https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6eb761cad3380bbbcd0fd1aaa236c446.pdf 0caaa695f9f6595d99bc0a1fa05813f7 PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OR WWW.MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES Scenes from the 12th Annual Mothman Festival... C1 Partly sunny. High near 76. Low near 58.... A2 Week 5 football coverage... B1 Charles Gary Cox, 59 Carol Jean McCoy, 69 Barbara A. Smeltzer, 77 Edna Mae Smith, 88 Chuck Williams, 81 $2.00 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2013 Vol. 47, No. 38 Four arrested following Meigs drug busts Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com MIEGS COUNTY — Three drug busts — two of which were methamphetamine labs — resulted in four arrests by the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office on Thursday. Thursday was a very busy day for officers with the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office and those involved in the neutralization of methamphetamine labs. According to Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood, his office — along with multiple other agencies — responded to a methamphetamine lab at the Old Town Creek Wildlife Area in the Great Bend area of Meigs County on Thursday afternoon (3:18 p.m.) and responded to a second lab at the Old Fort Meigs Campground on Thursday evening (8:48 p.m.). Officers also responded to another drug-related call bePatricia tween the McFall time of the two methamphetamine labs. Sheriff Wood said his office was contacted Thursday afternoon by an Ohio Department of Natural Leslie Storms Resources Division of Wildlife Officer at the Old Town C r e e k Wi l d l i f e Area on a traffic stop. Upon speaking with the occupants of the vehicle, Deputies and a Wildlife Officer located a mobile methamphetamine lab with four one-pot re a c t i o n ary vessels, along with other d r u g s Whitney and drug Laughlin paraphernalia. The discovery resulted in the arrest of Patricia McFall of Portland and Whitney Laughlin of Ravenswood, W.Va. M c Fa l l and Laughlin are both being held at the Middleport Jail. Zachary Deputies Matthew were also assisted at the scene by Middleport Police Officers, Racine Volunteer Fire Department See ARRESTS | A2 Defense counsel withdraws from police officer shooting case Amber Gillenwater agillenwater@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson | photos Simple beauty Barns add character, charm to local rural landscape GALLIA COUNTY — Nothing feels more like autumn than driving on secondary country roads taking in the ever-changing rural landscape, complete with rolling mature corn fields, bales of hay, colorful pumpkins and gourds … and barns of all designs, sizes and degrees of disrepair. No matter; the older the barn, the more steeped in mystery and therefore, a find! The barns pictured were discovered on an adventure across Ohio 588 (and beyond!) Friday afternoon. ‘Rachel’s Challenge’ coming to Meigs local schools Character development program addresses bullying Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — “Rachel’s Challenge,” an inspirational program where kindness, compassion and character are stressed as a way of reducing bullying in schools, is coming to Meigs High and Middle Schools on Nov. 7. Announcement of the upcoming anti-bullying event was made at last week’s meeting of the Meigs Local School Board by David Deem, Middle School assistant principal, who last year introduced an anti-bullying program into that school. Deem reported that arrangements have been made for a representative of Rachel’s Challenge to be here to present programs not only for the students in assemblies at the Middle and High Schools, but also for a public presentation at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 at Meigs High School. Deem related to the Board members and others attending the meeting the story of Rachel Scott, killed in the Columbine High School shooting incident on April 20, 1999, and the legacy that she left in her diaries and other writings including an essay titled “My Ethics, My Code of Life,” the basis for the program being presented by her family members. In that essay, she talked about making a difference in the lives of others by the way they are treated. In conjunction with Deem’s comments, he showed a video pertaining to the upcoming presentation. Last year, Deem attended an outof-state program relating to bullying in the schools and how the fear of being bullied affects students’ behavior and performance. Deem, joined by Vicky Jones, principal, discussed the techniques they are currently using in the Middle School to reduce bullying and the effect on behavior of students that they are seeing. At the Board meeting, the matter of busing students to school and the time they spend on a bus was again discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burson were present seeking some solution to the time their six-year-old child is spending on the bus getting to and from school. They reported that their child spends about two hours on the bus to get to school, and about two hours on the bus returning home, and they asked for some solution geared to decrease the length of time the child is spending on the bus. The child, the couple reported, gets on the bus just before 6 a.m. and gets back home about 4:30 p.m. The school day ends at 2:30 p.m. They also said the bus is over-crowded with students which they fear is causing a safety issue, and they asked that something be done to resolve that problem. The busing schedules and overcrowding had been discussed at the last meeting of the Meigs Local Board by others who also called for change. Superintendent Rusty Bookman said the issue is being discussed with the bus superintendent, Dean Harris, and solutions are being considered. He said there is a possibility that dual routing will have to be reinstated on some of the routes. The school changed from dual routing to single routing a couple of years ago to reduce the cost of bus operation. Bookman assured the Bursons that school officials are aware of the prob- GALLIPOLIS — The defense counselors in the case against a man accused of shooting and greviously wounding a Gallipolis Police Officer last September withdrew as counsel last week, according to documents filed with the Gallia County Clerk of Courts. In an entry filed on September 25, almost exactly one year after the alleged shooting on September 24, 2012, Gallipolis attorneys, William Eachus, Michael Eachus and Jeffery Finley, withdrew as counsel of record for Cole C. Miller, 29, Gallipolis, and are no longer obligated to render any further services for him as of the date of the entry. According to court documents, Attorney Samuel H. Shamansky of Columbus has filed a notice of appearance as counsel in this case. Prior to this latest entry, the court filed several jour- nal entries last month, including its ruling in regard to a motion by the defense for a change of venue due to what the defense called “extensive and ongoing pretrial publicity.” In this document, the court defers its ruling in regard to the change of venue until it is shown that an impartial jury cannot be seated. Additionally, the court has also overruled the defense’s motion to preclude the state from using certain evidence at trial, while granting the state’s motion to prohibit expert testimony in this case. This document states that the “Defendant may not introduce expert testimony to argue that the Defendant lacked the mental capacity to form the specific mental state required for any of the offenses with which Defendant is charged unless Defendant first demonstrates that the evidence is relevant and See SHOOTING | A2 ‘Wanted’ shooting victim turns himself in Beth Sergent bsergent@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — A recent shooting victim in Meigs County who had a warrant issued for his arrest in Mason County, W.Va., has turned himself in. According to the Mason County Sheriff’s Department, Allen R. Brickles, 21, Pomeroy, turned himself in to personnel with the sheriff’s department without incident on Sept. 25. A warrant was issued for Brickles’ arrest on Sept. 6 after he failed to appear in court regarding a grand jury indictment handed down against him earlier this month in Mason County. Brickles was indicted for malicious assault, conspiracy, battery five counts, destruction of property two counts, public intoxication and underage consumption. As previously reported, Brickles was charged in a joint indictment which included two other men from Meigs County — James M. Gray, V, 20 and Garrett C. Hall, age unreported, both of Pomeroy. Both Gray and Hall were indicted for malicious assault, conspiracy, battery, destruction of property, public intoxication and underage consumption. The three men were arrested by deputies with the Mason County Sheriff’s Department after an incident which allegedly occurred on the Mason County Fairgrounds during the county fair on Aug. 9. Brickles, Gray and Hall are all accused of committing felony assault by allegedly maliciously wounding L.D. Pyles, age and address unreported, and causing bodily injury to Pyles with the intent to permanently maim, disfigure, disable or kill him. Also, Brickles is charged with misdemeanor battery for allegedly intentionally making physical contact of an insulting or provoking nature with five others at the scene. Gray and Hall were indicted for the same charged against one victim. Brickles was taken into custody on the capias warrant See CHALLENGE | A2 by Cpt. Stearns. �&286î� îLîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, September 29, 2013 #6:8Dî�@F?EJî�@>>F?:EJî�2=6?52C %9:@î,2==6Jî�@C642DE Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 76. Calm wind becoming southwest 5 to 8 mph in the afternoon. Sunday Night: A chance of showers, mainly after 10 p.m. Cloudy, with a low around 58. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Monday: A chance of showers, mainly before 11 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 71. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 52. Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 75. Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 52. Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 77. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 54. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 77. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 57. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 75. Challenge Monday, Sept. 30 POMEROY — Meigs County P.E.R.I. Chapter 74 will hold their meeting at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Election of officers and planning for 2014 will be on the agenda. Members are encouraged to come. Wednesday, Oct. 2 TUPPES PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Board will have their regular meeting at 5 p.m. at the TPRSD office. MIDDLEPORT — The Middleport Community Association will hold its final Lunch Along the River beginning at 11 a.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. Thursday, Oct. 3 CHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Council of Governments (SOCOG) will hold its next board meeting at 10 a.m. in Room A of the Ross County Service Center at 475 Western Avenue, Chillicothe, Ohio, 45601. Board meetings usually are held the first Thursday of the month. For more information, call 740-775-5030, ext. 103. CHESTER — The Chester Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Academy. stitute personal assistants. An overnight field trip for the Meigs lem, that everything is being evaluated Middle School eighth grade class to Wiland that they will come up with a plan. liamsburg and Jamestown, Va., May 14During the meeting, Paula Roush 16, was approved by the board. On the recwas re-hired on a five-year contract, ommendation of Chrissy Musser, Meigs Tamara Nelson, Marjorie Davis, Linda Harrison and Bobbi Moleski were hired Food Service director, the Board accepted as substitute cooks, and James Essick the Certification of Standards governing was employed as a substitute teacher types of foods and beverages which can be for the current school term. The resig- sold on school premises. Attending the meeting held at the Meigs nation of Wetzel Bailey as a substitute Tuesday, Oct. 1 bus driver and part-time maintenance Middle School were all Board members, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Holzer worker was accepted. Other hirings in- Ryan Mahr, Larry Tucker, Ron Logan, cluded Scott Williams as eighth grade Todd Snowden, and Roger Abbott, presi- Clinic and Holzer Medical Center retirees boys basketball coach and Larry Hunt dent; along with Superintendent Rusty will meet for lunch at 12 p.m. at the Iron as freshman boys basketball coach; and Bookman, and Treasurer CFO Mark Rho- Gate Bar and Grille, Point Pleasant. Tracy Erwin and Chandra Moon as sub- nemus. GALLIPOLIS — Public meeting on the changing of Court Street to one-way traffic from Second Avenue to Third Avenue with angle parking, 6 p.m., Gallipolis Municipal Building, 333 Third Avenue, From Page A1 After searching the ve- on a tip of a methamphethicle, deputies located amine lab at the Old Fort and Meigs County EMS drugs, drug paraphernalia Meigs Campground. Upon Squad 33. and a loaded hand gun. arrival, deputies located Deputies then made a Storms was taken to Gallia seven one-pot metham- From Page A1 traffic stop at Ohio 124 and County on the warrant but Ohio 7 on a vehicle match- will now also having pend- phetamine reactionary ves- probative for purposes other than a dimining the description of a ve- ing charges for possession sels. No one, however, was ished capacity defense.” hicle involved in a breaking of drugs, possession of Miller had previously undergone a psyand entering that had just drug paraphernalia and at the residence. The in- chological exam to determine his compevestigation is ongoing, occurred. After further in- weapons under disability and charges are pending. tency to stand trial. vestigation, it was learned in Meigs County. After receiving the results of this examithat the vehicle was not inAlso arrested on the Deputies were assisted at nation, which states that the defendant volved in the breaking and traffic stop was Zachary the scene by Middleport “fully appreciates the nature of the proentering but the driver, Matthew of Gallipolis for Police Officers, Rutland ceedings against him and that he possessLeslie Storms of Pomeroy, possession of drug abuse Volunteer Fire Department es the requisite capacities to assist in his and Meigs County EMS own defense,” the court found that Miller had a felony warrant out of instruments. Gallia County. Deputies also responded Squad 44. is fit to stand trial in this case and to aid in his own defense. Miller was arrested during the early morning hours of September 24, 2012, after he allegedly fired upon police officers who had responded to his residence on McCormick Road in reference to a neighbor dispute. Prior to the arrival of officers that evening, Miller had confronted his neighbors and had reportedly shot a car parked outside of the residence. Gallipolis City Police Officers were requested to respond to the scene by the only Gallia County Sheriff’s deputy on call that night while he traveled back to McCormick Road from his position in the southern portion of the county. Upon the arrival of the city police officers, Miller allegedly refused to exit his residence, and, just as the sheriff’s deputy From Page A1 Friday, Oct. 4 POMEROY — The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at the office, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. POMEROY — A planning meeting for Pomeroy’s Treat Street event will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Village Hall. Tuesday, Oct. 8 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. �2==:2î�@F?EJî�@>>F?:EJî�2=6?52C Arrests Gallipolis. Comments can be mailed to P.O. Box 339, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or emailed to citymanager@gallipoliscity. com. Monday, Oct. 7 GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meeting, 1:30 p.m., Gallipolis Police Department, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Shooting Bank Financing Available Gallia2147Auto Sales Jackson Pike 2008 Chevy 3500 Dually 4x4 Allison Trans Duramax Diesel $ arrived on scene, the suspect reportedly fired shots at the three officers located outside his home. Patrolman Jamie Bartels with the Gallipolis Police Department was wounded during the incident, receiving a gunshot wound to the arm, and was rushed to the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Room by a fellow city police officer who quickly arrived on scene after shots were fired. Miller, who exited the residence and surrendered to the officers remaining on scene, was taken into custody without incident. Bartels was later transported to Cabell Huntington Hospital where he remained for several weeks for extensive surgeries. A case against Miller was later brought before a grand jury, and an indictment was handed down specifying six charges: attempted aggravated murder for his alleged actions against Patrolman Bartels, three felonious assault charges for his alleged attempt to purposefully cause physical harm to three peace officers, as well as obstructing official business and resisting arrest. According to court documents, the latest schedule has the defendant set for trial on December 11 in the common pleas courtroom. A negotiated plea agreement may be filed by November 22 in this case. Miller is currently being held in the Gallia County Jail under a $1 million, 10 percent bond. 24,900 Trade In’s Welcome 446-0724 2013 Ford Escape SEL Eco Boost Leather Heated Seats Factory Warranty! (3 to Choose from) $ 23,000 2013 Chevy Captiva LT Factory Warranty! $ 18,900 2011 Chevy Malibu LT 2011 Chrysler 300 2013 Subaru Outback AWD Factory Warranty! (3 to Choose from) $ Limited (Only 27000 miles!) 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Dodge Grand Caravan SXT $24,900 $26,900 $41,500 $25,900 $12,900 $10,400 $11,900 $26,500 $20,700 $16,700 $23,900 $16,900 $4,900 $19,800 $17,900 $15,400 ALL TRADE-INS WELCOME D Buy Here, Save Here 60453173 &$'��%D(�!%D%'(<D&$'��%D(�!%D%'(<D&$'��%D(�!%D%'(< �Sunday, September 29, 2013 �2==:2î County �C:67D City to hold public meeting GALLIPOLIS — The City of Gallipolis will hold a public meeting on changing Court Street to one-way traffic from Second Avenue to Third Avenue with angle parking at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, October 1, 2013, in the conference room at the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. The meeting room may be accessed through the side entrance door adjacent to 2 1/2 Alley. All citizens are invited to attend and provide the city with written and/or oral comments and ask questions concerning the proposed change. Comments may be mailed to P.O. Box 339, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. You may also email comments to citymanager@gallipoliscity.com. City commission meeting GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis City Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, October 1, 2013, at the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. The meeting room may be accessed through the side entrance door adjacent to 2 1/2 Alley. &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Archaeology Month to be observed ATHENS — The Athens County Historical Society and Museum (ACHS&M) will celebrate Ohio Archaeology Month with two events in October, both of which are free and open to the public. There will be a series of lectures about Ohio archaeology on Wednesday evenings in October from 5 to 6 p.m. with the lecture series to cover three fields within archaeology: historic archaeology, prehistoric archaeology and archaeoastronomy. The observance will be highlighted with a new exhibit showing stone points, pipes, potsherds and unknown items from the Sprague Native American collection. The opening of the exhibit will be held on Wed., Oct. 23. Dr. Lynne Newell, special projects chairman for the Athens County Historical Society & Museum, wh0 is in charge of the event, recently retired as the San Diego County (California) Historian and Archaeologist. She describes archaeology as an important contribution to the understanding of the past. The purpose of the Athens County Historical Society & Museum is to collect, preserve and display items of historical nature, to promote interest in and disseminate information about the history of Athens County and its people, and to provide an organizational structure for affiliations by groups with similar historical interests. Archaeology Month is a national program which promotes the preservation of the United States’ heritage. At least 37 states celebrate each year during Archaeology Month, and the specific month is determined by the governor. October is Archaeology Month in Ohio. These celebrations are designed to generate understanding and interest in archaeology. Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� �E96?Dî�DJ=F>î 6IA6CEîE@î=625î H2=<:?8îE@FCD ATHENS — George Eberts, an expert on the history of the Athens Asylum or “The Ridges,” will lead walking tours of the asylum grounds this fall. Each tour will be approximately one hour long, and the first will be on Monday, Oct. 7, at 4 p.m. Later dates include Oct. 15 and 27 at the same time. The tours are limited to 15 people per group, and they are first come, first served. The $15 ticket can be purchased at the Athens County Historical Society and Museum, 65 N. Court Street in Athens. Eberts, a former employee of the Athens Asylum, has been giving these tours for several years. “At one time, the Athens Asylum was the largest employer in Athens County,” said Lynne Newell, member of the ACHS&M Board of Trustees. “Much of Athens County history is connected to the Athens Asylum. The history of the Athens Asylum – particularly as George tells it – is interesting and exciting.” For more information or to purchase tickets, call ACHS&M at 740-592-2280. #6:8Dî�@F?EJî�C:67D NRCS Conservation programs POMEROY— The local work group for the Meigs County field office of the Natural Resources Conservation Service will meet Tuesday Oct. 8, 10 a.m. at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 113 East Memorial Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy. The purpose of the local work group is to provide guidance to NRCS field offices concerning the implementation and delivery of conservation programs. The LWG identifies program priorities by completing a natural resource needs assessment and based on the assessment, develops proposals for priority areas. Generally the local work group consists of SWCD, NRCS, FSA and Extension representatives, but anyone is invited to attend the meeting. held at noon Wednesday at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. Free exchange of plants and seeds. Demonstration on caring for perennials and houseplants. Lunch available from Middleport Community Association. Parent-Teacher Conferences POMEROY —Meigs High School will be holding parentteacher conferences, 3 to 6 p.m.on Thursday, Oct. 3. Parents and guardians encouraged to attend. Letter describing the conference scheduling procedure taken home by students. Form to be returned by Wednesday or call 992-2158 for scheduling. SOCOG board meeting CHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Council of Governments (SOCOG) will hold its next board meeting on Thursday, October 3 at 10 a.m. in Room A of the Ross County SerFlu Shot Clinic vice Center at 475 Western POMEROY — The Meigs Avenue, Chillicothe, Ohio, County Health Department will 45601. Board meetings conduct a flu shot clinic from 9-11 usually are held the first a.m. and 1-7 p.m. on Oct. 1 for resFall Plant Exchange Thursday of the month. For POMEROY — The annual fall idents 6 months of age and older. more information, call 740- plant and seed exchange will be There is no high dose flu vaccine 775-5030, ext. 103. SOCOG provides administrative support for the County Boards of Developmental Disabilities in Adams, Athens, Brown, Clinton, Fayette, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. Its primary AEP (NYSE) — 43.44 Pepsico (NYSE) — 80.20 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 21.82 Premier (NASDAQ) — 11.72 focus is quality assurance, Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 91.35 Rockwell (NYSE) — 107.18 provider compliance, inBig Lots (NYSE) — 37.02 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 17.75 vestigative services and Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 56.51 Royal Dutch Shell — 65.88 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 101.51 residential administration Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 59.05 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.26 of waivers and supportive Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 74.36 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.20 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.55 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 43.51 living in order to provide inWesBanco (NYSE) — 29.39 Collins (NYSE) — 68.59 dividualized, personal supWorthington (NYSE) — 34.23 DuPont (NYSE) — 59.01 port to people with developUS Bank (NYSE) — 36.50 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 24.05 mental disabilities. SOCOG Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 64.65 ET closing quotes of transactions is a government entity creJP Morgan (NYSE) — 52.24 for September 27, 2013, provided ated under Chapter 167 of Kroger (NYSE) — 40.69 by Edward Jones financial adviLtd Brands (NYSE) — 61.11 the Ohio Revised Code, repsors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at Norfolk So (NYSE) — 77.79 resenting 15 county boards (740) 441-9441 and Lesley MarOVBC (NASDAQ) — 19.70 of development disabilities. rero in Point Pleasant at (304) BBT (NYSE) — 33.97 available for people age 65 and older at this time. A childhood and adolescent immunization clinic will also be held at the same time. Please bring children’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Otherwise, there will be a $25 fee for flu shots. O’Kan Coin Club Show GALLIPOLIS — The O’Kan Coin Club’s annual fall show will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 6 at the Quality Inn in Gallipolis. Free clogging classes MIDDLEPORT — Beginning clogging classes will start at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, in the auditorium of Middleport Village Hall. There is no charge to attend the classes which will be held on Thursdays each week. For additional information call Vivian May, 992-7853. 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. Traffic Advisory MEIGS COUNTY — The westbound lane of Ohio 124 (located at the 63.91 mile marker, about 1.5 miles north of Reedsville) will be closed to allow for a bridge replacement project. Traffic will be maintained by traffic signals and concrete barriers. Weather permitting, both lanes of Ohio 124 will be open November, 1 2013. "@42=î)E@4<D Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.89 Gallia-Vinton ESC to host class GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center will be holding a Christmas ball making class at Gallia Acadmey Middle School at 6 p.m. on October 22. The participants will be making one ball to take home and two to donate to the city. All supplies will be provided. Those who are interested should contact Rashel Fallon at (740) 245-0593. 674-0174. Member SIPC. Re-Elect Jerry Hayman as your Sutton Township Trustee paid for by the candidate 60452836 Anderson’s Furniture RETIREMENT SALE SAVE UP TO 75% RE STO G! SIN CLO STO CLO RE SIN G! Anderson’s � �� ����� ������ ����� � 106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 60453398 60446307 �Sunday Times-Sentinel OPINION Page A4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2013 Let’s honor our visionaries Letter to the Editor: by contributing to the vision Child obesity requires attention in Appalachia Stephanie Filson �+8+1381��.3>9< =F6=98Ľ-3@3>+=7/.3+L-97 It’s been a difficult week for many across the tri-county area with the unexpected passing of a vibrant, young friend and colleague Lorie (Falls) Neal who served as the Executive Director of Gallia County Chamber of Commerce for the past 12 years. In the news business, we don’t have time to feel our emotions for very long. We have deadlines to meet. Stories to write. The news doesn’t slow down because we are angry, sad or frustrated with its nature. It just is, and we, as reporters and journalists, are tasked with bringing this news to our communities at large in a fair and unbiased manner … no matter how we feel about it personally. This isn’t always easy. As I was driving home from work in the early hours of Friday morning, I found myself thinking of Lorie through a different lens. I considered our many parallels — both growing up in Meigs County (she in Reedsville, me in Racine), both attending the University of Rio Grande, both spending time working in the public sector in a service capacity, both having preteen sons and both working in Gallipolis. I pulled into the parking lot of Eastern High School, where she graduated in 1991, just a few miles away from Southern High School, where I graduated in 1994. As I sat there in my car in the quiet fog, I wondered to myself what it was exactly that made Lorie so well respected, and moreover, well loved in the way she approached her work, and it came to me … community pride and personal perseverance. She talked the talk and walked the walk when it came to promoting Gal- lia County and southeast Ohio … and in that regard among others, I strive to be just like her. When Lorie was working, it was simply an extension of how she really felt about the area. She was ‘on’ all the time, attending after hours business events, eating at local establishments, planning technical workshops to help fledgling businesses, buying local goods. She worked to create networking opportunities for business owners and community leaders. She used the resources she had to boast local accomplishments, and she had a hand in nearly every event held within the Gallipolis city limits in the past decade. Lorie earned respect in her career by tirelessly working to support a vision for a better place to live and work … a vision shared by many. The wonderful truth is we have many visionaries in southeast Ohio. The entire landscape of the tri-county area has changed since Lorie and I were children in rural Meigs County. Our shared home county now features new highways that open access to economic development opportunities in the region, a task that requires decades of planning and implementation. Pomeroy now hosts some of the greatest blues performers in the world because of the efforts of people with a shared vision, and a new Imagine Pomeroy effort is gaining steam to further improve our region. Neighboring Mason County, West Virginia, only last weekend hosted the 12th Annual Mothman Festival [see page C1 of The Sunday Times-Sentinel] which brought nearly 4,000 tourists to the area, filling every hotel in the tricounty region to capacity, and as I write this, the first Dragonboat 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 � races at Krodel Park are about to get started. In Gallia County, we now have a growing River Recreation Festival, Chilifest, Rockets Over Rio and Envy Ink Salon. We support the arts with an elaborate and oh-so-fun Mardis Gras fundraiser, and music fills the downtown area during Second Fridays and the various Ohio River Live events throughout the year. New initiatives are also under way to light up the Gallipolis City Park this Christmas, and local families are rolling up their sleeves to help make it happen. When I think of Lorie Neal’s legacy in southeast Ohio, I think of her genuine love for the region coupled with a passion and ambition to see the work required through to completion. Lorie was a force in Gallia County; she created momentum. If we want to honor her memory, I can think of no better way than to continue to support her vision and stick-to-it-ivensess by finding ways to give back to our communities and maintain the momentum of the years of work already done. It’s not that difficult. Attend community events, and if you went once ten years ago and didn’t enjoy it, give it a second chance. Instill a sense of community pride in your children. Show them the good things we have to offer in our part of the world. Embrace the uniqueness and beauty of southeast Ohio and western West Virginia — and give back. Volunteer to help with something you believe in, and show your children what that looks and feels like. Yes, there have been visionaries who have come before, but it is now up to us to build upon the momentum needed to make our communities stronger, safer, more vibrant and fully alive. Let’s roll up our sleeves and get started. Dear Editor, As America wrangles with daunting issues, no challenge is more urgent than protecting the health and well being of our children — now, and as they grow. Over the past several decades, we have witnessed childhood obesity grow to epidemic proportions. More than 23 million children and teenagers are obese or overweight. That’s roughly one child in every three. New information show that rural Appalachian areas, such as Meigs County, are disproportionately affected. Our adult and child obesity rates both exceed the state’s rate. These youngsters risk developing serious health problems in adulthood, such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, stroke and several types of cancer. The financial impact is a sobering $14 billion per year in direct health care costs alone. The psycho-social consequences can hinder these kids academically and socially. Many parents, health care providers, educators, civic leaders and organizations have created programs and activities to promote healthy eating and physical activity. The effort begins at home. Parents have enormous influence over their children’s lifestyles by the ex- ample they set and the decisions they make, and it isn’t always easy. By modeling healthy eating and physically active lifestyles, we can set our children on the road to a lifetime of good habits. The fight against childhood obesity gains momentum in September, which is National Childhood Obesity Awareness month. The results can last a lifetime. All children deserve a healthy start in life; it’s our responsibility to make that possible. Learn more at www. COAM-month.org. Juli Simpson, RN BSN, LSN Child & Family Health Services Program Director Meigs County Health Department Recognizing teachers for their service Renée A. Middleton 2L�LM��/+8M�$2/��6+.C=�'L�+8.��+@3.��L� +>>98��966/1/� 90��.?-+>398��239�%83@/<=3>C Waiting at the Post Office I saw a young man in military fatigues. He stood dignified, a picture perfect soldier. After conducting his business, he stepped to leave. As he walked past, an elderly woman stopped him, reached out her hand, looked him in the eye and said, “Thank you for your service.” It’s a sentiment that can never be expressed enough — gratitude to our service people whose career is to ensure the health and safety of our nation. They lay their lives on the line so that we may enjoy the benefits of our democracy. There are many, not just those in the armed forces, whose lives are devoted to serving our nation — people like police officers, firemen and public school teachers. At first glance it may seem odd to include teachers in that list, but please hear me out. Like servicemen and those in public safety, public school teachers do not choose their careers for the easy hours or generous compensation. For many teachers, the workday begins before 7:30 a.m., and it lasts long after the 3 p.m. bell. Their afternoons and weekends are full supervising extracurriculars. They grade papers and prepare lesson plans long into the night. Summers are no respite from their 10-hour days. Many take on summer jobs to make ends meet. And yet, even as these men and women struggle to cover their own bills, they still pay out of pocket for supplies for their students. The life of a public school teacher is about service. It is ensuring that every student has access to a bright tomorrow, even if that means the teacher has to tighten his or her belt. Teachers enter a classroom of 25 children, each learning at a different pace. They are tasked with ensuring every one meets state mandates. I have heard an accomplished teacher say that when it comes to teaching a subject like reading for her first graders, she is really teaching six or seven different classes. She must adapt her lessons for those who are gifted and for those who need extra assistance and levels between. She was matter of fact about this, without exasperation or frustration. To her and countless others in her position, a teacher always ensures every young learner meets state requirements. It does not matter how big of a task it is. It is her calling, her job. Their work keeps America strong. They, like our rightfully lauded servicemen and women, work to secure the future of American democracy. The backbone of any strong democracy is an educated electorate. The children at the desks will one day vote and maybe run for office. No matter how they participate in democracy, students will use skills and values learned at a teacher’s knee. Our public school teachers nurture our children. They are a constant presence, offering instruction, discipline and praise. Public school teachers care deeply about every class. Many have, without a moment’s hesitation, made the ultimate sacrifice to protect for their students. Who can forget the stories of the heroic teachers in Newtown, Conn. who perished saving their children? Of the Oklahoma teachers who threw themselves on top of their classes as a tornado whipped through their school? Their sacrifice is as inspiring as it is tragic. It is with deep humility that I say to teachers, “Thank you for your service!” Thank you for answering the call to serve. Thank you for caring for children long after they have left your classroom. Thank you for every hour spent nudging a child in the right direction. Thank you for encouraging dreams and nurturing self-reliance. Thank you for seeing the future in the eight-yearold at work. Your time, energy and effort do not go unnoticed. Thank you for your service yesterday, today and tomorrow. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Sunday Times Sentinel The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Phone (304) 675-1333 Letters to the Editor Fax (304) 675-5234 Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. Ohio Valley Newspapers 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. www.mydailyregister.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Sunday, September 29, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� %3:EF2C:6D SALSER Esther Coelle Salser, 78, of Pomeroy, Ohio, went to be with the Lord on September 26, 2013. She was born in Meigs County on January 19, 1935, daughter of the late James and Mary Esther Clark. She was a member of the First Southern Baptist Church. Esther was the office manager at Gribble Chevrolet and Larry Schay Chevrolet for many years. She is survived by two sisters, Weltha Lynn (John) Garraway of Fredericksburg, Virginia, and Patsy L. Perkins of Athens, Ohio; and many cousins, nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Alonzo Hudson, and her brother and sister-in-law, Jack and Grace Clark. Graveside funeral services were held on Saturday, September 28, 2013, at 1:30 p.m. at Wells Cemetery. Visiting hours were held on Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. SMELTZER Barbara A. Smeltzer, 77, of Gallipolis, passed away unexpectedly on Friday, September 27, 2013, at her residence. She was born July 14, 1936, in Gallia County, Ohio, daughter of the late Joseph A. and Etta Luikart. She was married to William O. Smeltzer, whom she assisted in his accounting business, on October 25, 1986. She was a 1954 Gallia Academy High School graduate. Surviving is her husband, William O. Smeltzer; children, Missy (Doug) Hubbard of Grove City, Ohio, Marc (Rosemary) Weiher of Grove City, Ohio, and Matthew (Kristi) Harrison of Columbus, Ohio; stepchildren, Bill Smeltzer of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Carolyn (Bill) James of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; three grandchildren, Ryan (Becca) Hubbard, Katie (Paul) Carmichael, and Nichole Harrison; three great-grandchildren, Rylie and R.J. Hubbard, and Logan Harrison; one sister, Margaret Sullivan of Gallipolis, Ohio, along with several nieces and nephews. Barbara was preceded in death by her parents and four sisters, Mary Phillips, Marie Glassburn, Eleanor Thomas, and Irene Weaver. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday, October 1, 2013, at Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis, Ohio, with Pastor Paul Voss officiating. Entombment will follow in the Chapel of Hope Mausoleum in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 12 p.m. until the time of the service. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. WILLIAMS If success is defined by what you do with what you’ve got — Chuck Williams was a success. Chuck was a hardworking football player, hard-working teacher and coach and hard-working union representative. In the game of life Chuck Williams was in it to win it. He dedicated his life to giving back to students and teachers. Chuck finished life a success, he passed away Wednesday morning September 25, 2013, in Samaritan Regional Health System in Ashland. He was 81. Born Charles David Williams October 12, 1931, in Rio Grande to Floren and Sadie (Altizer) Williams, he was graduated from Lebanon High School in 1948. Chuck earned his Bachelor’s degree in Education from Miami University, where was active with Delta Upsilon fraternity. While a student at Miami of Ohio, Chuck played offensive guard for coach Ara Parseghian, and fullback for Woody Hayes. His Miami Redskins made history on January 1, 1951, beating Arizona State 34 to 21 in Montgomery Stadium in Phoenix in the Salad Bowl. Chuck went on to serve two years with the U.S. Navy (even playing football for Navy), and then returned to school to earn his Master’s degree in Education from Kent State University. He taught math at Maple Heights High School, where he also coached football, basketball and baseball. He accepted a position with Ohio Education Association, serving over 35 years as Uniserve Consultant — a union representative for the teachers. He held season tickets to the Cleveland Browns, Ohio State Football Buckeyes, Miami Redskins and Cleveland Indians. Chuck really loved sports! He played golf and snow skied, and looked forward to vacations at Stoney Lake in Canada. Chuck loved to tinker at his rental properties in Mansfield, and also loved his faithful animal companions: Duke, Toby and Duchess. He is survived by his wife, Janet (Switzer) Williams, whom he married June 17, 1978; step-sons, Mike Gray of Warsaw and Stephen Gray of Columbus; a step-daughter, Laurie Gray Pahdopony of Columbus; a brother, Sam Williams of Mason; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, Skip and Glenna Rea, Linda and Dan Detwiler, John Switzer and Nancy Grimes; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son, Wayne Williams on January 30, 2013. Also deceased are his parents and sisters, Janet Hurley and Karen Kaladow. The Williams family will receive friends Thursday, October 3, 2013, from 1-2 p.m. in the Lexington Avenue Snyder Funeral Home, where a memorial service will immediately follow at 2 p.m. Pastor Don Earlenbaugh will officiate. Interment will follow in Lexington Cemetery, where American Legion Post #535 will hold graveside military honors. Contributions in Chuck’s memory to the North Central Ohio Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association may be made at the funeral home. Snyder Funeral Home is honored to serve Mr. Williams’ family and private messages of sympathy and support may be made online at: www.snyderfuneralhomes.com. �62E9î$@E:46D SMITH Edna Mae Smith, 88, of Proctorville, Ohio, died Thursday, September 26, 2013, at home. Funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, September 30, 2013, at Hall Funeral Home by Minister David Roach. Visitation will be held from 1-2 p.m. Mon- day, September 30, 2013, at the funeral home. McCOY Carol Jean McCoy, 69, of Huntington, W.Va., died Thursday, September 26, 2013, at home. A memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, September 30, 2013, at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio, with Pastor Darrell Huffman officiating. The family will receive friends from 6-7 p.m. Monday, September 30, 2013, at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the charity of one’s choice. COX Charles Gary Cox, 59, of Henderson, W.Va., died Thursday, September 26, 2013 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. A graveside service and burial will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, September 30, 2013, at Brewer Cemetery in Point Pleasant with Rev. James Lawson officiating. OU president to head new state higher education commission ATHENS — Ohio University President Roderick J. McDavis will head the newly formed Ohio Higher Education Funding Commission 2.0, Governor John R. Kasich announced Friday. “It is an honor to be named chair, and I welcome the opportunity to lead the Higher Education Funding Commission,” McDavis said during a press conference in Columbus. “I thank Governor Kasich and Chancellor Carey for their continued support and confidence in the higher education community.” In late 2011, Kasich called on the state’s 37 public college and university presidents to put aside their traditional process for dividing the state’s capital construction budget and to collaborate on a single list of recommended projects that identified the true needs of the entire system. That first commission, led by former Ohio State University President Gordon Gee, compiled a list of recommendations for the use of capital funds. The result of this unprecedented process was widely applauded. Continuing that successful model, McDavis will lead a commission of college and university presidents to recommend a list of priority projects for consideration in the new capital budget, the governor said. “Our new culture in higher education — where you all collaboratively work to solve some of our greatest challenges — has received national attention and I’m very proud of what we have accomplished together,” Kasich said. “I appreciate your leadership over the past several years and we look forward to working with you to build upon what we have achieved to make our higher education system stronger and more unified.” McDavis said the first commission provided a clear roadmap to follow as the new group of presidents continues with the process of allocating the state’s limited capital resources. “The $400 million investment of the 2013-14 Capital Budget was critical to the higher education community being able to continue fulfilling its mission and providing a world class learning opportunity,” he said. “But there are still many outstanding infrastructure projects that need to be accomplished as we educate today’s students and prepare for those to come. I appreciate the governor’s confidence in us and look forward to working with my fellow presidents.” �=:>2E6îA2?6=�î-2C>:?8îZ6IEC6>6=Jî=:<6=J[î>2?�>256 STOCKHOLM (AP) — Scientists can now say with extreme confidence that human activity is the dominant cause of the global warming observed since the 1950s, a new report by an international scientific group said Friday. Calling man-made warming “extremely likely,” the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change used the strongest words yet on the issue as it adopted its assessment on the state of the climate system. In its previous assessment, in 2007, the U.N.sponsored panel said it was “very likely” that global warming was manmade. One of the most controversial subjects in the report was how to deal with a purported slowdown in warming in the past 15 years. Climate skeptics say this “hiatus” casts doubt on the scientific consensus on climate change. Many governments had objections over how the issue was treated in earlier drafts and some had called for it to be deleted altogether. In the end, the IPCC made only a brief mention of the issue in the summary for policymakers, stressing that short-term records are sensitive to natural variability and don’t in general reflect long-term snow and ice “This is yet trends. has dimin“An old ished, the another wake- global mean rule says that climate -rele - up call: Those sea level has vant trends risen and should not be who deny the concencalculated for the science trations of periods less greenhouse than around or choose gases have in30 years,” creased,” said said Thomas excuses over Qin Dahe, Stocker, co- action are co-chair of chair of the the working group that playing with group that wrote the rewrote the refire.” port. port. Many sciThe full — John Kerry 2 , 0 0 0 - p a g e entists say U.S. Secretary of report the purported isn’t State going to be slowdown reflects random released until climate flucMonday, but tuations and an unusually the summary for policyhot year, 1998, picked as a makers with the key findstarting point for charting ings was published Friday. temperatures. Another It contained few surprises leading hypothesis is that as many of the findings heat is settling temporar- had been leaked in adily in the oceans, but that vance. wasn’t included in the As expected, the IPCC summary. raised its projections of Stocker said there the rise in sea levels to wasn’t enough literature 10-32 inches (26-82 cenon “this emerging ques- timeters) by the end of tion.” the century. The previous The IPCC said the evi- report predicted a rise of dence of climate change 7-23 inches (18-59 centihas grown thanks to more meters). and better observations, But it also changed its a clearer understanding estimate of how sensitive of the climate system and the climate is to an inimproved models to ana- crease in CO2 concentralyze the impact of rising tions, lowering the lower temperatures. end of a range given in “Our assessment of the the previous report. In science finds that the at- 2007, the IPCC said that mosphere and ocean have a doubling of CO2 concenwarmed, the amount of trations would likely re- sult in 2-4.5 C (3.6-8.1 F) degrees of warming. This time it restored the lower end of that range to what it was in previous reports, 1.5 C (2.7 F). The IPCC assessments are important because they form the scientific basis of U.N. negotiations on a new climate deal. Governments are supposed to finish that agreement in 2015, but it’s unclear whether they will commit to the emissions cuts that scientists say will be necessary to keep the temperature below a limit at which the worst effects of climate change can be avoided. Using four scenarios with different emissions controls, the report projected that global average temperatures would rise by 0.3 to 4.8 degrees C by the end of the century. That’s 0.5-8.6 F. Only the lowest scenario, which was based on major cuts in CO2 emissions and is considered unlikely, came in below the 2-degree C (3.6 F) limit that countries have set as their target in the climate talks to avoid the worst impacts of warming. “This is yet another wake-up call: Those who deny the science or choose excuses over action are playing with fire,” U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said in a statement. “Once again, the science grows clearer, the case grows more compelling, and the costs of inaction grow beyond anything that anyone with conscience or common sense should be willing to even contemplate.” At this point, emissions keep rising mainly due to rapid growth in China and other emerging economies. They say rich countries should take the lead on emissions cuts because they’ve pumped carbon into the atmosphere for longer. Climate activists said the report should spur governments to action. “There are few surprises in this report but the increase in the confidence around many observations just validates what we are seeing happening around us,” said Samantha Smith, of the World Wildlife Fund. The report adopted Friday deals with the physical science of climate change. Next year, the IPCC will adopt reports on the impacts of global warming, strategies to fight it and a synthesis of all three reports. FEEL THE DIFFERENCE GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE BEGINS OCT 7TH 740-446-4367 • gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member: Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B 60445527 “Careers Close To Home” 60450533 �&286î��îLîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, September 29, 2013 Audit: Army paid $16M to deserters, AWOL soldiers Submitted photos Faith Baptist Church honors local first responders RODNEY — In celebration of Patriot Day, a remembrance of 9/11, the Faith Baptist Church in Rodney, Ohio, honored local first responders during a special service Sunday, September 8. All fire fighters, EMS personnel, as well as law enforcement officials were recognized individually and given the book “Stories of Faith and Courage from Fire Fighters and First Responders” as a thank you and for encouragement. Family members were also praised for their support and dedication. Faith Baptist member David Johnson personally greeted each first responder. Johnson has over 30 years experience as a fire fighter in both civilian and military settings. He also had the honor to serve as a guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. After the morning service, all first responders and family were furthered honored at a buffet luncheon in the ministry center. Pastor Jim Lusher stated, “First Responder Sunday will become an annual event as we desire to honor, support and pray for our local heroes.” %S4:2=�î�2CîFD65î3Jî!6?J2î>2==î2EE24<6CDî7@F?5 NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Investigators have recovered a vehicle believed to have been used by the terrorists who led the attack at a Nairobi mall that killed at least 67 people, a top Kenyan government official said Friday. They are also building the profile of a man who warned a pregnant woman at the mall to flee for her own safety moments before Saturday’s attack, he said. Investigators are tracing the car’s ownership after it was retrieved outside the mall, the official said on condition of anonymity because he was not allowed to reveal such details while the investigation is ongoing. They are looking at more vehicles that may have been used by the attackers, he said, but gave no more details. An Associated Press reporter saw a group of Kenyan and foreign investigators inspecting a silver saloon car parked about 20 meters (yards) from the mall’s main entrance on Thursday afternoon. The car’s trunk was open as the investigators took pictures and notes, but it was impossible to tell what exactly they were seeing. Kenyan police have given little information since the attack that shocked this East African nation, saying the investigation has only just began into the storming of the mall on Saturday by Islamic militants throwing grenades and using assault rifles. Some bodies are believed to be buried under the rubble of the mall, which will take investigators at least seven days to comb through, Joseph Ole Lenku, Kenya’s interior minister said Wednesday. The al-Qaida-linked Somali Islamic extremist rebel group al-Shabab has claimed responsibility for the attack, saying Kenya is a legitimate target for sending its troops into Somalia to fight the militants. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Even as the Army faces shrinking budgets, an audit shows it paid out $16 million in paychecks over a 2 ½-year period to soldiers designated as AWOL or as deserters, the second time since 2006 the military has been dinged for the error. A memo issued by Human Resources Command at Fort Knox, Ky., found that the Army lacked sufficient controls to enforce policies and procedures for reporting deserters and absentee soldiers to cut off their pay and benefits immediately. The oversight was blamed primarily on a failure by commanders to fill out paperwork in a timely manner. The payments from 2010 to 2012 represent only a fraction of the Army’s nearly $44 billion projected payroll for 2013, but auditors and a watchdog group derided the waste as government agencies grapple with the automatic federal spending cuts known as sequestration. “In this current environment of scarce resources, this is unacceptable,” auditors wrote in a July memo sent by the Department of Defense across the Army, including to the U.S. Army Deserter Information Point and Human Resources Command. The Defense Department says 466 service members across all branches were listed as absent without leave or as deserters in 2012; the agency did not have a tally specific to the Army. However, the $16 million represents 9,000 individual direct deposit payments, suggesting at least some of the soldiers received several paychecks before the problem was corrected. The audit marks the second time in the past seven years the Army has come under scrutiny for paying soldiers who did not report for duty when called up. The audit outlines what steps should be taken across the Army to ensure deserters and soldiers who are absent without leave don’t get pay or benefits. A more narrowly focused 2006 audit by the Government Accountability Office found the Army paid 68 soldiers about $684,000 while the soldiers were considered deserters. That review, by Gregory D. Kutz, the managing director of forensic audits and special investigations for the GAO, focused on the 1004th Quartermaster Company in Greensburg, Pa. The audit issued in July called on Human Resources Command to establish standards for commanders to provide status updates of AWOL soldiers and deserters on a regular basis. The message also directs commanders throughout the Army to follow up on all in-transit soldiers who do not arrive on their report dates and to place a strong emphasis on the status of absentee soldiers. Auditors found that commanders weren’t filling out paperwork on absent soldiers in a timely manner, so the orders to stop pay weren’t being processed and absent sol- diers were still being paid. The latest audit comes as the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps are projected to slash $52 billion from the defense budget for the 2014 fiscal year under automatic spending cuts that kicked in March 1. The Army classifies a deserter as someone who drops from the rolls of a unit after being absent without authority for 30 or more consecutive days. Soldiers who join the military of another country, seek political asylum or live in a foreign country are also considered deserters. Kutz included in the audit recommendations that the Army develop a strategy for tracking possible desertion cases and possibly initiating criminal actions against deserters who took unearned pay. The note in July reiterates some of Kutz’s recommendations and points to new regulations requiring stricter tracking and processing of soldiers who don’t report for duty. “The purpose of this message is to reinforce current policy and actions to be taken by commanders and staff offices to alleviate the situation,” the All Army Activities memo states. U.S. Rep. C.A. “Dutch” Ruppersberger, who was among four congressmen to request the 2006 audit, said he was troubled to see the problem persist particularly in light of the current financial and budget challenges the government faces. Ruppersberger, D-Md., said Army leadership has assured him that corrective actions are being taken, including efforts to recoup the money paid. “Deserting our military is a serious offense, and these men and women — and the unit commanders in charge of the personnel paperwork — need to be held accountable,” Ruppersberger said. “It’s also unfair to the vast majority of troops putting their lives on the line and honorably serving our country every day.” An Army spokesman said AWOL soldiers or soldiers considered deserters must repay any earned benefits if they are dismissed from the military. Refusing to do so could lead to the debt being turned over to a collection agency. Soldiers who return to duty may have their wages garnished to cover the debt. A Defense Department spokesman knew of no similar audit for other branches of the military. Sean Kennedy, director of research for the watchdog group Citizens Against Government Waste, said the audit results were “pretty crazy.” It appears there’s little incentive to fix the problem, even though it has been pointed out multiple times, Kennedy said. “It’s a drop in the bucket compared to the larger Army bucket, but the GAO identified this years ago, and it was never fixed,” Kennedy said. “Before the Army cries poor again, they should look internally for waste that can be eliminated. This is an example of that.” Service Tech 3 rooms for $99 RESTORATION AND CLEANING SOLUTIONS SERVICE TRI-COUNTY AREA Owned and Operated By: David Rice 740-446-9523 27 Years Experience 60452627 60447450 �Sunday Times-Sentinel INSIDE SPORTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2013 mdsports@civitasmedia.com Athens drops Blue Devils, 3-1...B2 Blue Devils bounce Vinton County, 48-19 Alex Hawley aahwley@civitasmedia.com McARTHUR, Ohio — It’s not how you start, but rather the way you finish that’s important. The Gallia Academy football team trailed 13-0 five minutes into Friday night’s contest at Vinton County. The Blue Devils answered by out scoring the Vikings 48-to-6 over the remainder of the game to earn their fourth straight win. Vinton County (3-2) quarterback Andy Long found Devlin Hall for the 68 yard touchdown pass at the 9:06 mark of the first period to take the lead. Zach Stulley added the kick for VCHS and the Vikings held a 7-0 lead. VCHS got on the board again just 1:29 later. this time it was sophomore Tim Ousley running in from 10 yards out. Once the Blue Devils (4-1) offense was able to take the field Wade Jarrell simply over. Wade Jarrell first found fellow senior Reid Eastman for a 24 yard score at the 4:46 mark of the first. Dylan Saunders added the kick to pull the Blue Devils within six. Wade Jarrell then found Logan Allison from 45 yards out for the score with 2:19 remaining in the first and, after Saunders added the extra point, gave the Blue Devils the 14-13 lead. In the second quarter Wade Jarrell connected with Allison for three scores, the first from 30 yards at the 8:01 mark, the second from 29 yards at the 1:07 mark and the third from 80 yards at the 14 second mark. Saunders hammered home two-of-three extra points and GAHS led 34-12 at halftime. Less than two minutes into the second half Wade Jarrell connected with Eastman for a 29 yard score, and following Saunders’ kick put the Blue and White up 41-12. Vinton County’s Levi Thompson broke away from the GAHS defense and scored from 43 yards out at the 6:47 mark of the third period. The two-point conversion attempt failed and the VCHS trailed 41-19. Just a 1:05 later Wade Jarrell found the endzone on the ground from five yards away. Saunders added the point after and GAHS led 48-19. The Blue Devils slowed down the offense and held on for the fourth straight win. Wade Jarrell finished the game with 319 yards on 12-of-18 passing with six touchdowns and no interceptions, to go along with 10 rushes for 51 yards and a score. Allison had four carries for 65 yards, Ty Warnimont had seven attempts for 32 yards, while Kole Carter ran twice for two yards and Blake Wilson was stopped for See DEVILS | B2 Alex Hawley | Daily Tribune Southern junior Ryan Billingsley (45) fights through a pair of Symmes Valley defenders during the Tornadoes 14-6 win at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Stadium, Friday night. Tornadoes stop Symmes South Gallia fends off Eagles, 20-13 Valley, 14-6 Photos by Bryan Walters | Daily Tribune South Gallia quarterback Landon Hutchinson, left, follows a block by teammate Ethan Spurlock (10) during the first half of Friday night’s Week 5 football contest against Eastern. J.P. Davis Special to OVP Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com RACINE, Ohio — The only thing that matters is who scores the most points. The Symmes Valley football team held an advantage in nearly every aspect of the game Friday night, but the Southern Tornadoes had the one statistic that mattered, points. Southern earned the 14-6 victory in a non-conference matchup at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Stadium, keeping the Tornadoes undefeated record intact. Southern (5-0) began the game in excellent field position after Zac Beegle retured the opening kickoff to the SVHS 37 yard line. Tyler Barton took the handoff on the first play from scrimmage 28 yards and gave the Tornadoes a first and goal from the nine yard line. On the very next play Barton finished what he started and punched See TORNADOES | B2 OVP Sports Schedule Monday, September 30 Volleyball Waterford at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5:30 Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Parkersburg Christian, 5 p.m. Hannan, Clay County at Parkersburg Catholic, 6 p.m. Girls Soccer Sherman at Point Pleasant, 6:30 College Volleyball Pikeville at URG, 7 p.m. Tuesday, October 1 Volleyball Miller at Wahama, 6 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. Belpre at Eastern, 6 p.m. Hannan, Teays Valley Christian at Calvary Baptist, 6 p.m. Boys Soccer Gallia Academy at Warren, 5:30 Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South, 5:30 Girls Soccer Lincoln County at Point Pleasant, 6:30 College Volleyball URG at St. Catharine, 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 2 Volleyball Meigs at River Valley, 5:30 Cross Country Gallia Academy, Southern, Meigs, River Valley at Alexander, 4:30 Golf Gallia Academy at Pickaway C.C. Districts, 9 a.m. College Soccer Pikeville at URG women, 5 p.m. Pikeville at URG men, 7 p.m. College Volleyball Bluefield at URG, 6 p.m. MERCERVILLE, Ohio — The South Gallia Rebels outscored the Eastern Eagles 20-7 in the first half, then eventually held on to claim a 20-13 victory Friday night at Rebel Stadium. The Rebels scored all of their points in the first and second quarters. South Gallia (3-2, 2-2 TVC Hocking) had the opening possession and took the ball down the field to finish with a Landon Hutchinson 30-yard touchdown pass to Ethan Spurlock and a failed PAT gave the Rebels the lead with 6-0 at the 8:27 mark into the first quarter. Eastern (2-3, 2-2) used its opportunity with its first offensive possession to finish with a 1-yard touchdown run by Dylan Bresciani and a successful PAT, giving the Eagles a 7-6 lead at the 6:01 mark in the first quarter. A healthy kickoff return by Ethan Spurlock took SGHS to the Eagles’ 39-yard line. At the 5:30 mark in the first quarter, Ethan Spurlock rushed for a 6-yard touchdown run and a successful 2-point conversion by Mikey Wheeler gave South Gallia the lead at 14-7. Eastern’s Dylan Bresciani threw an interception to Brayden Greer at the 4:11 mark in the first quarter. With a three-and-out from each team, the Rebels contained the Eagles 14-7 at the end of the first quarter. South Gallia led the time of possession in the first quarter of 6:44 to Eastern’s 5:16. Eastern junior Dylan Bresciani, right, fends off a South Gallia tackler during the first half of Friday night’s Week 5 football contest in Mercerville. Within the first three minutes into the second quarter, SGHS had a loss of downs and a lost fumble, while EHS had one lost fumble. At the 5:16 mark of the second frame, Landon Hutchinson connected a 26-yard touchdown pass to Jared Northup and a unsuccessful PAT gave the Rebels the lead at 20-7. Each team had two more possessions with nothing to show for and at halftime, South Gallia had the lead of 20-7 over Eastern. See EAGLES | B2 River Valley conquers Spartans, 40-29 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com BIDWELL, Ohio — River Valley snapped a five-game losing skid by picking up its first victory of the 2013 football season Friday night following a 40-29 decision over visiting Alexander in a Week 5 non-conference matchup in Gallia County. The Raiders (1-4) trailed 14-12 after one quarter of play and were down 21-20 at the intermission, but the hosts rallied for 20 consecutive points to turn a one-point halftime deficit into a sizable 40-21 cushion with 5:51 remaining in regulation. The Spartans (1-4) answered with a score and successful two-point conversion with 4:28 left in the contest to pull to within 11 points, but ultimately never came closer the rest of the way. The win allowed the Raiders to snap a three-game skid against the Spartans, whom they last defeated in 2007 by a 29-7 count. RVHS outgained the guests by a slim 365-353 overall margin in total yards and also claimed a small 1917 edge in first downs, but the difference in the final outcome came in the turnover department. The Raiders had just one turnover, while the Spartans threw four interceptions and also had the game’s only fumble — resulting in a plus-4 turnover differential for the hosts. Those extra possessions allowed River Valley to control the game by controlling the clock, as the Raiders were on offense for 32:27 out of a possible 48 minutes of regulation. Early on, however, the Spartans seemed to have control after jumping out to an early 7-0 lead following a 17-yard TD run by Josh Barnes with 8:19 remaining in the opening period. The Raiders answered on their ensuing possession, as Austin Bradley hauled in a 30-yard scoring pass from Dayton Hardway with 8:19 left, making it a 7-6 contest. RVHS took its first lead of the night less than two minutes later, as Bradley scampered in from a yard out with 6:35 left in the first quarter for a 12-7 edge. Alexander came right back with a one-yard scoring pass from Brody McGrath to Barnes with 4:53 remaining in the first, giving the guests a 14-12 advantage. AHS extended its lead out to 2112 just nine seconds into the second See SPARTANS | B2 �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D &286î� îLîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, September 29, 2013 �676?56CDî6586î*62JDî Athens drops Blue Devils, 3-1 ,2==6Jî�9C:DE:2?�î � Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Just in the nick of time. With the match tied headed into the 80th minute when T.G. Miller found the back of the net off of a Justin Beaver assist to give the Defenders the 2-1 victory over visiting Teays Valley Christian, Friday night in the Old French City. The Defenders (5-4-1) got on the board first with a goal by Micah Sanders in the 33rd minute off of the assist by Beaver. The score remained the same until the 78th minute when Teays Valley Christian’s Eli Gillespie found the back of the net. In the 80th minute OVCS earned a corner kick, and Beaver passed the ball past the TVCS keeper. Miller knocked the ball in the net take the 2-1 victory. The Lions held a 13-to-11 advantage in shots, a 12-to-9 advantage in shots on goal and a 7-to-4 advantage in corner kicks. Marshall Hood had 11 saves for the Defenders, while Luke Mace had seven for Teays Valley Christian. Bengals hit road, renew long rivalry with Browns CLEVELAND (AP) — The Bengals believe this is their year, the one when they finally put it all together. No more excuses. No more playoff flops. Cincinnati, which spent the summer in the spotlight on HBO’s “Hard Knocks” and is being touted as a team to watch this season, has its sights on winning the AFC North and making a legitimate run at a Super Bowl championship. A young team has earned its stripes. “They’re special,” Browns cornerback Joe Haden said. “They’re starting to get it. They feel like they’re finally starting to get over that hump and get on top.” It’s a long, unpredictable road to the Lombardi Trophy, and this week it takes the Bengals up Interstate-71 for their yearly visit to the Browns (1-2) in the 80th edition of the “Battle of Ohio.” Coming off one of the most unimaginable wins in team history, the Bengals (2-1), who overcame four turnovers and a 16-point deficit to beat Green Bay last week, will play five of their next seven games away from home. They can’t be as sloppy against the Browns (1-2). “Cleveland is a special place because it’s a division game on the road,” Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said. “We know how difficult it is: the fans, the crowd. We know what kind of environment it’s going to be. This is a big game for us.” Eagles From Page B1 SGHS led the time of possession in the second quarter of 7:07 to Eastern’s 4:53. In the third quarter, neither South Gallia nor Eastern scored any points. Eastern had the ball for three possession, which EHS had two lost fumbles. South Gallia had the ball for two offensive possessions and was forced to punt the ball on both occasions. At the end of the third quarter, SGHS maintained the lead of 20-7. Eastern led the time of possession in the third quarter of 7:34 to South Gallia’s 4:26. At the 10:39 mark in the fourth quarter, Eastern failed to convert a fourth down and turned the ball over to South Gallia. The Rebels returned the ball back to Eastern with a three-and-out. On the Eagles’ next possession, they marched the ball down the field and Chase Cook threw an interception to the Rebels’ own Landon Hutchinson with 6:18 left in the game. SGHS could not complete a first down and gave EHS the ball with 3:30 left in the game. Eastern’s own Chase Cook completed a 27-yard, fourth-and-five touchdown conversion to Zach Browning and a unsuccessful 2-point conversion narrowed South Gallia’s lead to 20-13. Eastern tried an unsuccessful onside kick and South Gallia’s own Ethan Spurlock secured the ball at the 1:28 mark left in the game. Jacob White sealed the deal for South Gallia with a 7-yard run for a first down and a Rebel victory. The final score of the game, in favor of the Rebels, 20-13. SGHS led the time of possession in the fourth quarter of 6:28 to Eastern’s 5:32. South Gallia’s Landon Hutchinson led the Rebels in passing with 3-for-8, 61 yards and two touchdowns. Jacob White led the team in rushing with 18 carries for 117 yards. Ethan Spurlock had 10 carries for 31 yards and one touchdown. Landon Hutchinson had 13 carries for 31 yards. Ethan Spurlock led the Rebels in receiving with two receptions for 35 yards and one touchdown. Jared Northup had one reception for 26 yards and one touchdown. The Rebels had a total of 246 yards of offense. The victors had nine first downs and a total of five penalties for 25 yards. SGHS also had a total of two fumbles and lost one. The total time of possession for the hosts was 24:45. Eastern’s Chase Cook led the Eagles in passing with 1-for-5, 27 yards, one touchdown and one interception. Dylan Bresciani was 1-for-4 passing, one yard and one interception. Tyler Barber lead the team with in rushing with 14 carries for 77 yards. Dylan Bresciani had three carries for 45 yards and one touchdown. Tyler Barber had four carries for 33 yards. Chase Cook had 13 carries for 32 yards. Christian Speelman had one carry for six yards. Zack Scowden had nine carries for zero yards. Zack Browning led EHS in receiving with one reception for 27 yards and one touchdown. Chase Cook had one reception for one yard. The Eagles had a total of 221 yards of offense and 10 first downs, as well as a total of three penalties for 25 yards. EHS also had a total of three fumbles — all lost. The total time of possession for the Eagles was 23:15. South Gallia will return to action on Friday when it hosts Federal Hocking on Homecoming, while Eastern also returns to action Friday for its Homecoming game against Belpre. Both games will kickoff at 7:30 p.m. CENTENARY, Ohio — It’s not always how you start, but rather how you finish. The Gallia Academy soccer team held a 1-0 lead over Southeastern Ohio Athletic League co-leader Athens early in Thursday night’s matchup. However, the visiting Bulldogs got it together and cruised to a 3-1 triumph. The host Blue Devils (3-7, 1-6 SEOAL) struck first, when sophomore Logan Carpenter found the back of the net from long distance. Athens got on the board in the 12th minute when Victor Davis scored on the Finn Kola assist to tie the game at 1-1. Davis gave his club the lead in the 21st minute, this time on the assist from Dustin Goetz. With time winding down in the half Sammy Morales added to the AHS momentum scoring from the base line to give the Bulldogs the 3-1 lead. Defense was the order of the second half as GAHS senior goalkeeper Alex Greer and Athens goalkeeper Sam Conrath-Sweeney both had second half shutouts. With the loss and Alexander’s 0-0 tie with Logan, the Blue Devils find themselves in last place at 1-6 in the league with three SEOAL games remaining. Warren defeated Jackson 3-1 Thursday night, meaning the Bulldogs and Warriors are still gridlocked at the top of the league at 5-1-1. Spartans From Page B1 canto after Barnes hauled in a 5-yard scoring pass from McGrath with 11:51 remaining in the half. River Valley retaliated with a 37-yard TD pass from Hardway to Kirk Morrow with 10:21 left, making it a 21-20 contest at the intermission. The Raiders took a permanent lead following its first possession of the second half, as Hardway found Bradley on a 25yard scoring pass with 9:52 left in the third for a 26-21 edge. Hardway added a 39-yard scoring pass to Morrow with 3:20 left in the third, making it a 34-21 contest headed into the fourth. Morrow hauled in one final scoring pass from Hardway — this time from 10 yards out — to give the hosts a comfortable 4021 advantage with 5:51 left in regulation. McGrath connected with Barnes on a 30yard scoring pass with 4:28 remaining in the game to wrap up the scoring. Mark Wray led the Raiders rushing attack with 44 yards on 11 carries, followed by Bradley with 18 yards on six attempts. Justin Arrowood also had three carries for 12 yards for the victors. Hardway finished the game 24-of-38 passing for 364 yards, which included five touchdowns and one interception. Hardway was also sacked six times for negative 78 yards, which led to RVHS having only one rushing yard total on 34 attempts by night’s end. Morrow led the hosts with 10 catches for 180 yards and three touchdowns, while Bradley hauled in 10 passes for 148 yards and two scores. Wray and Jared Mabe each caught two passes apiece for 26 and 10 yards, respectively. Mike Williams had two sacks for the Raider defense, which was led in tackles by Morrow with eight. Brody Moles picked off two AHS passes, while Morrow and Wray each had one interception. Josh Barnes led the Spartans with 65 rushing yards on eight carries, followed by Joe Barnes with 13 yards on three totes. Alexander mustered just 81 rushing yards on 22 tries in the setback. McGrath finished the night 20-of-43 passing for 272 yards, throwing three touchdowns and four interceptions. Josh Barnes led the wideouts with six catches for 43 yards and three touchdowns, while Jacob Wirick had five grabs for 85 yards. RVHS was penalized nine times for 85 yards in the victory, while Alexander was flagged 11 times for 85 yards. The Raiders also had six of the 10 punts in the contest. River Valley opens its final season of OVC play next Friday when it hosts Chesapeake in a Week 6 Homecoming clash at 7:30 p.m. Tornadoes From Page B1 into the endzone. Trenton Deem added the extrapoint kick and Southern held the 7-0 lead just 39 second into play. After a stalled drive by each squad the Vikings (3-2) found themselves deep in their own territory. Symmes Valley marched down the field and into the endzone on a quarterback scramble by Tanner Mays. The drive featured 16 plays, a pair of fourth down conversions and covered 86 yards in just over seven minutes. The two point conversion attempt failed and the Silver and Red trailed 7-6. An interception by Kyle Vallance set up the Vikings deep in their own territory again with 3:25 remaining until halftime. On the 10th play of the drive an 18 yard touchdown run by Tyler Rowe was called back due to holding. SVHS couldn’t recover from the penalty and Southern took the 7-6 lead into the break. The Tornadoes had ran just 13 offensive plays in the first half and held possession of the football for just under seven and a half minutes. Symmes Valley controlled the game yet again in the third period, holding possession of the ball for nine minutes and 52 second, while allowing Southern to run just three offensive plays. The Vikings were unable to find the endzon however and were forced to punt on the opening play of the fourth quarter. Southern was looked as though it was forced into a three-and-out again but Ryan Billingsley ran a fourth down fake punt for a 16 yards and a first down. Six plays later quarterback Tristen Wolfe found paydirt from three yards out to increase the SHS lead. Deem kicked in the extra point and the Purple and Gold held a 14-6 advantage. The final nail was driven into Symmes Valley’s coffin with a 1:15 remaining when Colten Walters intercepted a pass for Southern. A trio of kneel downs by Wolfe and the Tornadoes rang the victory bell to the tune of 14-6. “It feels real good and it was a great effort out of our guys up front,” Southern coach Kyle Wickline said. “Defensivly we knew we were going to hold them and we got a spark from (Ryan) Billingsley on the fake punt and his leadoff tackle.” The Tornadoes running game was paced by Barton with 29 yards on 12 carries and a touchdown. Billingsley had 44 yards on six carries, while Wolfe had 27 yards and a touchdown on seven carries. Trenton Deem ran once for 26 yards, while Paul Ramthun was held to negative one yard on two carries. Wolfe was just 1-of-4 passing with 20 yards and an interception. Hunter Johnson caught one pass for 20 yards on the night. The Vikings offense was led by Tyler Rowe with 15 carries for 71 yards and Mays with 66 yards and a score on 18 attempts. Collin Webb added 59 yards on 15 rushes, Brandon Craft had 35 yards on seven carries, while Kyle Vallance was stopped for no gain on one carry. Mays was 3-of-7 passing for 39 yards with an interception, while Rowe was 1-of-2 passing for five yards. Curtis Lybarnd caught one pass for 48 yards, Rowe reeled in one pass for eight yards, Craft had one grab for five yards, and Webb had one catch for two yards. Symmes Valley held a 16-to-9 advantage in first down, a 275-to-185 advantage in total offense and a 65-to-32 advantage in offensive plays ran. Southern was penalized three times for 25 yards, while SVHS was set back five times for 35 yards. Each team fumbled once, with Symmes Valley recovering both loose balls. Prior to this 2006 was the lone time Southern defeated Symmes Valley. The Tornadoes won 14-7 in Willow Wood. This could be the last matchup between these schools as the contract has not yet been renewed for next season. The Tornadoes will host Wahama next week, while Symmes Valley will host Green. Devils From Page B1 60451096 negative one yard on two carries. Allison caught seven passes for 224 yards and four scores, while Eastman caught four passes for 77 yards and two touchdowns. Wes Jarrell had one grab for 15 yards, followed by Payton Halley had one catch for three yards. Vinton County’s Andy Long was 5-of-17 passing for 73 yards with a touchdown and two interceptions. Ousley led the Vikings on the ground with 103 yards on 13 carries with a score, Long rushed for 50 yards on 19 attempts, Levi Thompson had two carries for 47 yards and a score, while J.T. Hayes had 36 yards on 10 carries. Nate Schrader with two rushes and five yards and Todd Wallingford with four yards on one carry rounded out the VCHS rushing attack. Hall had two receptions for 63 yards and a score to lead the VCHS receiving core. Wallingford caught two passes for four yards and Schrader had one grab for six yards. Gallia Academy held a 15-to-14 edge in first downs and a 468-to-318 advantage in total yards, while VCHS had a 69-to47 advantage in plays from scrimmage. GAHS fumbled once, Vinton County fumbled three times and the Vikings recovered all four loose balls. Wade Jarrell now has 16 passing touchdowns and seven rushing touchdowns this season. The Blue Devils will travel to Kentucky next week to take on undefeated Belfry, while VCHS opens league play at 1-4 Alexander. �Sunday, September 29, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices 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. ADDICTION WE CAN HELP! * SUBOXONE * VIVITROL * * NALTREXONE * 1086 Jackson Pike, Suite 206 Gallipolis, Ohio 60447217 740-441-9800 Nicholas Landry D.O. Inc. AUCTION / ESTATE / YARD SALE Bryan Walters | Daily Tribune SERVICES Second half surge leads Point past Generals, 21-7 Business Consulting Yard Sale while Toler added 11 yards on three totes. Aden Yates added 10 yards on 14 carries, followed by Cody McDaniel and Gage Buskirk with eight and four yards on two carries apiece. Yates was 8-of-10 passing for 113 yards and threw zero touchdowns or interceptions. Walton also completed his only pass attempt for 14 yards. Jon Peterson led the hosts with 73 yards on four catches, followed by Mitchell with four grabs for 49 yards. Buckirk also hauled in one pass for five yards in the triumph. Winfield finished the night with 17 rushing yards on 27 attempts and added another 73 yards through the air. The Generals also managed just five first downs in the contest, compared to 18 by the hosts. Ethan Copeland led WHS with 25 rushing yards on six carries. Show finished the night 7-of-13 passing for 73 yards, which included an interception by Point’s Gage Buskirk. John Hathaway led the Winfield wideouts with five catches for 51 yards. Chris Turner, Winfield’s top offensive weapon, was held to negative five yards rushing on six attempts and did not have a catch in the setback. PPHS was flagged six times for 55 yards, while the guests were penalized five times for 40 yards. Both teams committed two turnovers apiece in the contest. Colin Peal was 3-for-3 on extra-point kicks, while Bryce Boggs was perfect on his only attempt for WHS. Point Pleasant returns to action Friday when it travels to Brooke for a Week 6 football contest at 7:30 p.m. 60444042 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — A tale of two halves, unless your talking about the defense. Point Pleasant surrendered just 90 yards of total offense and broke a scoreless tie at halftime with three consecutive rushing touchdowns en route to a 21-7 victory over visiting Winfield in a Week 5 football contest at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason County. The Big Blacks (4-0) posted a 7-2 edge in first downs and held a 110-27 advantage in total yardage during the first half, but the hosts had nothing to show for their dominance by intermission. PPHS put together consecutive scoring drives after the break for a 14-0 lead through three quarters of play, then added another rushing touchdown with 7:37 left in regulation for a comfortable 21-0 cushion. The Generals (2-2) responded with their only sustained drive of the night, which came at the 2:17 mark of the fourth after Toby Show scampered in from five yards out — making it a 21-7 contest. Winfield successfully attempted and recovered an onside kick on the ensuing possession, but the guests were unable to do anything positive with the extra set of downs — which ended on a fourth down sack by Tanner Hill with less than a minute to play. “We had some things that were hurting there in the first half, and it really stalled us a bit,” Darst said. “Nobody panicked when we came in at halftime and we just went back to doing what we do well. It really paid off for us there in the second half. “I was really pleased with what we did there in the second half offensively, and my hat’s off to the defense for their efforts tonight. We feel like we have one of the top defenses in triple-A, and these kids really come to play every night.” The Big Blacks finished the night with 325 yards of total offense, which included 198 rushing yards on 53 attempts. Cody Mitchell accumulated 116 of those rushing yards on 21 totes, which included a pair of third quarter touchdown runs. PPHS took the opening kickoff of the second half and marched straight down the field to paydirt following a Mitchell scoring run of 16 yards, giving the hosts a 7-0 lead with eight minutes left in the third. Mitchell added a nine-yard TD run at the 3:31 mark, giving Point a 14-0 edge headed into the finale. Austen Toler drove the proverbial nail in the coffin with a five-yard scoring run with 7:37 remaining in regulation, giving the Big Blacks a decisive 21-0 lead. Winfield added its only score five-plus minutes later, wrapping up the 14-point outcome. Point Pleasant mustered 53 rushing yards on 22 attempts and also had 57 yards passing to go along with the only turnover in the first half. WHS, conversely, had 18 rushing yards on 14 tries and another nine yards through the air at the half. Chase Walton followed Mitchell with 49 rushing yards on 11 carries, Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced • References Available Gary Stanley Please leave a message Health FINANCIAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted General Licensed Social Worker *Bachelor’s degree in Social Work *Must possess an active Ohio Social Work License *Minimum of 1 year experience in a long term or sub acute care rehabilitation setting *Demonstrated ability to assess resident needs, develop and implement a plan of care and coordinate the discharge planning process. Hudson with one apiece. Olivia Cremeans had two blocks in the game, followed by Andrus with one. Olivia Cremeans had a trio serving aces, while Dettwiller had one. The Lady Bulldogs were led by Lauren Tigner with 12 kills, followed by Rachael Gilkey with 10 and Sara Skinner with five. Skinner had a game-high 33 assists. Athens has won all 18 TVC Ohio sets this season. OHIO Athens 55, Proctorville Fairland 46 Bainbridge Paint Valley 38, Chillicothe Zane Trace 24 Baltimore Liberty Union 18, Bloom-Carroll 0 Bidwell River Valley 40, Albany Alexander 29 Byesville Meadowbrook 34, Lore City Buckeye Trail 0 Caldwell 34, Hannibal River 14 Chillicothe 56, Washington C.H. 6 Circleville 38, Ashville Teays Valley 6 Circleville Logan Elm 41, Lancaster Fairfield Union 18 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 35, Waverly 27 Crooksville 51, Zanesville W. Muskingum 6 Crown City S. Gallia 20, Reedsville Eastern 13 Frankfort Adena 27, Chillicothe Huntington 0 Gallipolis Gallia 48, McArthur Vinton County 19 Glouster Trimble 55, Corning Miller 0 Lees Creek E. Clinton 27, Greenfield McClain 21 Logan 14, Nelsonville-York 12 Lucasville Valley 62, S. Point 29 McDermott Scioto NW 61, Franklin Furnace Green 34 Minford 30, Oak Hill 16 New Matamoras Frontier 34, Beallsville 14 Portsmouth 33, Ironton 20 Portsmouth W. 42, Chesapeake 0 Racine Southern 14, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 6 Southeastern 41, Chillicothe Unioto 31 Stewart Federal Hocking 21, Belpre 13 Thornville Sheridan 42, McConnelsville Morgan 14 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 42, Hillsboro 0 Wellston 18, Ironton Rock Hill 15 Wheelersburg 49, Jackson 14 Williamsport Westfall 18, Piketon 14 Zanesville 70, Cambridge 17 WEST VIRGINIA Auburn, Va. 42, Montcalm 27 Bluefield 57, Greenbrier East 18 Bridgeport 65, East Fairmont 21 Cabell Midland 63, Hurricane 14 Capital 34, South Charleston 31, OT East Hardy 36, Tygarts Valley 3 Fairmont Senior 48, Elkins 13 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron OH Evans Jackson, 800-537-9528 FINANCIAL SERVICES Money To Lend Apply: Abbyshire Place 311 Buckridge Rd. Bidwell, OH 45614 vhcjobs@vrablehealthcare.com Or visit www.vrablehealthcare.com EOE 60453084 MERCHANDSE FOR SALE Frankfort 28, Northern - G, Md. 15 Gilmer County 61, Buffalo 46 Hampshire 37, Mountain Ridge, Md. 20 Huntington 77, Ripley 7 John Marshall 28, E. Liverpool, Ohio 6 Keyser 12, Allegany, Md. 7 Lewis County 59, Lincoln County 0 Liberty Raleigh 28, Sherman 13 Lincoln 27, South Harrison 7 Logan 27, Chapmanville 14 Madonna 48, Cameron 6 Martinsburg 28, Morgantown 21 Meadow Bridge 28, Pendleton County 13 Midland Trail 36, Van 13 Moorefield 31, Webster County 13 Nicholas County 34, Clay County 6 Notre Dame 37, Bishop Donahue 16 Oak Hill 23, Buckhannon-Upshur 10 Oakland Southern, Md. 48, Berkeley Springs 0 Paden City 67, Hundred 6 Parkersburg 35, Marietta, Ohio 10 Petersburg 48, Spring Mills 6 PikeView 23, Shady Spring 12 Pocahontas County 43, Richwood 25 Point Pleasant 21, Winfield 7 Preston 41, North Marion 14 Ritchie County 33, Doddridge County 22 River View 18, James Monroe 14 Roane County 37, Braxton County 19 Robert C. Byrd 34, Grafton 20 Scott 59, Poca 14 Sherando, Va. 43, Jefferson 3 Spring Valley 21, Princeton 14 St. Albans 43, Nitro 19 Summers County 27, Greenbrier West 20 Tolsia 34, Tug Valley 14 Tucker County 10, Philip Barbour 7 Tyler Consolidated 43, Calhoun County 6 University 56, Parkersburg South 14 Valley Fayette 44, Fayetteville 34 Wahama 54, Waterford, Ohio 6 Wayne 58, Sissonville 19 Weir 34, Liberty Harrison 14 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 Carpeting Drivers & Delivery CARPET SALE! Need Extra Cash??? 12 WIDE AND 15 WIDE New Shipment DIRECT MILL PRICING Early Morning Newspaper Delivery Routes Available in Gallia County, OH, MUST HAVE RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION Call Us Today 740446-2342 For More Information contact JESSICA CHASEN EXT 12 MOLLOHAN CARPET 317 State Route 7 North 740-446-7444 60450840 -66<î�î�@@E32==î)4@C6D 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 Professional Services CARPET SALE! 12 WIDE AND 15 WIDE New Shipment DIRECT MILL PRICING MOLLOHAN CARPET 317 State Route 7 North 740-446-7444 60450842 THE PLAINS, Ohio — Can’t stop perfection. The Athens volleyball team remains perfect on the season by defeating Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division visitor Meigs, Thursday night in three sets in Athens County. The Lady Bulldogs (12-0, 6-0 TVC Ohio) took the opening set 25-13, the second set 25-12 and the third set 25-13. Meigs (5-10, 1-5) was led by Brook Andrus with 10 kills, followed by Aly Dettwiller and Olivia Cremeans with two each. Ariel Ellis rounded out the Lady Marauders net attack with one kill. Devyn Oliver had a team-high 10 assists, Lindsay Patterson had three, while Ellis had two. Dettwiller had a team-high two digs, followed by Andrus and Kelsy SERVICES CARPET SALE! 12 WIDE AND 15 WIDE New Shipment DIRECT MILL PRICING Help Wanted General "Hiring Direct Care Staff for individuals with developmental disabilities in Gallia and Jackson Areas. If interested please call 740-5786906 or apply in person from 10a-3p at 352 2nd Ave Gallipolis, OH (BTS Building)" MOLLOHAN CARPET 317 State Route 7 North 740-446-7444 60450848 ahawley@civitasmedia.com Yard Sale Oct 1-5, 2 miles out Beechgrove Rd. Rutland. Rain or Shine, for more info 740742-2849 740-591-8044 #6:8DîDH6AEî3Jî"25Jî�F==5@8D Alex Hawley Lg Garage Sale @ 9994 St Rt 7 S. 6 miles below Gallipolis. Oct 1st & 2nd - 8:30am to 4:30pm. Lots of nice Fall & Winter Clothing & Much more. Oct 1,2,3,4. 9-6, next to EHS, 985-3929 Road King Cycle parts, Barbie's, Furniture, Electric Stove, Washer, Toys, Lots of Misc Professional Services 60451794 bwalters@civitasmedia.com Household Estate Sale: Paul & Ruth Karr residence-follow signs at Chester, OH; Fri.&Sat. Oct 4 & 5, 9am-6pm. Furniture, tools, appliances, etc. Also 2005 Mercury Grand Marquis G, 42k miles $6,500. 740-4167742 SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Excavating Reese Excavating Backhoe–Trenching–Trucking Septic Systems–Basements Land Clearing–Site Prep Dozer – and More! Large or Small Jobs Since 1963 Free Estimates (740) 245-9921 60446896 Bryan Walters AUCTION / ESTATE / YARD SALE 5 - Family Garage Sale October 3rd & 4th @ 4466 State Rt 554. Clothes-infant boys, boys 5 - 5 & 14-16, girls 5-6, mens, juniors - plus size, nursing scrubs,maternity, Exesaucer, jumperoo, Bathroom set, xmas decor & pre-lit tree, harlequim books, toys and lots of misc. Auctions Point Pleasant running back Cody Mitchell (14) shrugs off a tackle attempt by Winfield’s Tyler Hill during a third quarter touchdown run Friday night at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. 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. ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW HIRING CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS QUALIFICATIONS: 1 YR GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE, VALID DRIVERS LICENSE; HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENT. OFFERING: *STABLE WORK ENVIRONMENT *BENEFITS: PAID VACATION, HOLIDAYS, SICK LEAVE; MEDICAL, VISION, DENTAL, LIFE INSURANCES; RETIREMENT PLAN *CAREER ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES *FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES *COMPETITIVE SALARY To apply contact the Lakin Correctional Center Human Resources Office at (304) 6742440 �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D &286î��îLîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, September 29, 2013 Houses For Sale Condominiums Pets Home on 5 acres overlooking Ohio River, St. Rt 7 & St. Rt 218, 4 Bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, garage, pole barn, finished basement, Walk up attic, City schools & water $295,000.00 740-441-1492 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 New Condo, 2BR, 2BA, Microwave, Dishwasher, AC, Patio. NO Pets/Smoking. $650 month + deposit 740-247-3008 Give Away to a Good Home a Sm. Carney Terrior Registered has all papers and all shots updated. Very Friendly and is good with Children & Elderly Call 740-6125133 Want To Buy WANT TO BUY ripe Pawpaw's - $1.00 lb -Black walnuts starting Oct 1st. 740-698-6060 Apartments/Townhouses Help Wanted General Help Wanted General SUBSTITUTE COOKS and AIDES (PARTTIME, AS NEEDED). Buckeye Hills Career Center is now accepting applications. Contact the Immediate Opening District Sales Manager Looking for self-starter with a positive attitude, active team player, have reliable transportation, & dependable. at 740-245-5334. EEO Responsibilities include: Overseeing Independent Contractors, Daily Customer Service, & Achieving Circulation Goals. Position offers company benefits including 401K, Health, Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance. Installation / Maintenace / Repair HVAC Technician Need Installer and Service Technician. Experience Needed. Call Comfort Air @ 4410114. 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 Medical / Health LPN needed for Respite Call 740-446-3808 EDUCATION Help Wanted General Now Hiring REAL ESTATE SALES Full-time general laborers w/no exper. req. for 1st shift, work 4 10-hr days Mon.-Thurs., starting pay is $9/hr plus $250 attendance bonus avail. mo.’ly, addtn’l benefits aft. 90 days, occasional Fri.’s &/or overtime req., drug-free candidates should apply in person at Pioneer City Casting, 904 Campus Drive, Belpre OH. 60453099 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & houses, No pets, 740-992-2218 1-Bedroom Apartment Call 740) 446-0390 2 - Rm efficiency Apartment in the country - 7 miles from Gallipolis on Rt 7 south. 2 car garage, All electric, Utilties not included. $300 /mo, Deposit & 1st mo. rent & References Call 740-446-4514 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-418-7504 or 740-9886130 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR apts $425 mo & up sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hook-up tenant pays elec EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 FOR RENT:1BR Apt, Furnished, Very clean, Non smokers, No pets, C/A 304-675-1386 CALL About our RENTAL SPECIAL Jordan Landing Apts-1, 2, 3, 4BR units avail. You pay electric. We Pay water sewage and trash. Minorities encouraged to apply. No pets Ph: 304-6740023 or 304-444-4268 Hate Laundromats ? Washer & Dryer Available. 2-Bdrm 1 bath, All Electric home with attached one car garage . Includes ice box / stove. Near grocery, hospital, Ideal place for 1 & 2 Adults. one sm. pet allowed, Pet Fee. $625/mo $625 deposit water includedreferences Sorry NO SMOKERS. HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR, Very clean. Conveniently located, Non-smoker, Ref, dep, no pets. 304-675-5162 Newly remodeled 2-3 Bdrm House @ 848 4th Ave (Gallipolis) $500 /mo $500 dep. water & sewage incl. Call 740612-0565 MANUFACTURED HOUSING Rentals 1 Bedroom trailer for Rent in Henderson W.VA - Private Lot. NO PETS, Call 740-446-3442 2 Bdrm - 2 bath mobile home Cheshire Area - $425/mo $425 deposit NO PETS Call 740367-7025 or 740-339-9712 Nice 2 Bdrm Mobile Home NO PETS - $375/mo & $375 deposit Call 740-446-9151 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call For Sale By Owner 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:3BR, 2BA, 2car garage, outbuilding, on 2 lots, 1 owner well maintained, 1600sqft Pt.Plsnt 149,000. Please call 304-675-4217 Land (Acreage) Houses For Sale POST OFFICE PROPERTY ONLINE AUCTION 238 First Ave. House in rear & 2nd floor Apt. furnished Kitchen, Hook ups for Washer & Dryer. 2 Person occupancy in each. Apt $525, House $600, plus utilities. Deposit, References 740-446-4926 FOR RENT 3BR Mobile home. All elec, Appliances, W/D hookup. 304812-0708 REAL ESTATE RENTALS 3 to 4 Bdrm House with 2 story Garage in Henderson WV, New Roof - windows - Completely remouldal Asking $59,500 OBO 740-446-3442 RESORT PROPERTY ANIMALS Nice 2BR, Apt, near Harrisonville. $425 plus utilities No Smoking, No Pets 740-7423033 Friendly, beautiful 48 unit complex has units available. We have a total of 24 one bedrooms & 24 two bedrooms. Rent now and receive $150 gift-card to Walmart after 3 months! Call 740-446-2568 or stop in at 52 Westwood Dr #27 Gallipolis, Ohio during business hours of M-F 8am4:30pm Pets 2 Male Cavalier King Charles Spaniel puppies, Black & White w/Tan markings, $400 ea. 2 Female, Boxers, Black w/white markings, $450 ea. All Vet checked & AKC registered 740-696-1085 Free Kittens to a Good Home ( Litter trained) Call 740-4468657 Help Wanted General POINT PLEASANT AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE Miscellaneous Wood fireplace insert with blower $200. Call 740-4462460 before 8:00pm AUTOMOTIVE AFTER MARKET MERCHANDSE FOR SALE 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. 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 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 Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION LAND STATE ROUTE 62 LOUIS MANCUSO 404-331-9451 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. 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: CLOSING DATE 10/04 INSPECTIONS UPON REQUEST www.careerconnections.info GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION (GSA) Locally owned and operated. No fees. EOE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 @ 11:00 A.M. LOCATED 6 MILES SOUTH OF POINT PLEASANT, WV. TAKE ROUTE 2 SOUTH TO GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV., TURN ON HENRY LANE THEN TAKE AN IMMEDIATE LEFT ONTO CHURCH ROAD, FOLLOW SIGNS. Selling a 1987 14’ x 70’ Shultz, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, All Electric Mobile Home with an 8’ x 20’ Slide Extension. Central Air, Heat Pump, 2 Decks. 30 days to Remove, until November 3, 2013. Mobile Home is Clean. Owner is moving out of state to be close to daughter. Owner is Debra Freymuth. Terms: Cash or Certified Funds, due the day of auction. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 www.auctionzip.com for pictures 60450965 60449960 Auctions Auctions EVENING AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION 80 Briarwood Drive, Athens, OH Washington Road, Albany, OH Tuesday, October 1 – 4:00 p.m. Saturday, October 5 – 10:00 a.m. DIRECTIONS: From 33 exit in Athens on Columbus Road, follow towards Athens at stop light turn left on North Columbia Avenue go to 5th street on right, turn onto Briarwood Drive, house at end of street, watch for signs. DIRECTIONS: From Athens take Rt. 32/50 west 8 miles to Albany, at stop light turn north on Washington Road (Marathon Gas Station), just a short distance on the right, watch for signs. Many items yet to be uncovered. VEHICLE: 1994 Cadillac DeVille Sedan, in excellent condition w/all the extras, 70,000 miles, TRACTOR : Ford 4000 Industrial w/bucket & front end loader and re-built engine – needs put together – sold w/reserve, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 2-Ladies 14k diamond rings (1-European cut solitaire diamond measures 3.85 & weighs .20cts.tw. solitaire & 1-round brilliant diamond measuring 3.55 mm x 2 mm & weighs .17 cts. Set in white gold illusion style head also contains 2- 1.75 mm single cut diamonds), some costume jewelry, 4-pocket watches, silver dollars (1-1884, 2-1922/23 & 3-1974-76), Book of Roosevelt starting at 1946-few missing, collection of state quarters, Athens Ice & Storage Pen, Antiques writing desk, oak lamp table, oval lamp table, organ stool, rose back needlepoint chair, 3-ornate parlor chairs, old record cabinet, cast iron floor lamp, 3Goofus Glass dishes, green depression bud vase for old car, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS : 2-newer Panasonic 46” flat screen TVs, Zenith TV in cabinet, matching sofa/loveseat/chair, 2-upholstered swivel rocker, 3-upholstered occasional chairs, 2seat loveseat rocker, hide-a-bed sofa, loveseat, 3-section bookshelf unit w/glass doors, 3-section bookshelf unit, end tables, lamps, sideboard cabinet, wall hangings, lots of knick knacks and home decorator items, 6-framed Normal Rockwell tapestries, book shelf unit, assorted linens, jewelry armoire, Maple single bed, 2-night stands, 2-maple chest of drawers, King size bed, matching dresser/chest of drawers/2-night stands, Queen size bed w/matching dresser/chest of drawers/2-night stands, Dining Table w/8 chairs, matching china cabinet & sideboard cabinet, kitchen dishes, pots/pans & small appliances, microwave, bar stools, White & Kenmore portable sewing machines, Kirby G4 vacuum, Eureka upright sweeper, GE refrigerator, small Kenmore counter top fridge, 2-sets of Kenmore washers & dryers (1-gas), Panasonic stereo system w/speakers, record albums, some 78s, Sony CD player, 2-18 drawer cabinets, office desk, computer desk, filing cabinets, lots of VHS movies, 2-patio table sets & furniture, hanging swing chair, electric grill, fans, storage chest, yard/garden hand tools, workbench table, ladder, holiday decorations, and other miscellaneous items. TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyers premium on all sales with a 4% discount for cash/check payment. All sales are final. Food will be available. OWNER: Norma McFarland by Phillip A. Knapp, POA EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: Lufkin Micrometer set, JT Slocomb Co. large micrometer, Ammco Special Cutting Crank Pin Re-Turning Tool, Kwik-Way Engineering Valve Facing Machine, 1.5 hp air compressor w/40 gallon tank (approx.), Lampco brake drum machine, VanNorman 555 grinder, cutting torch plus brazing tips, Tobin-Arp Mfg. bearing babbit machine, sand blaster, 2Snap On tool cabinets, tool organizer cabinets, Snap On Toqometer, 3-large pipe threaders, pipe cutter, key machine & display, 30+ old heavy handles, lots of tools & parts, screws, bolts, etc., lots of old motorcycle parts, lots of automotive spark plugs & other parts, various gauges, 1930s rear fenders (rough), Lots of old mechanic’s manuals, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Signs: 1940s metal Mail Pouch Tobacco Thermometer, metal AC Radiator Pressure Cap, old Snap On cardboard sign, Niehoff Automative Products display shelf, 2-electric Busch National Light Beer signs, 24+ metal Sunoco & Quaker State oil cans, post drill, post auger, crosscut saw, bow saw, hay spear, galvanized gas cans, Boye Needle Company, Chicago, hook display w/hooks, Victrola record player, 12-78 records, some glassware (2-ironstone coffee pots), biscuit jar (no label), heavy milk bottle crate, 3-kerosene lamps, lanterns, small cast iron kettle, 5-gallon glass bottle, 2-old Singer sewing machines (1desk cabinet/1-wood hump cover), several old cigar boxes, nice small lamp w/slag glass shade, 2-older style lamps, 3-old quilts, 48-star flags, old muzzle loader gun, framed print “Cradle to Grave” President Garfield, Athens National Bank & Hocking Valley Bank cloth money bags, 3CooCoo Clocks, old tap & dye cabinet, 2-flatwall cabinets, large wood cabinet w/glass doors, oak sideboard, oak dining table, 10+ old composition & rubber doll heads and body parts, some old metal toy trucks, Hot Wheels cars & PEZ dispensers in pkg., Books: 1955 Map & Compass Handbook, 1956 Scout Masters Ideas & Stories, 1967 Boy Scout Patrol Leaders Handbook, several 1972 Scout Handbooks, Patrol & Leadership Book, Scout Masters Book, and other items. TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyers premium on all sales with a 4% discount for cash/check payment. All sales are final. Food will be available. OWNER: Wilbur Conkey SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd 60452826 Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 60452778 Help Wanted General Houses For Rent 2 Bedroom - 438 Burkhart Ln., Gallipolis $575/month No Pets 740-8531101 AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd 60452825 Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 �Sunday, September 29, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� Miscellaneous Help Wanted General Please visit us online at www.mydailytribune.com 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 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 60453156 Entertainment SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 7 PM 7:30 Football Night in America (L) TV14 Once Upon a Time "Journey ABC !&'"% (8.1) to Neverland" (N) TVPG (4:00) NFL The OT (L) FOX !(#'% (11.1) Football (L) 60 Minutes (SP) (N) TVG CBS SEPTEMBER 29, 2013 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM (3.1) CABLE A&E AMC APL BET BRAVO CMT CNN COMC DISC DISN E! 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TVPG New Jersey Social (N) The Real Housewives of New Jersey "Salon, The Real Housewives of New Watch What The Real Housewives of New Farewell" (SF) (N) TV14 Jersey "Salon, Farewell" TV14 Happens (N) Jersey "Salon, Farewell" TV14 Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload Cops: Reload CNN Newsroom Anthony Bourdain "Spain" Anthony "New Mexico" (N) Inside Man Anthony Bourdain "Spain" (5:55) ! !! Mr. Deeds ('02, ! !! Happy Gilmore ('96, Com) Adam Sandler. A hockey (:05) Tosh.O (:40) Tosh.O (:10) South (:40) Al Park Madrigal Com) Adam Sandler. TV14 player plays golf on a pro tour. TV14 Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska/Frontier "Poopsicle" Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska/Frontier "Fall Flurry" Alaska: The Last Frontier Austin and Austin and Liv and Austin and Shake It Up Wander Over Jessie "All the Austin and GoodLk "Bad A.N.T. Farm Ally Ally Maddie Ally "Loyal It Up" "The Picnic" Knight Moves" Ally Luck Teddy" "ContestANTs" (6:30) ! !! Couples Retreat ('09, Com) TV14 The Kardashians (N) E&J (N) The Kardashians Eric & Jessie SportsCenter TVG Baseball T. MLS Soccer New York vs Seattle (L) TVG SportsCenter Baseball Tonight (L) TVG NHRA Drag Racing Midwest Nationals Site: Gateway Motorsports Park -- Madison, Ill. TVG NASCAR Now (6:00) ! !!! Ice Age: The ! !!! Despicable Me ('10, Ani) Jason Segel, Steve ! !! Zookeeper ('11, Com) Rosario Dawson, Kevin Meltdown ('06, Ani) TVPG Carell. A criminal mastermind tries to steal the moon. TVPG James. Zoo animals help the zookeeper find love. TVPG Kids Cook-Off "Cloudy With a Kids Cook-Off "Grand Finale The Great Food Truck Race Cutthroat Kitchen "Steak Iron Chef America "Forgione Chance of Mashups" TVG Fake-Out" (SF) (N) TVG "Capital Gains" (SF) (N) TVG Out" (N) TVG vs. Zimmerman" TVPG (5:00) ! !!! Moneyball ! !!! Taken ('08, Thril) Famke Janssen, Liam Neeson. A ! !!! Taken ('08, Thril) Famke Janssen, Liam Neeson. A ('11, Bio) Brad Pitt. TVPG retired agent's daughter is kidnapped by traffickers. TV14 retired agent's daughter is kidnapped by traffickers. TV14 House House Extreme Homes "Mystery, Love It or List It, Too "Old Reno. "A Small Kitchen Gets House House Hunters Hunters Int'l Mosaic, Fantasy" (N) TVPG Family Home in the Hills" (N) a Big Renovation" (N) TVPG Hunters Hunters Int'l Mountain Men "Judgment Mountain Men "Meltdown" Mountain Men "Misty American Pickers "Traders of American Pickers "They Day" TVPG TVPG Mountain" (N) TVPG the Lost Parts" TVPG Boldly Go!" TVPG ! !! Meet the Browns ('08, Com/Dra) Angela Bassett, D. ! ! Madea Goes to Jail ('09, Com) Derek Luke, Tyler Perry. ! !! Meet the Browns Mann. A woman connects with the family of her father. TV14 An impulsive grandmother winds up in jail. TV14 ('08, Com/Dra) TV14 Teen Mom "So Much to Lose" Teen Mom "Change of Heart" Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 "Taking Sides" Haunted Hath Haunted Hath See Dad (N) Inst.Mom (N) ! !! Sleepless in Seattle ('93, Rom) Tom Hanks. TV14 Friends 1/2 Bar Rescue "There's No Bar Rescue "Don't Judge a Bar Rescue "Don't Mess With Bar Rescue "Corking the Bar Rescue "A Bar Full of Crying in the Bar Business" Booze by Its Bottle" Taffer's Wife" Hole" Bull" ! ! Friday the 13th, Part 4: The Final Chapter ('84, Hor) ! !! Friday the 13th, Part 5: A New Beginning ('85, Hor) ! !! Friday the 13th, Part Kimberly Beck. Has Jason's rampage stopped? TVM Melanie Kinnaman. TVM 6: Jason Lives ('86, Hor) TVM The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang ! !! The Love Guru ('08, Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Com) Mike Myers. TV14 (6:00) ! !!! Dial M for ! !!!! Rebecca ('40, Thril) Joan Fontaine, Laurence (:15) ! !!!! Notorious ('46, Susp) Ingrid Bergman, Cary Murder ('54, Thril) TVPG Olivier. A man is haunted by his first wife. TVPG Grant. A U.S. spy tries to get info on Nazis. TVPG Break. Amish "Paradise Lost" Break Amish: LA "Cast Off" Amish/LA "Redemption" (N) Breaking Amish: LA (N) Break. Amish "Redemption" 6:15 ! Resident Evil: Exti... ! !!! Transformers ('07, Act) Shia LeBoeuf. TV14 ! !!! Transformers (6:00) ! !!! Shrek ('01, Dragons "The Teen Titans Amer. Dad "In Cleveland Family Guy B.Burger "Bed Family Guy China, IL (N) Iron Gronkle" Go! Country..Club" "Brown Magic" and Breakfast" "Petarded" Ani) Mike Myers. TVPG Fright House Making Monsters (N) Making Monsters (N) Halloween Night Frights (N) Halloween Attraction Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Law & Order: S.V.U. "Execution" TV14 5:45 ! Malibu's Most Want... Funniest Home Videos 7 PM Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Trials" TV14 Black Ink Crew Met Mother Met Mother 7:30 8 PM 8:30 Modern Modern Fam Family "Snip" "Schooled" Hollywood Exes Met Mother Met Mother 9 PM 9:30 (6:45) ! !!! This Is 40 ('12, Com) Leslie Mann, Paul Boardwalk Empire "All In" (N) TVMA Rudd. A married couple face middle age together. TV14 (6:40) ! Taken 2 ('12, Act) (:20) ! !!! Cruel Intentions ('99, Dra) Sarah Michelle Liam Neeson. TV14 Gellar. TV14 (6:30) ! !!! Lincoln ('12, Bio) Daniel Day-Lewis. Homeland "Tin Man Is Down" (SP) (N) TVMA America's president fights with cabinet members. TVPG Modern Modern Fam Family "Yard Sale" Miami Monkey WGN News (:40) Replay 10 PM 10:30 ! !! The Back-Up Plan ('10, Rom) TV14 Hollywood Exes ! !!! Insomnia ('02, Thril) 11 PM 11:30 Eastbound & Hello Ladies Boardwalk Empire "All In" Down (N) "Pilot" (P) (N) TVMA ! !!! Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (:45) Guide to ('12, Act) Benjamin Walker. TV14 Depravity Masters of Sex "Pilot" (P) (N) (:05) Homeland "Tin Man Is TVMA Down" TVMA Entertainment MONDAY EVENING BROADCAST NBC !"#$% ABC !&'"% (3.1) (8.1) FOX !(#'% (11.1) CBS !)!*% (13.1) NBC !+#,% (15.1) PBS !)-.% (20.1) CABLE A&E AMC APL BET BRAVO CMT CNN COMC DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FX HGTV HIST LIFE MTV NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TOON TRAV TVL USA VH1 WGN PREMIUM HBO MAX SHOW 7 PM 7:30 SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 The Voice "The Blind Auditions Part 3" The blind auditions continue in front of the judges. (N) TVPG EntertainDancing With the Stars The 11 remaining couples ment Tonight competed. (N) TVPG Modern The Big Bang Bones "El Carnicero el el Sleepy Hollow "For the Family "Pilot" Theory coche" (N) TV14 Triumph of Evil" (N) TV14 13 News at Inside Edition Met Your We Are Men 2 Broke Girls Mom (N) 7:00 p.m. Mother (N) "Pilot" (P) (N) (N) Wheel of Jeopardy! The Voice "The Blind Auditions Part 3" The blind auditions Fortune continue in front of the judges. (N) TVPG PBS NewsHour TVG Antiques Roadshow "Hartford Genealogy Roadshow (Hour One)" TVG "Detroit" (N) TVPG Wheel of Fortune Judge Judy 7 PM Jeopardy! 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 The Blacklist "The Freelancer" (N) TV14 Castle "Dreamworld" (N) TVPG Eyewitness News TVG 11 PM WSAZ News Tonight Eyewitness News 11 Modern "Go Bullfrogs!" 13 News 11:30 Tonight Show J. Leno (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live The Arsenio Hall Show Hostages "Invisible Leash" (:35) David (N) TV14 Letterman (N) The Blacklist "The WTAP News at (:35) Tonight Freelancer" (N) TV14 Eleven Show J. Leno Independent Lens "Don't Stop Believin': E Street Everyman's Journey" (N) TVPG "Power Play" 10 PM 10:30 11 PM (:35) 11:30 Storage Wars Storage Wars Barter Kings Barter Kings "Tradecation" Barter Kings Barter "The Gloves Come Off" ! !!! Shooter (2006, Action) Michael Peña, Danny Glover, Mark Wahlberg. A sniper Breaking Bad "Felina" The (:15) ! !!! Shooter ('06, who was abandoned behind enemy lines is called back to service. TV14 series finale. TV14 Act) Mark Wahlberg. TV14 Inside Me "My Brain Has Monsters Inside Me "You Monsters Inside Me "The Infested! "Houses of Horror" Monsters Inside Me "The Been Hijacked" TV14 Left What Inside Me?" TV14 Flesh-eating Monster" TV14 TVPG Flesh-eating Monster" TV14 (6:) 106&Park ! !!! Death at a Funeral ('10, Com) Keith David. TV14 ! !! Beauty Shop ('05, Com) Queen Latifah. TV14 (6:30) Miami I Dream of Nene: The "Patch Housewives NJ "Salon, Farewell" A new face House Miami "Mama Elsa Watch What Housewives/ "La La Land" the Leakes" TVPG becomes involved in a confrontation. TV14 Comes Home" (N) TV14 Happens (N) NewJersey Reba Reba Ext. Makeover: Home Ext. Makeover: Home Ext. Makeover: Home Cops: Reload Cops: Reload OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live AC360 Later OutFront The Colbert The Daily Futurama Futurama South Park South Park Brickleberry South Park The Daily The Colbert Report Show "City Sushi" "Trailer Park" "W.T.F." Show (N) Report (N) Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud TurnBurn "Junk to Funk" (N) Fast N' Loud Liv and Austin and ! Teen Beach Movie ('13, Fam) Maia Mitchell, Ross Lynch. Dog With a Jessie "Evil A.N.T. Farm Jessie Maddie Ally Brady and McKenzie take the last wave of summer. TVPG Blog Times Two" E! News TVG RSeacrest Kardash "Backdoor Bruiser" The Kardashians C. Lately (N) E! News (6:30) Monday Night Countdown (L) TVG (:25) NFL Football Miami Dolphins vs. New Orleans Saints (L) TVPG SportsCenter SEC Storied "The Book of Manning" 30 for 30 E:60 (N) Baseball Tonight (L) SportsCenter Olbermann ! !! Zookeeper ('11, Com) Rosario Dawson, Kevin ! !! Billy Madison ('95, Com) Adam Sandler. An adult The 700 Club TVPG James. Zoo animals help the zookeeper find love. TVPG must repeat elementary and high school. TV14 Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners... "Big Diners...Dives Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners, Drive- Diners... "Big Diners, DriveIns and Dives Ins and Dives Breakfast" "Breakfast" Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Ins and Dives Time Flavour" Ins and Dives (5:30) ! !! Eagle Eye ('08, ! !!! Unstoppable ('11, Act) Denzel Washington. A conductor and an ! !!! Unstoppable ('11, Act) Denzel Act) Shia LaBeouf. TV14 engineer race against the clock to stop an unmanned freight train. TV14 Washington. TV14 Love It or List It "One Family, Love It or List It "A Hasty Love It or List It "A New House House Love It or List It "Design TV Two Roofs" TVPG Decision" TVPG Arrival" (N) TVPG Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Wanna Be" TVPG Ancient Aliens "Destination Ancient Aliens "Secrets of Ancient Aliens "Secrets of Ancient Aliens TVPG Ancient Aliens "Beyond Orion" TVPG the Pyramids" TVPG the Tombs" TVPG Nazca" TVPG (6:00) ! !! Hocus Pocus ! !! Hocus Pocus ('93, Com) Bette Midler. Three 17th ! !! Because I Said So ('07, Rom) Diane Keaton. A ('93, Com) Bette Midler. TVPG century witches are accidentally conjured. TVPG mother helps her daughter find a young man. TV14 True Life Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 "Taking Sides" Teen Mom 2 "Switching Gears" TVPG Teen Mom 2 Sam & Cat Drake & Josh Awesome (N) Full House Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends (:35) Friends Cops Cops "Morons Cops "Back to Cops "Stupid Cops Cops "Family Cops Cops "Ho! Ho! Cops Cops on Parade #6" Broward" Behaviour #3" Ties #2" Ho! #8" ! Drive Angry ('11, Act) Amber Heard, Nicolas Cage. A ! !! Ghost Rider ('07, Act) Eva Mendes, Nicolas Cage. A stuntman ! !! The father hunts down the man who killed his daughter. TVMA makes a deal with a devil and becomes an indestructible anti-hero. TV14 Covenant Seinfeld "The The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Moby, J.B. Smoove, Doll" Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Demi Lovato (N) TV14 (6:00) ! !!! Magnificent ! !!!! Stagecoach ('39, West) John Wayne. An odd The Story of Film (:15) ! !!!! Citizen Kane Obsession ('54, Dra) TVPG group of passengers travel by stagecoach. TVPG ('41, Dra) Orson Welles. TVPG Medium "Unseen" Medium "On the Road" Long Is. Medium "Florida" Long Is. Medium "Chicago" Long Is. Medium "Florida" Castle "Significant Others" Castle "Under the Influence" Castle "Death Gone Crazy" Major Crimes CSI: NY "Do or Die" Adventure Regular Show Uncle MAD (N) King of the Cleveland "Til Bob's Burgers American Dad Fam.G "Brian Family Guy Time (N) (N) Grandpa (N) Hill Deaf" "Art Crawl" the Bachelor" Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods America Bizarre Foods "Denver" Hotel "In the Doghouse" (N) Hotel Impossible "The Curve" (:20) The Andy (:55) Andy Griffith Show "The (:25) The Andy Loves Ray Raymond "The Friends Friends The King of King-Queens Griffith Show Luck of Newton Monroe" TVG Griffith Show "The Sigh" Annoying Kid" Queens "Foe: Pa" NCIS: Los Angeles "The WWE Monday Night Raw TVPG (:05) ! !!! Fast Five ('11, Act) Vin Diesel. TVPG Debt" TV14 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives (N) TI Tiny (N) Black Ink Crew (N) 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 (:15) ! 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Parental Guidance (2012, Comedy) Grandparents ! !! Prometheus ('12, Adv) Noomi Rapace. Explorers (:15) Down (:45) Boxing care for three mischievous grandchildren. TVPG fight a terrifying battle to save human race. TV14 "Chapter 22" WCB (5:45) ! !! (:50) ! !! The Five-Year Engagement ('12, Com) Jason Segel. A man and ! !!!! The Dark Knight Rises ('12, Act) Christian Bale, Deep Impact his fiancé humorously attempt to navigate their long engagement. TV14 Anne Hathaway. Batman returns to protect Gotham. TVPG (6:25) ! Flying Blind ('12, Homeland "Tin Man Is Down" Masters of Sex "Pilot" TVMA (:05) Homeland "Tin Man Is (:05) Masters of Sex "Pilot" TVMA Down" TVMA TVMA Dra) Helen McCrory. TVMA �&286î��îLîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday, September 29, 2013 White Falcons soar past Waterford, 54-6 Gary Clark Special to OVP MASON, W.Va. — Despite scoring three more touchdowns to give him 13 over the past three weeks and putting together his fourth 100 yard contest, exciting senior speedster, Kane Roush, had to share some of the spotlight Friday evening with fellow senior running back, Colton Neal, as the pair led Wahama to an expected easy 54-6 football win over visiting Waterford. Neal found the end zone with a pair of long second quarter runs and finished as the games leading ground gainer with 148 yards in only six carries to lead the Bend Area gridders to the Tri-Valley Conference, Hocking Division triumph. Neal also joined Demetruis Serevicz and Brent Larck as the defensive stars for the Falcons with numerous stops while Hunter Bradley joined the prominent parade with a pair of touchdown passes in addition to picking off his third defensive pass interception this year. The 14th ranked Class A White Falcons claimed its third consecutive decision on the 2013 campaign against one loss while putting together a 3-1 TVC showing in league action. Waterford dropped its fourth straight contest overall to fall to 1-4 in all games while dropping to 0-3 inside the TVC. An unusual sluggish beginning by the Mason County eleven led to a slim 6-0 edge during the first 12 minutes of the conference challenge but the White Falcons exploded for 28 second quarter points to extend its lead to 35-0 at the half and put the game on ice. Neal led the first half charge with a pair of long scoring runs while Roush delivered an 88 yard punt return, his second in two weeks. Bradley tossed a pair of scoring passes, one to Randall Robie and another to Jarod Nutter and the rout was on following the huge second quarter scoring outburst. Waterford constructed its best offensive series of the night following the second half kickoff. The Wild- cats retained possession for 9:41 in putting together a 16 play, 71 yard drive for its only points of the night. Austin Lang was the big workhorse in the drive for the visitors and capped the series with a six yard run but that would be the lone offensive bright spot of the evening for Waterford. WHS followed the solitary Wildcat score of the game by answering the touchdown with a pair of long runs by Roush covering 57 and 56 yards and a competition conclusion score by Brandon Stewart covering eleven yards. Bradley booted three point after kicks while Billy Joe McDermitt added one with Wyatt Wooten snaring a two-point conversion pass from Bradley to complete the Falcon’s scoring activity for the evening. Wahama ran only 33 plays in the game and finished the night with 387 total yards with 369 of those coming on the ground. The Bend Area team added 12 first downs and 18 yards through the air while taking care of the football without throwing an interception or fumbling the pigskin. WHS was penalized 10 times for 85 yards in the outing. Waterford doubled up Wahama in offensive plays with 66 and finished the night with 91 yards on the ground and another 76 through the air for a total effort of 167 offensive yards. The Wildcats committed one turnover, an interception by Bradley, while being penalized five times for 35 yards. The White Falcons will face unbeaten Southern next week in an significant grid contest for both teams that will encompass a huge impact in both the TVC Hocking Valley standings as well as postseason playoff action. Southern (5-0) will host the affair after defeating River Valley; South Gallia, Belpre, Federal Hocking and Symmes Valley in succession. The Falcons’ lone setback of the year was o unbeaten Trimble with the Bend Area team defeating Fayettville; Eastern, Belpre and Waterford. Alex Hawley | Daily Tribune Gallia Academy senior Kassie Shriver (11) sets the ball during the Blue Angels’ four set win over Logan, Thursday night in Centenary. �=F6î�?86=Dî C2==JîA2DEî"@82? Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com CENTENARY, Ohio — Padding the lead. The Gallia Academy volleyball team entered Thursday night’s South- eastern Ohio Athletic League matchup with a half game lead over the Lady Chiefs. The Blue Angels defeated Logan in four sets to expand their lead to a full game. Logan (7-10, 3-2 SEO- 60449206 AL) took the opening set of the night 25-18, but the Blue Angels (11-7, 5-1) answered back with a 25-20 victory in set two. Gallia Academy charged to 2514 victories in the third and fourth sets to claim the match and the season sweep of the Lady Chiefs. Kassie Shriver paced the Blue Angels with 20 service points, followed by Maggie Westfall with seven. Micah Curfman, Kathleen Allen, Jenna Meadows and Chelsy Slone each had five points, Haleigh Caldwell had four, while Maggie Clagg rounded out the total with two. Shriver had five aces in the game, Clagg had a couple, while Meadows, Allen and Curfman each had one. Westfall led the net play with 17 kills, followed by Caldwell with nine and Clagg with six. Shriver marked five kills, while Curfman and Slone each had four. Shriver had teamhighs in digs with 18 and assists with 28. Meadows marked 15 digs, Caldwell had 14, while Hannah Roach and Brooke Pasquale each had 11. Maggie Clagg marked five blocks, followed by Caldwell, Wesfall and Slone with two apiece. The Purple and White were led by Hanna Topf with 13 points, while Mackenzie Mays, Laurel Frasure and Grace Seibel each had six points. Sam Studer marked two points to round out the LHS total. Seibel had 14 kills, Mays marked 11, Alexis Snyder added nine, while Melanie Starlin had five kills. A pair of milestones were surpassed by GAHS seniors in the match. Westfall eclipsed 200 kill mark on the season, while Shriver surpasses the 400 assist mark on the year. The Blue Angels are now 5-1 in the SEOAL, leading Warren at 4-2 and Logan at 3-2. Jackson is 2-3 in fourth place, while Portsmouth is 0-6 in fifth. GAHS has two league games left, Monday at Portsmouth with a chance to clinch a tie for the league title and October 10 against Jackson in the season finale. Logan’s only two SEOAL losses have come at the hands of the Blue Angels. �Sunday Times-Sentinel ALONG THE RIVER Mothman Mania SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2013 Beth Sergent bsergent@civitasmedia.com OHIO VALLEY — Though Mothman calls Ma- son County home, his festival benefits the surrounding counties and beyond. Last weekend’s festival in downtown Point Pleas- ant was once again packed with people from not only the Mason, Meigs, Gallia See MOTHMAN | C2 Mothman Festival mastermind Jeff Wamsley speaks with visitors on the tram ride while being followed around by a film crew on Saturday. “Who you gonna call?” That’s right. The ghostbusters. C1 Photos by Beth Sergent | Daily Tribune Where else but at the Mothman Festival can you see a monk on his cell phone beside a giant dragon’s head? The famous Mothman Statue in Gunn Park was THE destina- Mothman makes the rounds at the vendor tents at his festival tion for Mothman fans and the Men in Black. though he was never able to shake the Men in Black. The Riverside Cloggers prepare to take Main Street during the Mothman Festival and continued performing in the rain, proving “the show must go on.” Members of the West Virginia Army National Guard brought in this special rock climbing wall which was a big hit with kids and adults alike at the Mothman Festival. The marquee of the State Theater was once again lit up durThe Mothman Museum had its biggest weekend of the year as visitors flocked to its exhibits, including this Man in Black man- ing the Mothman Festival for special speakers and the First Mothman Ball. nequin standing guard over the archives and Mothman hanging from the ceiling. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D &286î� îLîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, September 29, 2013 �IE6?D:@?î�@C?6C ‘Top Chef’ set in New Orleans, debuts Oct. 2 hiding areas. Be on the Trapping is eflookout for fective inside migrating a building, mice (Mus especially usmusculus) ing snap traps. and deer mice Set up traps (Peromyscus near the walls maniculatus) with the bait attempting to end closest find a warm to the wall. place to overNewer bait stawinter: it may tions can be be your home, set up outside cabin, garage Hal Kneen the buildings or barn area. to catch the Mice preExtension Corner mice that do fer seed and not allow the grains but will eat foods high in fat, pro- mice to get out of the trap. tein or sugar. They do not These are especially needneed much water as they ed when we want poisons get water from the grains left outside a food storage and seeds they eat. Mice or processing area. *** are inventive in ways to Fall is a great time to enter or get to foodstuffs. They can jump, gnaw, divide our spring and sumclimb and swim. Studies mer blooming perennial show that mice normally plants. The roots can reestravel only 10-30 feet from tablish in the warm fall soil their home to their food and get a jump on growing sources. Mice have poor the following spring seaeyesight and mainly move son. Sow perennial seeds like coneflower, Black and feed at night. How to control them? Eyed Susan, asters, Joe Try exclusion using physi- Pye Weed and milkweed. cal barriers. Look around You may have to cover with your buildings for any netting to keep out critters openings larger than one and birds. The Xerces Soquarter inch. Screening ciety (proponent of native works better than foam insects and invertebrates) fillers, remember they can suggests the planting of gnaw. Around piping, fill native plants to encourin using a combination of age the habitat developsteel wool and foam fillers. ment for native pollinators. Fix gaps in cement block Check out their website using concrete or masonry www.xerces.org and factcement. Clean up around sheet “Mid-Atlantic Plants the buildings by cutting for Native Bees”and many tall weeds and eliminating other gardens. Fall bloom- ing plants like asters, goldenrod and helenium should wait until spring to be divided. However, get their landscape beds this fall when the soil is so much easier to prepare for early spring planting. Now is the time to divide and transplant peonies. A plant with 15-20 stems can be divided into three to four divisions, each with 4-6 stems and some of the long carrot like roots. Remember to dig a large hole and incorporate large amounts of compost or well-rottened manure. The plant will probably not be needing moved for another 10-20 years. Plant the large root system with the “red–eyes” (next year’s stem buds) only three quarters to an inch below the soil surface. If planted too deep it may take several years before the peony blooms again. *** Reminder to plan to attend the Annual OSU Master Gardener Exchange of Plants and Seeds on October 2, at noon at Dave Diles Park (restored Middleport train station) located in downtown Middleport. Discussion and presentation on planting will begin at 11:30 a.m. Bring plants to share and take home some new ones. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — New Orleans’ po-boy shops, gourmet restaurants and suburban bayou-side eateries are the backdrop for the country’s search for its next “Top Chef.” Bravo’s 11th season of the hit reality TV food competition show was filmed in and around the city. On Wednesday, some of New Orleans’ own top chefs walked a red carpet for a special prepremiere screening of the show, which debuts on the cable network channel Oct. 2. Chef Emeril Lagasse, who returns this season as a judge, said the season is sure to be different from any other. “It’s going to be a very interesting season because I think a lot of this new talent maybe haven’t worked with alligator, maybe haven’t worked with turtle,” he said. “The culture and cuisine here is over 200 years old. You can’t say that about a lot of cities. It’s really amazing.” Chef John Besh, who also served as a guest judge on two of this season’s episodes, praised his home state and the show’s coming season. “What we have here is really special,” said Besh, who owns several New Orleans restaurants, including Restaurant August and Domenica. “We have the only indigenous urban cuisine in the country, and to share it with an audience of millions is really special.” Mothman From Page C1 area but from even further beyond, much further, as in Canada and Louisiana to name a few places. The festival celebrates not only that unexplained, winged creature but the history of Mason County. It was also a weekend where businesses across Mason County, as well as surrounding counties, benefited from the economic boost of nearly 4,000 people spending money from Main Street to the West Virginia State Farm Museum - many of those visitors booking rooms in Gallia County hotels and spending money at Gallia County businesses. Next year’s event will be the 13th year for the festival which promises to be even bigger and better and stranger than ever. Hal Kneen is the Agriculture & Natural Resources Educator, Athens/ Meigs Counties, Ohio State University Extension. ":G6DE@4<î(6A@CE GALLIPOLIS — United Producers, Inc., livestock report of sales from September 26, 2013. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $100-$200, Heifers, $100$175; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $100-$185, Heifers, $100-$155; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $95-$140, Heifers, $90-$135; 650-725 pounds, Steers, $90-$135, Heifers, $100-$125; 750850 pounds, Steers, $90$125, Heifers, $85-$115. Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed, $68-$82; Medium/Lean, $60$67; Thin/Light, $19-$59; Bulls, $80-$100. Back to Farm Cow/Calf Pairs, $660$1,235; Bred Cows, $600$1,250; Baby Calves, $80$110; Goats, $30; Hogs, $75-$78. Upcoming Specials 10/2/13 — next sale, 10 a.m. 10/2/13 — ODA will be conducting a meeting at 6:30 p.m. about new tagging system for shipping livestock across state lines. More groups of country cattle will be available. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224, Luke at (740) 6453697, or Mark at (740) 645- Vendors at the Mothman Festival were a diverse lot, like Danette Pratt of Coolville, Ohio who 5708, or visit the website at brought her “Seriously Sick Socks.” Pratt makes sock monkeys with a twist, like this Mothman sock monkey she’s holding. www.uproducers.com. �@?5î:Dî324<�î:?î-:==:2>î �@J5[Dî?6Hî?@G6=îZ)@=@[ try and on to Washington on a perilous lone mission. Boyd steers Bond away from his big-screen action-hero image and back toward the complex and conflicted character of Fleming’s novels. “Even though he’s this handsome superspy, when you read the books you realize that he’s haunted,” Boyd told the Associated Press Wednesday. “He’s not a cartoon character. Fleming gave him all his traits, his tastes, his likes and dislikes — and his complexes. Bond has a dark side. He’s troubled sometimes. He weeps quite easily. And he makes mistakes. That’s what’s so interesting about him.” As the book opens, Bond is recovering from birthday celebrations at the Dorches- Going on NOW 60453060 LONDON (AP) — William Boyd has left James Bond stirred, if not shaken. The British writer has taken on the fictional spy in “Solo,” a new 007 novel that balances fidelity to Ian Fleming’s iconic character with subtle changes. Bond fans will find much they recognize, along with some surprises — one of which is that in Boyd’s mind, James Bond looks like Daniel Day-Lewis. Boyd says Fleming once described the spy as “looking like the American singer-songwriter Hoagy Carmichael. Daniel DayLewis looks like Hoagy Carmichael.” “Solo” is set in 1969, and takes the suave British spy from London’s plush Dorchester Hotel to a warravaged West African coun- ter. He has just turned 45, and is feeling his age. “Bond is mature. He’s seasoned,” Boyd said. “He’s lived a lot, he’s a man of experience. He may not run quite as fast as he could when he was 25, but he’s seen how life has changed and times have changed. It’s a good age for him to be.” Boyd, 61, a winner of the Whitbread and Costa book prizes, follows writers including Kingsley Amis and Sebastian Faulks as a successor to Fleming, who died in 1964. His novel is authorized by the Fleming estate, and was launched Wednesday with fanfare befitting a major British cultural export. Boyd posed gamely for a photo call — at the Dorchester, naturally — alongside British Airways flight attendants, clutching a copy of the book in a translucent attache case. Seven copies of the books were driven in a Jensen convoy to Heathrow Airport, destined for seven cities around the world with ties to Boyd or Bond: Edinburgh, Amsterdam, Zurich, New Delhi, Los Angeles, Cape Town and Sydney. “Solo” hits British bookstores on Thursday and will be published Oct. 8 in the United States and Canada. Espionage is familiar ground for Boyd, whose books include the spy thrillers “Restless” and “Waiting for Sunrise.” He has been a Bond fan since he read “From Russia With Love” in the 1960s as “an illicit thrill” after lights-out at his boarding school. He made Ian Fleming a character in his 2002 novel “Any Human Heart.” Ruth Finley, owner of the Lowe Hotel, gives a “ghostly” tour of the historic haunt in downtown Point Pleasant. Here, Finley shares a history lesson of not only the Lowe, but Point Pleasant, in the fourth floor ballroom. Best friends come in all shapes, sizes and from different planets. Just ask this young man under one of the vendor tents which were jam packed both days of the Mothman Festival despite the weather. �Sunday, September 29, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2013 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� 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. 30, 2013: This year will be pleasant for you, especially if you enjoy your friends and fulfill your long-desired goals! You seem to be fortunate in nearly every area of your life. Your career blooms in July 2014. You’ll start to see the results of your efforts in the period that follows. If you are single, let others know of your decision to maintain that status. Some of you will meet several potential life mates. If you are attached, the two of you will need to deal with a certain amount of the unexpected. Stay goal-oriented and focused. LEO can be a strong personality. 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) The unexpected continues to make daily life exciting for anyone around you. Whether you’re working on a love letter or coming up with a new business idea, your creativity seems to be at work. Tonight: Kick up your heels and be noticed. Don’t worry about tomorrow. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You will want to spend more time at home than you have in a while. Pressure could build, and you might feel more comfortable staying at home. However, be aware that a family member likely will lose his or her cool as a result. Just do your thing. Tonight: Make a favorite dinner. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) So many people seek you out that you easily could be overwhelmed by all of the requests and invitations. Listen to what people are sharing. Try to avoid getting into a tiff, if possible. Screen your calls in order to accomplish what you want. Tonight: Off to enjoy yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be aware of others’ needs. Recognize that you have a tendency to go overboard. You might not worry about the damages now, but you will later. Be careful if you become angry or frustrated, as you could be accident-prone. Tonight: A little restraint might help. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others will be delighted to have you around, at least until they realize the level of your energy. In fact, if you can’t express yourself the way you want to, you could become difficult. Be open to positive changes. Someone’s reaction might surprise you. Tonight: Let it all hang out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Trust your sixth sense about what is going on behind the scenes. You might want to rethink a recent decision you’ve made once you either confirm or deny what your intuition is telling you. Don’t swallow your anger; make a point to choose your words with care. Tonight: Lie low. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Understand that someone you care about suddenly could become difficult. You do not have to react or do anything. Stay calm and centered. You will see this person realize the error of his or her ways. A neighbor could be on the warpath. Tonight: Beam in more of what you want. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Someone you look up to seems to be bent out of shape. You might be taken aback by this person’s behavior at the moment. If you are smart, you will keep your opinion to yourself. This person will calm down, and you will feel more relaxed as a result. Tonight: A must appearance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) At first, you might be upset by what is going on. The unexpected could throw your plans in several different directions. You will be forced to gather your own facts, and as you do, you will notice that you are detaching considerably. Tonight: Think about taking off for a few days. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You absorb a lot of information, and quite quickly at that. Nevertheless, you might feel challenged by someone you look up to. Your limits could be tested, as well as your ability to handle someone else’s less-than-perfect behavior. Tonight: Spend time with a close friend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Someone you know quite well might come barreling toward you like an enraged animal. How you handle this person’s behavior could determine the long-term durability of this bond. Think carefully about the ramifications. Tonight: Out and about. Others seek you out. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You might be trying to do so much that you could be accidentprone as you speed from one person or activity to another. You might need to take some time to sit down, discuss what needs to get done immediately, and revamp your schedule. Tonight: A close encounter. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D &286î��îLîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, September 29, 2013 Stapleton-Reynolds engagement The engagement of Rachael Joan Stapleton and Tyler Joe Reynolds is being announced by the couple’s parents, John and Karen Stapleton of Crown City, Ohio, and Terry and Amy Reynolds of Crown City, Ohio, along with the late Rebecca Crouse -Reynolds. Rachael is a 2013 graduate of South Gallia High School and attending the University of Rio Grande majoring in Art. She is cur- Rachael Stapleton and Tyler Reynolds Zoos make party animals out of goats and sheep Dustin Peaytt and Heather Crum Crum-Peaytt engagement Larry and Marketta Crum of Point Pleasant announce the engagement of their daughter Heather Lynn Crum to Dustin Lee Peaytt. The bride-to-be graduated from Marshall University, where she graduated with honors and received her degree in Public Relations and Marketing. She is employed as the Marketing Manager for Farmers Bank & Savings Co. The prospective groom also graduated from Marshall University with honors. He received his BSN and currently works at CAMC Memorial Hospital. The couple plans to “take the plunge” on April 12, 2014, in Point Pleasant. Rare Rolling Stones pics to be shown at rock hall NEW YORK (AP) — Rare photos of the young Rolling Stones, taken by their tour manager during their first years in the United States, will be unveiled during the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame’s celebration of the group next month. rently employed at Mercerville Convenience Store. Tyler graduated in 2013 from South Gallia High School and is currently attending Marshall University majoring in Political Science. He is employed at Mercerville Convenience Store. The couple will be married on October 26, 2013, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis, Ohio, with a reception to follow. Bob Bonis was the group’s tour manager from 1964 to 1966. The photos show a wide range of their activities, from performances onstage to hanging out. One photo shows Keith Richards cutting Charlie Watts’ hair. POMONA, Calif. (AP) — Sheep and goats may not be known as party animals, but they’re increasingly at the center of the celebration as petting zoos grow in popularity for birthdays, graduations and other bashes. Petting a gentle animal of any kind seems to appeal to young, old and in between. Daycare centers, schools, churches and even nursing homes rent mobile zoos that will bring animals and handlers to them or organize trips to petting zoos. “You can see the absolute joy as they are sitting there stroking some animal, particularly if it’s the first time in their life they have touched one,” said Sky Shivers, superintendent of Fairview Farms at the Los Angeles County Fair, 35 miles east of downtown LA. “There is tranquility, an exchange of emotion that’s amazing to watch.” Shivers, 63, of Prague, Okla., said a good zoo is as educational as it is entertaining, reeling off several fun facts: baseballs have wool in their cores; doctors use the intestinal lining from some animals to graft serious burns; female goats have beards like males; and while sheep prefer grass to weeds, goats want it the other way around. Sheep and goats are popular be- cause they only have bottom teeth and are safer around children. “Ponies and donkeys have teeth on the top and bottom and are more likely to nip fingers,” Shivers said. Even so, pony rides are often coupled with petting zoos, and can often be found during the holidays at many pumpkin patches and Christmas sales lots. Rental fees range from $200 to $325 per hour, depending on the number of animals and the particular business. The animals run the gamut from tortoises to hares. Some include exotic critters like wallabies and llamas while others offer creatures that can be found closer to home, such as deer and donkeys. People often like to see babies, so Brendon Kline features baby chicks, ducks and bunnies, small potbellied pigs and a baby goat at Party Animalz Farm in Brogue, Pa. “A lot of the older people enjoy it as much as the children do,” Kline said. “A lot of them grew up on farms and these are animals they don’t see every day anymore.” All God’s Creatures in Chino Hills, 40 miles east of Los Angeles, features Serenity the silly goose and Goliath, an 80-pound turtle. Owner Lori Bayour takes the animals on the road to hospices, city neighborhoods, parties and a rodeo. Faith Lundgren loves to watch her grandson at Bayour’s petting zoo each October at the Industry Hills Charity Pro Rodeo. “The animals don’t shy away from the kids at all,” Lundgren said. “Sometimes they even make the first move. They enjoy being there as much as the kids enjoy having them.” Not everyone thinks petting zoos are a good thing. “We think they’re a bad idea,” said Meredith Turner, spokeswoman for the national advocacy group Farm Sanctuary. “Animals are often not in good health, they’re kept in an unnatural environment, and they teach kids that animals exist for our entertainment, when in actuality, they exist for their own reasons.” Animals need to be clean, healthy, gentle and insured. Handlers should provide feed for the animals and clean up after them. Another must is a sanitizing station so those who pet the animals can wash their hands. A bad experience for a child can last a lifetime. “You can’t leave them alone,” Shivers said. “They will get knocked down and scream and cry and be afraid of animals for the rest of their lives.” *C@G6î@7î#:49 î7@=<î>FD:4îF?62CE965î:?î2C49:G6 DETROIT (AP) — Detroit is famous for its music, from the Motown hits of the 1960s to the cuttingedge punk of Iggy Pop to the rap of Eminem. Little known, though, is that Michigan was also fertile ground for folk music, brought to the region by immigrants in the early 20th century and played in the logging camps, mines and factory towns where they worked. Legendary folklorist Alan Lomax discovered the music in 1938 when he visited the Midwest on his famous 10-year cross-country trek to document American folk music for the Library of Congress. A trove of his Michigan recordings is now being publicly released for the first time by the library, coinciding with the 75th anniversary of Lomax’s trip. The release is causing a stir among folk music fanciers and history buffs. “It was a fantastic field trip — hardly anything has been published from it,” said Todd Harvey, the Lomax collection’s curator at the library in Washington. The Michigan batch contains about 900 tracks and represents a dozen ethnicities. Lomax, son of famous musicologist John A. Lomax, spent three months in Michigan on his research, which also took him through Appalachia and the deep South. He drove through rural com- munities and recorded the work songs and folk tunes he heard on a large suitcase-sized disc recorder powered by his car’s battery. The trip was supposed to cover much of the Upper Midwest, but he found so much in Michigan that he made only a few recordings elsewhere in the region. The collection includes acoustic blues from southern transplants, including Sampson Pittman and one-time Robert Johnson collaborator Calvin Frazier; a lumberjack ballad called “Michigan-I-O” sung solo by an old logger named Lester Wells; and a similar lament about life deep in the copper mines of the Upper Peninsula called “31st Level Blues,” performed by the Floriani family, who were of Croatian descent. The 250 disc recordings of about 125 performers, along with eight reels of film footage and photographs, reflect the rich mixture of cultures in Depression-era Michigan, where immigrants fleeing poverty and persecution in Europe and the South came seeking jobs. Natives of French-speaking Canada, Finland, Italy, Croatia, Germany, Poland, Ireland and Hungary perform the songs, which represent 10 languages. John and Alan Lomax’s archives at the library’s American Folklife Center encompass 10,000 sound recordings and 6,000 graphic images, documenting creative expression by cultural groups around the world. Most famous were the field recordings made in the South, including those of Leadbelly, Muddy Waters and Son House. “This fills in a big chunk of the top half of the middle section of the country,” says Laurie Sommers, an ethnomusicologist who serves as Michigan’s program coordinator for the Lomax project. “Now you have the stories and the sounds of sailors, miners and lumberjacks, ethnic communities who came to work … and brought their traditions with them.” Z�C62<:?8î�25[î:Dî6?5:?8îCF?îDE:==î=@@<:?8î8@@5 NEW YORK (AP) — The supply is running low and you know there won’t be more. “Breaking Bad” stands to leave its fans reeling. For five seasons of wickedness this AMC drama has set viewers face-to-face with the repellant but irresistible Walter White and the dark world he embraced as he spiraled into evil. With the end imminent (Sunday at 9 p.m. EDT), who can say what fate awaits this teacherturned-drug-lord for the havoc he has wreaked on everyone around him. This is more than the end of a TV series. It’s a cultural moment, arriving as the show has logged record ratings, bagged a best-drama Emmy and even scored this week’s cover of The New Yorker magazine. Up through the penultimate episode, “Breaking Bad” has been as potent and pure as the “blue sky” crystal meth Walter cooked with such skill. Judging from that consistency in storytelling and in performances by such stars as Bryan Cranston (Walter White), Aaron Paul (his sidekick Jesse Pinkman), Anna Gunn (who just won an Emmy as Walt’s wife) and Betsy Brandt, the end will likely pack unforgiving potency. But one thing is dead sure: It will be beautiful. “Breaking Bad” has often been described as addictive, and if that’s so, the look of the show is its own habit-forming drug. Michael Slovis, the series’ four-times-Emmy-nominated director of photography, has been cooking up that look since the series’ sophomore season. “I go for the emotion in the scene, not to overtake it, but to help it along,” said Slovis over a recent lunch in Manhattan. “With ‘Breaking Bad,’ I recognized very early that I had a story and performances that could stand up to a bold look.” The action is centered in Albuquerque, N.M., which invites sprawling desert shots and tidy manicured neighborhoods; washes of light and jagged sundrenched expanses. The look of the show makes the most of its setting, and also the technology by which viewers see it: In an age of digital video, with the smallest detail and the sharpest resolution visible to the audience, Walter’s battered mobile meth lab could be clearly discerned as a bold lighting,” he said, speck against a vista of “and Michael became an deserts and mountains. A indispensable part of the doll’s disembodied eyeball ‘Breaking Bad’ equation.” bobbing in a swimming The imagery of “Breakpool had chilling vividness. ing Bad” is second-nature And don’t forget the to its viewers, whether show’s visual signature: or not they are conscious “Breaking Bad” was never of Slovis’ work. So when afraid of the dark. they swoon at the beauty Slovis recalls how, his of the desert outside Alfirst week as DP, he was buquerque, they may not shooting in know the comJesse’s baseplexion of this ment. badlands was “I go for the “Jesse and created in his Walter are emotion in the camera. down there “The desert cooking meth, scene, not to on the show and I turn off overtake it, has a tonality all the lights that doesn’t and turn the but to help it exist in real back lights on. life,” he said There’s smoke along.” with a laugh. and shafts of This color is — Michael Slovis achieved with light coming through the a so-called basement door “tobacco and I go, ‘This is what I filter” clamped on the came to do!’” lens. “I don’t pay much “We have some interest- attention to reality when ing extremes in lighting, I light or even when I thanks to Michael and his shoot exteriors. But nofearlessness,” said “Break- body questions the color, ing Bad” creator Vince Gil- because it becomes part ligan from Los Angeles. of the storytelling.” He invoked the fancy arYou would have a hard tistic term for this, “chiar- time finding many stylistic oscuro,” which means the links between “Breaking use of strong contrasts be- Bad” and some of Slovis’ tween light and dark. other credits, which in“‘Breaking Bad’ has be- clude “CSI” (for which he come known for beautiful won an Emmy), “Fringe,” AMC’s short-lived noir thriller “Rubicon,” and lighter fare including “Running Wilde” and “Royal Pains.” (Nor his additional credits as a director, which range from four episodes of “Breaking Bad” to “Chicago Fire” and “30 Rock.”) Instead, he said he strives to let each project suggest its own look. Now 58, Slovis is softvoiced and lanky, with a head whose baldness rivals Walt White’s in Heisenberg mode. He got the photography bug while growing up in Plainview, N.J., where he became the school photographer and won a state photography contest. He was invited to study at the Rochester Institute of Technology. He imagined himself a fine-arts photographer but he loved movies and storytelling, and, after graduate school at New York University, he landed jobs shooting music videos and commercials, then got nibbles from feature films. But in 2001 he found movie offers drying up, and, though he had never seen TV in his future, he gratefully accepted a call from the NBC series “Ed.” The timing was terrific. For decades, TV’s hasty, assembly-line production schedule proved an obstacle to giving a series its own visual style. “Film had been just a way to record the TV picture,” Slovis said. A further barrier to getting too creative was the low resolution and squarish shape of the old TV receivers, which conversely had a negative impact on theatrical films, whose wide-screen format was forced to conform (with lots of medium and close-up shots) to movies’ eventual small-screen telecast. Slovis hails pioneering exceptions such as “Twin Peaks,” ”Law & Order” and “The X-Files,” and credits “CSI” as “one of the first times that cinematography became a real character on a show. TV began changing around us.” Gilligan agreed that “the advent of flat-screen TV really allowed Michael’s work to shine in a way it wouldn’t have, 20 years ago.” Now the end of “Breaking Bad” is nigh. But through Sunday’s final fade-out, Slovis’ influence will remain, capturing the “Bad” times you can’t turn your eyes from. He’s a series star who’s out of sight, yet controlling what you see. � 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 29, 2013 cox mccoy smeltzer smith williams