history is that my grandparents, Augustas (Gus) and Argintina (Argie) Gabrielli, immigrated from Bagni di Lucca, Italy in 1913 to Cleveland and then to Portsmouth. They had seven children; the oldest two were born in Italy. In Portsmouth, they owned a cigar/confectionery store called the Palace of Sweets that they lost during the Depression,” said Jim Blevins. “They came to Gallipolis in about 1935 where Alfred Gabrielli behind the bar circa 1960. their oldest daughter Nell lived who was married to Vince Parrotti and operated 740 2nd Avenue. Gus died born in the upstairs apart‘Vince’s’ on Court Street. in 1949, and Argie turned ment in 1939. LaBello said there are They bought the building the business over to her and opened a tavern/food sons, Bill and Al Gabrielli. common threads between service that they named Bill and Al operated it un- he and the Gabriellis, both til about 1970. in heritage and drive. ‘Happy Corner’.” He said ownership of the “The owners were very According to Jim Blevins, the Gabriellis building stayed in the fam- tickled that the new owner is lived in the upstairs apart- ily, most recently owned by also Italian,” said LaBello, of ment for a few years until his brother, Ron Blevins, a See INK | C2 they bought a house at grandson who was actually AT LEFT, Argentina Gabrielli circa 1935. AT RIGHT, The Envy Ink procedure room is maintained as a completely sanitary space and is stocked and ready for new customers. AT LEFT, pictured is the exterior of the ‘Happy Corner’ building circa 1935. Prior to 1938, the building housed a general store. In 1938, during The Great Depression, the business became a tavern. AT RIGHT, pictured is the interior of the business with Gus Gabrielli, an unknown helper behind the bar and an unknown seated customer circa 1935. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page C2 LîîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, September 22, 2013 �@>>F?:EJî�@C?6C Sometimes being kind just doesn’t pay off. Seems a couple of people came to the door of an elderly man who lives alone in his country home just outside Pomeroy. They acted as if they knew him, and he thought maybe he knew them, although he couldn’t remember their names. Once inside, they all sat down for a visit. In the conversation, one of them talked about his need for some money and asked for some help. Being a compassionate soul, the resident got up, went into another room, and came back with some money to give him. Once the money was handed over, the visitors seemed ready to leave, but one wanted to use the bathroom first. It was located in the same direction the man had taken when he got the money to give to his visitors. They apparently had watched where he kept the money because after they had left, he discovered that all of his money had been taken. This isn’t the first case of someone swindling money from some trusting elderly resident. Knowing who you let in your home is really important. Remember, if you give them money one time, they’ll probably be back, and sometimes it can get Williamson of Pomereally nasty and peoroy and the nephew ple get hurt. Be very of Dude and Sarah careful who you let Gibbs who were longinto your house. time operators of the *** license bureau and a You may rememgrocery store on Mulber that Meigs berry Avenue. County’s Karen On Aug. 3, KramGriffith was the first er, 63, was in a sprint woman to march car race accident at in The Ohio State the Lincoln SpeedUniversity Marching way in Abbottstown, Band. Pa. He was taken to That was 40 years York Hospital for ago after women’s Charlene Hoeflich treatment and the rights came into play, choeflich@civitasme- next day died as a result of his injuries in and the rules of pardia.com the racing accident. ticipation changed. Kramer was a A couple of Satsprint car builder urdays ago, at the OSU game when the alumni and driver who earned many band performed, special recogni- awards over the years. In 2008, he was inducted into the Nation was given to Karen and the tional Sprint Car Hall of Fame other four women accepted later and also the URC Hall of Fame. that year into the marching band. Then in 1994, he was inducted Karen played in both the con- into The York County Racing cert and marching bands all Hall of Fame, and in 2011 into through college, and every year the Lebanon County Sports Hall since has returned to participate of Fame. He received numerous other awards over the years. in the Alumni Day activities. According to a local race car *** Many from here will remember enthusiast, Kramer took 144 wins Kramer Earl Williamson who was against the best in the business, the son of George and Alfreda including the World of Outlaws. ":G6DE@4<î(6A@CE 7,200 trees to be removed from Ohio wildlife area ON THE SALE From Page C1 ESTATE FURNITURE SPECIALS RICEʼS FURNITURE 854 2nd Ave, Gallipolis OH Monday - Saturday 10am - 5pm 60451327 740-446-9523 ricesfurniture@yahoo.com door which – Number One. as it turns out No, really, I – was close have caught enough for mice in traps me to hear it and placed rattle once a them still wrigmouse had degling in front of cided he liked this cat only to cat food well have the sulky enough to exgrimalkin look plore the muat me with the rine pleasures same bored of its interior contempt a realm. What’s high priestess wrong with might bestow that stupid Don Dudding on a bad sacmouse? The rifice. “Eat bag says “Cat the mouse,” I Food.” Does it want a meal would tell it. Silently, using or does it want to become the powerfully telepathy reone with the universe? I served exclusively for aging don’t know, but it has tak- felines, my cat would look en me twenty minutes to at me and say, “If it’s so catch the little rodent in a tasty, why don’t you eat it? nearly empty peanut butter Be gone with your stinky jar (peanut butter jars are rodent.” That my primary never entirely empty, by the reason for allowing the cat way); tomorrow, I will re- to live on my back porch in lease Mickey’s cousin into the first place was to help the wilds a few miles from control the mice population home, because I’m afraid if is Number Two on the list I kill it, it’ll haunt my sleep of things of which this cat is and give me nightmares. utterly indifferent. For the rest of the night, Let me back up, once the cat food bag is on the upon a time, a few years dresser where I hope it is ago, I did try to keep the cat out of reach of all but the food on the back porch, but most ambitious of the little its magical allure enchantmouse’s circle of friends. ed ne’er-do-well raccoons Okay, so this is where the who deemed the interior of dilemma of relocating the the cat food bag their own cat food bag enters into the private Xanadu. Raccoons region of madness worthy can decimate a cat food bag of a Poe character. Why do I with the gleeful zealotry of have a bag of cat food in the a pagan necromancer getfirst place? Obviously – to ting at sheep entrails. The feed a cat. Why own a cat? last time I had raccoons I once foolishly believed it visiting my back porch, I was to catch mice, but now had to fill a super-soaker I know it’s to provide jobs squirt gun with Louisiana to people who manufacture hot sauce and shoot one of cat food. So why not put them in the face with it in the cat food bag on the back order to persuade them not porch with the cat and let it to come back. “It burns! It deal with the mouse? Be- burns!” cried a raccoon. cause this cat has decided “You smell like dipping he is too old to catch mice, sauce,” exclaimed a comand on the long, long list of panion who suddenly felt things to which my cat has powerful, mixed emotions grown entirely indifferent, about his desire to cannicatching mice comes in at balize his compadre. Okay, so when the raccoons first destroyed a bag of cat food, I shelled out for a heavy plastic bin with a lid to keep them out of it. When the raccoons figured out how to pry open the lid to get at their precious cat food ambrosia, I put a concrete block on top of the bin. That still didn’t stop them; they brought in a crew to drag the entire bin well out into the yard and destroy it with the determination of the A-Team. So I moved the cat food inside and prepared for a home invasion. Fortunately, the hot sauce worked well enough to send them looking for easier targets down the road, and they never came back. Now, I could put the cat food in the laundry room, but that would mean it would be out of my typical line of sight, and every time I left the house in the morning, I would encounter an aged disgruntled feline who would use its remaining life-force to loudly remind me that I had forgotten to feed it. I know myself too well: I would take the time to feed the cat, and then I would be disgruntled about being perpetually five minutes late. If I can see the cat food, it’s on my list of things to do before leaving the house; if I can’t see the can’t food, I’m going to be five minutes late after unlocking the door to go back in the house to retrieve the kibble. I wish I could say which I dislike more – being five minutes late or letting an old cat grow hungry. Don’t even get me started on how I feel when the cat impulsively decides it’s grown phlegmatic about the brand of cat food I’m buying, and it decides to try to wait me out to see if I’ll switch up the flavor with a different package. Ink photo for illustration purpose only. *ALL SALES FINAL - AS IS - CASH & CARRY* been credited with taking the district from “fiscal emergency to a fairly fiscally sound” financial position. She has been in that position since 2001. In a presentation ceremony, Cindy was also commended for her active involvement with the OASBO for testimony at the Statehouse earlier this year during the budget hearings. She is also credited with being responsible for a recent change in how some health issues are billed which results in reduced costs to school districts. As some will remember, Cindy was treasurer for the Meigs Local School District for several years, a position now held by her husband, Mark. The couple live in Minersville. *** Our belated congratulations to John Bailey who, on Aug. 31, celebrated his 101st birthday. John, a graduate of Chester High School in 1931, carries the title of “Meigs County’s Finest” bestowed on him at Chester Shade Days. He still lives in the farm house on Flatwoods Road where he was born, but this year instead of working in the garden, he just sits back and enjoys watching things grow. %?H2C5î2?5î�H<H2C5 GALLIPOLIS — United Producers, Inc., livestock reSo it’s four o’clock in the morning; I would rather port of sales from September 18, 2013. be sleeping, but I’m wide awake because I’m ponFeeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $100-$203, Heifers, $100-$170; dering one of the most 425-525 pounds, Steers, $100-$185, Heifers, $100-$150; profound mysteries of the 550-625 pounds, Steers, $95-$150, Heifers, $90-$145; universe: Where in the 650-725 pounds, Steers, $90-$145, Heifers, $100-$135; heck am I supposed to put 750-850 pounds, Steers, $90-$132, Heifers, $85-$125. the cat food bag? Now if that doesn’t strike you as a profound mystery, it’s Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed, $70-$81; Medium/Lean, $60-$69; either because you are way more intelligent than I am Thin/Light, $40.50-$59; Bulls, $80.50-$102.50. when it comes to knowing where to put a cat food Back to Farm Cow/Calf Pairs, $1,060-$1,135; Bred Cows, $625- bag or because your brain would rather sleep at night $1,035; Baby Calves, $150; Goats, $28-$130. than ponder the existential ramifications of deciding Upcoming Specials where to keep the cat food 9/25/13 — next sale, 10 a.m. bag. Allow me to explain. 10/2/13 — ODA meeting after sale, 6:30 p.m. Later today, I’m going to feel as though my psychic gas tank is running Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 634- on fumes because I didn’t 0224, Luke at (740) 645-3697, or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or get enough sleep, and I’m going to rely upon a hefty visit the website at www.uproducers.com. dose of caffeine to get me through the afternoon. That particular hot tub sized, diet soda will most likely cradle the germination of my next kidney stone, but when the fatigue hits, my need to knuckle CINCINNATI (AP) — pest, and we must con- through the afternoon’s Thousands of trees will be tinue to act decisively to weariness will out-prioriremoved from a southwest- keep it from spreading to tize my need to avoid anern Ohio wildlife area in a other parts of Ohio,” Da- other calcium invader to joint federal and state effort vid Daniels, director of the my ureter. By this point, I to protect a neighboring Ohio Department of Agri- will have forgotten why it was so important to waste state park from the spread culture has said. of a tree-killing beetle. The bullet-shaped, precious hours in Slumberland calculating where About 7,200 trees in the white-spotted black beetles I should keep the cat food wildlife area near East Fork tunnel into trees in the bag. However, just before State Park are expected to larval stage, eventually getting back into bed tobe removed, according to cutting off water and nutri- night, there it will be, the the U.S. Department of Ag- ents. They’re especially at- cat food bag, sitting on riculture and state agricul- tracted to maple trees, but top of a bedroom dresser ture officials. Trees in the 12 other types can be hosts where of all the places it park, about 20 miles east for the bugs, creating a se- might belong, it most cerof Cincinnati, are consid- rious threat to forests and tainly does not. ered to be at high risk for the timber industry Why is the cat food bag, infestation by the Asian Nearly 19,000 infest- at least for now, on top of a longhorned beetle, and ed or high-risk trees in dresser where we can both the trees to be destroyed southwest Ohio have agree it doesn’t belong? are within a quarter-mile been removed since the Because it has to sit someof infested trees. beetles were discovered where, doesn’t it? When I “The Asian longhorned in Clermont County went to bed, the cat food bag was next to the back beetle is a very dangerous about two years ago. Living Rooms... Dining Rooms... Bedrooms... Entertainment Units... Many More Misc Items... *** He’s coming back! Bruce Wolfe and the Midnight Cloggers will again this year take the stage at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in Gallipolis for a Christmas show. It has been scheduled for Nov. 30 with showtime at 6:30 p.m. The program is titled “A Merry Country Christmas”, and there will be a special appearance of Santa and Mrs. Claus along with Sammie the Snowman. Tickets are now on sale at the theatre. From his high school days at Southern High School, Bruce has been a song and dance man. He organized the cloggers many years ago and last year did a show at the Ariel. Some time after high school, Bruce got a job at Disney World and is still employed there. He flies back and forth to practice with the locals in preparation for performances. *** Our congratulations to Cindy Rhonemus who was recently presented the Regional District Service Award from the Ohio Association of School Business Officials, a professional association and advocacy group. Cindy is the treasurer of the Trimble Local Schools and has himself. “Not sure if that is relevant, but they were very excited about my vision for the place and seem very happy with my success here. “My paternal grandmother, Grandma ‘Bella as we called her, was the youngest of seven siblings and the only one to be born in America,” explained LaBello of his own Italian heritage. He said he was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and moved to Ohio when he was in the middle of third grade. He also said there was a certain likeness between the building owners in ambition and vision. “I think there is similarity in the personality of how I run things to the stories Jim told me about how his family ran the Happy Corner… He told me a great story when, during The Great Depression, a family desperately traveling and looking for work stopped in. There was no work for them, but the Gabriellis fed the man and his family, and gave them enough gas to get them to the next town to look for work there,” relayed LaBello. “I think there is a parallel there with my philosophy on treating clients and every one who walks through the door.” So approximately ten years after the Happy Corner closed for the last time in 2003, the building is again open, this time, as Envy Ink Tattoo and Gallery, under LaBello’s direction. Yes, you read that correctly — gallery; as in, art gallery. Envy Ink has, from its very beginning, served as a cornerstone of the local arts scene, as well, featuring local and regional artists, poets, performers and musicians in the monthly Envy Ink Art Salon, held at 8 p.m. on the last Saturday of every month. The Salon, started by LaBello at his previous downtown location, recently celebrated the one-year anniversary of its local and regional talent and art showcases. “I make a living with art, and that’s really fun, but it’s sometimes hard to meet other people who do art, because it’s often a solitary pursuit,” said LaBello. “Really, it started selfishly, I guess. I wanted to bring people in, show them my art and make them listen to my music,” LaBello said laughing. “It’s grown quite a bit, but we are always looking for new members, though. I want it to be community-wide … because we all want a place where we can [have this].” For more information about Envy Ink and the Art Salon, visit Envy Ink’s web site at www.EnvyInkTattoo.com or the Envy Ink Facebook page at www.facebook.com/EnvyInkTattoo. �Sunday, September 22, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2013 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Sept. 23, 2013: This year you often are emotional yet direct. You will make sure others get your message. You will demand responses as well, but you won’t always receive the answers you want or need. Others view you as an intimidating presence. If you are single, you are quite desirable. You know how to draw someone in and make this person feel safe. If you are attached, the two of you might become more argumentative than you have been in the past. On the other hand, you will kiss and make up behind closed doors. CANCER’s moods could drive you crazy. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) You will be at the start of an adventure and not even be aware of it. Sometimes, when you get angry, you experience a revitalization of sorts. Others might not be as a clear as you are about what is happening. Understand that your efforts could distance others. Tonight: Your treat. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Taking action and even yelling a bit will be healthier than holding in your feelings. You might be more expressive and content in the long run as a result. The people around you could be jolted at first, but they will like the new, more expressive you. Tonight: Let the party begin. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Listen to news, and be willing to accept some good luck. You might need to spend a little to make a little. Understand what is happening with a close relative you care a lot about. Try to avoid a bothersome topic. Tonight: Get some extra R and R — you will need it for tomorrow. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Listen to someone’s positive feedback. Your ability to touch base with others and bring people together will emerge. Your optimism abounds. Keep a strong sense of direction in a meeting. Help keep your peers centered. Tonight: Join several friends, and catch up on news. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Understand what is happening with a friend or relative. Tempers could flare with ease, and that might include you, too! Opportunities come out of the blue and push you to decide just how involved you want to be in other matters. Tonight: Your irritability could be close to the surface. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might want to defer to someone who appears to have a bigger scope of the future than you do. You’ll feel as if you need to control your temper and avoid getting into any problems. You see the benefits, but do you see the liabilities? Tonight: Relax to a favorite pastime. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Deal with a key person in your life directly. You often might try to avoid having a discussion with this person. You could be worried about some anger emerging, but you will be a lot better off in the long run if you have this conversation. Tonight: Togetherness is the theme. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Others will say whatever they want, and as a result, you could be taken aback by what you hear. Understand that there is much more going on here than meets the eye! News from a distance could force you to make yet another decision. Tonight: Read between the lines. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You easily could become irritated by news that points to a need for change. You also might be frustrated — that is, until a close associate or loved one makes a caring gesture. Know that you can count on this person. Tonight: Put on a great piece of music and let your mind drift. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There is a distinction between someone sounding off because they can rather than someone being angry and out of control. Observe what is happening with a partner. You need to be aware. Several people make very caring gestures toward you. Tonight: Defer to a loved one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Pressure builds on the homefront, mainly because you don’t let others know your true self. You might feel off-kilter, but you will choose not to share that with anyone. Make an effort to complete a project, or at least give it a head start. Tonight: Ever playful, letting off steam. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Your imagination will resolve a fight, but you might forget to tell the other party. Make sure everyone you deal with is on the same page. Use your ingenuity to take off a lot of pressure. Touch base with a child in your life. Tonight: It is Monday, but kick up your heels anyway. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page C4 LîîSunday Times Sentinel Birth &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Anniversary Sunday, September 22, 2013 Anniversary Hill—Wolfe announce birth ST. ALBANS. W.Va. — Ty Hill and Jennifer Wolfe of St. Albans, W.Va. announce the birth of Avery Jane Hill, born Aug. 10, 2013, weighing 7 pounds, one ounce. Grandparents are Dwight and Lorna Hill of Racine, Ohio; Amy Wolfe of Ravenswood, W. Va.; and Scott and Holly Wolfe of Racine. Greatgrandparents are Marvin and Kathryn White of Coolville, Ohio; Linda Grindley of Racine; Dan and Shirley Littlefield of Racine; and Marilyn Wolfe of Racine. Anniversary Robert and Regina Heugel �6F86=î� DEî 2??:G6CD2CJ Robert (Elwood) Heugel and Regina Heugel will celebrate their 71st wedding anniversary on September 22. The family requests cards with goodwill wishes and tidbits about yourself, your family and about Gallipolis. If you remember the couple or any of their children: Harold Heugel, (Roberta) Anne Cornell, Nina Brumfield or their grandchildren: Brad Smith, Kristie (Smith) McLean, Alisa (Smith) Vos, Gregg Smith, Cathy (Heugel) Bryant, Natalie (Brumfield) Rose and Narissa (Brumfield) Trigilio, the family would love to hear from you. The couple’s address is: 7681 Knightwing Circle Fort Myers, FL 33912. Jonathan and Beverly Louden recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary along with their children. Pictured are, front row, from left: Jonathan Louden, Beverly Louden and Carol Louden; back row, from left: Amy Louden, Will Louden and Jennifer Louden. Loudens celebrate 50th wedding anniversary Celebrating 50 years of marriage on Sunday, September 8, 2013, were Jonathan and Beverly Louden of Thurman, Ohio. With the help of their children, they hosted an open house for their friends. Jon and Bev were married in Napoleon, Ohio, at St. Paul United Methodist Church by the Reverend Howard Spitnale on September 8, 1963. They have four children, Amy Louden of Shady Side, Maryland, William and (Patty) Louden of Mentor, Ohio, Jennifer and (Norman) Wilder of Independence, California, and Carol Louden of Patriot, Ohio. What a trip: Timothy Leary’s files go public in NY Bob and Ruth Copley �@A=6JDîE@î46=63C2E6î ��E9î2??:G6CD2CJ Bob and Ruth Copley will be celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary on October 10, 2013, along with their son, Scott, who resides in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. NEW YORK (AP) — A trove of Timothy Leary files, much of it previously unpublished, could shed new light on the LSD guru, his controversial research into psychedelic drugs and the emergence of the 1960s counterculture. The New York Public Library, which acquired the vast archive for an undisclosed sum from the Leary estate in 2011, is making the material available for the first time Wednesday to scholars and the public. The archive “is the missing link in every attempt to piece together an account of research into Timothy Leary and the emergence of scientific research into psychedelic drugs and popular drug counterculture,” said Denis Berry, a trustee for the Leary estate. Leary, who coined the phrase “turn on, tune in, drop out,” was one of the most polarizing figures of the counterculture. He advocated the therapeutic use of psychedelic drugs including LSD and psychedelic mushrooms. Allen Ginsberg, Abbie Hoffman, Jack Kerouac, Aldous Huxley and other noted figures frequently visited Millbrook Estate in upstate New York where Leary continued to conduct his psychedelic experiments after being fired as a psychology lecturer at Harvard University. He spent several years in prison and lived in exile for several years in the 1970s. He died in 1996. The files, filled with never-published correspondence and manuscripts from leading scientific, artistic, literary and cultural figures of the day, “will force a reworking of the current narratives on Leary, his role in LSD research” and the counterculture, Berry said. The archive contains drug session reports, completed questionnaires and letters relating to the various organizations Leary formed to continue his drug research after Harvard, including the International Federation for Internal Freedom, Castalia Foundation and the League for Spiritual Discovery. Among the highlights is a neatly typed description from 1966 of the psychedelic training courses Leary conducted at Millbrook and a 1975 letter he wrote from prison to “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” author Ken Kesey in which he says, “I think the time has come for me to go public about what I’ve been doing and learning.” These and the many unpublished manuscripts and letters from prison provide a rich source for research, said William Stingone, the library’s curator of manuscript and archives. John McWhinnie, a rare-book dealer who appraised the archive for the Leary estate, said in his report that the archive “details a program into psychedelic research that was akin to (Alfred) Kinsey’s research into human sexuality.” The archive embraces the lives and thoughts of all the players associated with the scientific and popular movement of LSD and drug counterculture, said McWhinnie, who died last year. McWhinnie was an associate of bookseller Glenn Horowitz, who eventually brokered the sale of the archive to the Public Library. Among the collection’s many photographs is one of Leary standing at a chalkboard in the 1950s giving a lecture on his first book, “Interpersonal Diagnosis of Personality.” The book marked his reputation in the field of clinical psychology before he went to Harvard to begin his research with psychedelic drugs. %?=:?6î@C56CDîC6A=246î>@>[Dî4@==686î42C6îA24<286D NEW YORK (AP) — In the decade Sarah Tetley has worked with college students, she’s seen a change in care packages sent from home. The box of homemade goodies “is something of a lost art,” says Tetley, director of the First Year Experience program at Webster University in St. Louis. “And it’s sad, because there’s nothing like seeing a student get excited about a package from home.” The change is partly because parents are more in touch with kids, thanks to cell phones, than they used to be: “They don’t send as many care packages because they just talked to them,” Tetley said. But it’s also due to a rise in commercially prepared options — not just generic gift baskets, but care packages designed specifically for college kids. And those parents who do pack their own care packages are apt to skip homemade brownies in favor of laundry pods, and get their “ty” via text. The Premade Care Package GourmetGiftB askets.com “started to see a trend emerge a few years ago” with more orders sent to campus addresses, according to spokesman Chuck Casto. So the New Hampshirebased company introduced products like the “Exam Cram Care Package,” which includes microwave popcorn, cookies, candy, chips and pretzels. They’ve sold thousands of them, with sales up 75 percent this year over last. Many colleges also offer inhouse care package programs. At Connecticut College, par- ents can order the $35 “Birthday Bash,” with a cake or cupcakes, or “Health Nut,” with fresh fruit, rice cakes and yogurt smoothies, $25. The packages are made in a dining hall for same-day pickup. Minimus.biz also offers a “College Student Care Package of the Month,” with themed packages like the Dorm Laundry Kit and the Dorm Medicine Chest. Andy Fortson, 27, co-founded CoedSupply.com after looking online for something to send to a brother in the Marines and a cousin at Penn State. “I was pretty appalled by the options,” he said. “They were overpriced and full of junk food.” So he and a friend launched a hipper alternative last year with a monthly mix of health-food snacks, personal care items (like Old Spice or a new fragrance from Rihanna) and entertainment (such as CDs), ranging in price from $16.50 to $35 a month. “The response has been overwhelming,” Fortson said. “We’re already shipping to colleges in 45 states.” Kelley Garland, a sophomore at Providence College in Rhode Island, saw a post about CoedSupply.com on her school’s Facebook page, asked her mom to sign her up, and says she loves “having that little surprise at the beginning of every month.” From Home, With Love: Clippings, Cookies And Condoms Parents who do send care packages say socks, laundry pods (premeasured detergent packs) and cookies are staples. But they also say it’s not so much about sending necessities as it is a message of love, from home. “There’s no way I can send him a copy of ‘I’ll Love You Forever,’ even though that is what I feel like reading right now,” joked Jill Troderman of Soquel, Calif., referring to the classic children’s book about parental devotion. But she did send her son at the University of Washington socks, a flannel throw and homemade chocolate-chip cookies. She figured he could share the cookies with friends since he’s a “bit of a health nut … he doesn’t want to gain the freshman 15.” (For the record, researchers say it’s a myth that college students gain 15 pounds their first year — it’s more like three or five pounds.) Laura Kessler tries to send monthly care packages to her two sons, but she “can’t bake to save her soul,” so instead sends things like Nutella and trinkets. Asked to name a favorite item from one of mom’s packages, son Brian Kessler, a sophomore at the University of Dayton, posted on Facebook, “Gonna have to go with Silly String.” Dori Wile’s daughter was raised in Texas but is now getting a master’s degree at Chatham University in Pittsburgh, so she wants “anything unique to Texas.” Wile sends condiments from the regional Whataburger chain, Mexican spices, and pictures: “The kids today don’t print out photographs. This way they have something to put on their fridge.” Twentieth-century college kids often received envelopes stuffed with newspaper clippings from home, but today’s “You really don’t see the homemade care packages that much anymore because it’s so easy to get on the Internet and ship something.” — Kate Sutherland Student at the University of Tennessee-Martin parents email links to articles of interest. Still, one mom snail-mails the local police blotter to her son if a kid they know gets arrested, writing on the clipping, “Don’t let this happen to you!” And Inez Caspi of Bellevue, Wash., sends to her son at Claremont McKenna College in California “articles on safety or drinking or use of cell phones,” along with columns about playing bridge, one of his favorite pastimes, and “an occasional comic strip, usually mocking moms.” Some moms send condoms. Mary Kay Russell of the Chicago area has sent her three collegeage sons “a Costco-sized box of prophylactics.” Parents of kids at Baylor University, a Christian school in Texas, have different priorities: They hold parent meetings around the country to assemble care packages together, and they tuck Scripture verses in with the toothbrushes and snacks. Saying Thanks By Text, Post Or Vine When it comes to saying thankyou for the effort, acknowledgements are often by text (“Thx” or “ty”) or pictures posted online. “I’ve even seen a student taking a Vine using all the things inside the care package, saying ‘Look what my mom bought me!’” said Tetley, referring to the app for six-second videos. Jackie Parker sent her daughter, a freshman at the University of Missouri at Columbia, a Starbucks gift card two weeks ago and was happy to get back, via text, “a picture of her drink and cake.” Julie Davis sends her son Sam black-and-white cookies — a New York City specialty — from a Manhattan bakery because it’s something he can’t get at the University of Colorado in Boulder. “The kids are so independent these days, they have access to everything, and it makes it harder to find something to send them,” she said. She knows he’s received the package when she gets his one-word text: “Amazing.” Kate Sutherland posted a picture on Instagram and Facebook when her mom sent a “makeyour-own party kit with princess stuff and decorations” for her 22nd birthday last spring — one of many care packages she received as a student at the University of Tennessee-Martin. “My friends thought it was really neat — I think everyone got a little jealous,” Sutherland said. “You really don’t see the homemade care packages that much anymore because it’s so easy to get on the Internet and ship something.” � 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 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 22, 2013 bailey barr benson brandeberry sellers sims stutes