https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/95b619de7e21411840b4d88fae6fe02a.pdf 45058413b0783e6340c5fa65d0e3a037 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 Christmas feature ... Page C1 Snow and sleet. High near 34. Low near 34...Page A3 Local sports action ... Page B1 Jerry Tom Cooper, 79 Zane G. Counts, 86 James H Postelwait, III, 31 $2.00 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013 Vol. 47, No. 48 City discusses its opposition to HB5 Amber Gillenwater agillenwater@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis City Commission added their opposition to proposed state income tax legislation during a regular meeting on Tuesday in Gallipolis — legislation that could mean a loss of annual revenue of approximately $60,000 for the City of Gallipolis. During a regular meeting held this past Tuesday in Gallipolis, the city commission unanimously passing a resolution strongly opposing the passage of House Bill 5 by the Ohio General Assembly. Prior to the vote, Gallipolis City Manager Randy Finney discussed his recent attendance at a press conference in Athens regarding the bill that aims to create income tax uniformity throughout the state — a proposition that officials with municipalities across Ohio report will equate in the serious loss of revenue. According to Finney, several municipalities in the area were in attendance at last week’s meeting to lend their support in opposition of the bill, including representatives from Belpre, Marietta, Lancaster, Nelsonville, Zanesville and Pomeroy. “There was a senator and a house rep there from that area up there and they said they would try, at least the senator said, he would try his best to make sure it was looked at very closely. He recognized everybody’s concerns,” Finney said. “We had a good turn out there for it to show our support. So, we’ll have to see where it goes. They’ll have deliberations on it starting up this month so we’ll see where it ends up at and what they are going to do with it.” The bill narrowly passed in the Ohio House of Representatives on November 13 and is now currently in the state senate. In addition to numerous villages and cities throughout the state, the Ohio Municipal League has also reported its strong opposition to the bill, stating that the legislation would require that all municipalities allow a fiveyear Net Operating Loss carry forward policy, as well as extend the number of days a non-city residence could work within a municipality without having to pay income taxes from 12 to 20 days, among other changes. The emergency resolution passed by the Gallipolis City Commission on Tuesday states that, in addition to the recent loss of $32,000 in revenue for the city through the recent reduction of the Local Government Fund, the recent loss of $200,000 annually via the elimination of the Estate Tax, as well as the loss of $58,000 due to the repeal of the Tangible Personal property See OPPOSITION | A2 Barricaded subject jumps from third-story window Staff report GDTnews@civitasmedia.com Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sunday Times-Sentinel Members of American Legion Post 128, Post 39, and Post 602, along with VFW members took part in a ceremony on Saturday morning to remember the attack on Pearl Harbor 72 years ago. Remembering Pearl Harbor MIDDLEPORT — “Yesterday, December 7, 1941 — a date which will live in infamy — the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan.” The words spoke by President Franklin D. Roosevelt 72 years ago to members of Congress summarized the attack by the Japanesse on Pearl Harbor. The attack, which killed 2,000 Americans and wounded another 1,000, lead the United States into World War II. On Saturday, 72 years after the attack, members of American Legion Post 128, Post 39 and Post 602, along with VFW members paid tribute to the an- Local residents shape Meigs highway changes AT LEFT, Ron Eastman prepares to place the wreath into the Ohio River in remembrance of the attack on Pearl Harbor. AT RIGHT, Eastman salutes as taps are played following the gun salute on Saturday morning. niversary of the attacks with a ceremony at the Middleport Levy. A wreath was placed in the river and the Legion Honor Guard offered a gun salute followed by the playing of taps. South Bethel Church being restored by congregation Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Time takes a toll on structures and a small country church building on Silver Ridge in Eastern Meigs County, known as South Bethel, hasn’t escaped the inevitable. The church building constructed 130 years ago on land purchased from Philip and Emma Hoffman for $25, is in such disrepair that it can no longer be used. The congregation now worships in the adjacent fellowship hall. Recognizing that the cost of the restoration project is beyond the scope of the small congregation, but determined to move forward, members past and present, have pledged their time and money to restoring the church to a place of worship, and are GALLIPOLIS — A city resident threw himself out of a third-story window on Friday afternoon in the downtown area of Gallipolis after he reportedly barricaded himself inside his apartment. According to a release issued by the Gallipolis Police Department on Friday evening, the Gallia County 911 Center received a call on Friday afternoon from a third party who stated that a male was yelling out a window on the third floor of the Lafayette Mall building, located in the 300 block of Second Avenue in Gallipolis. The subject was reportedly yelling that someone was after him with a gun. While officers were responding to the scene, another party called dispatchers to report that they heard what they believed to be a gunshot. Upon arrival, officers found that the 24-year-old male subject had barricaded himself inside a third-floor room of the Lafayette Mall building, which contains rented apartments. Several attempts to get the individual to talk to officers were made, and, except for saying that he would not come out, the subject would not communicate with the officers. The subject eventually decided to jump from a third-story window. Gallia County EMS transported the subject to Holzer Medical Center, where he was evaluated and transferred to Saint Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. According to the police department, there is currently no word on his condition. In addition, no gun was found following a search of the scene, and no evidence was found that there had ever been a shot fired or another person present. The police department further reported that, at this time, the reason for the subject’s actions are unknown, and an investigation is in progress. Further information will be released as it is made available. now embarking on a fund raising program. Pastor Linda Damewood said that every effort will be made to raise enough money to restore the church. She said the congregation would appreciate donations to help with the work. Meanwhile, they continue to look possible grant money. The church has a history of being in continuous use since the day the doors opened in 1890. It was built with lumber donated from the farm of Abraham Bahr who history tells us transported the church bell in a horse pulled wagon from a site in Long Bottom to Silver Ridge. Over the years the church has changed denominations and name but as pointed out in a Meigs County history book ar- South Bethel Church on Silver Ridge. ticle written by the late Henry Bahr, it has always been dedicated to spreading the Gospel of Christ and to ministering to the needs of others. The goal now, according to member Mary Bahr, is to raise enough money to restore the church so that the congregation can continue its work for another 130 years. Any contributions to the church restoration fund can be mailed to Linda Damewood, pastor, Silver Run Church, 39280 Locust Grove Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Staff Report tdsnews@civitasmedia.com HOCKING COUNTY — Local residents and the millions of visitors to Hocking Hills are now able to travel safely and freely thanks to the recent opening of the state’s first-ever double roundabout interchange at U.S. Route 33 and Ohio 664. “This project is more than just about safety,” said District 10 Deputy Director Steve Williams. “It’s about producing a unique and beautiful gateway for the millions of visitors while at the same time creating opportunities for future economic development in and around the area.” ODOT District 10 broke ground on the $5.3 million project on April 10, 2013. The double roundabout design not only safely realigns the interchange, but features a through lane at each exit ramp allowing motorists to safely continue to Ohio 664 without entering the roundabout. In addition, the Ohio 664 bridge was replaced and widened nearly twice its original size. “We are delighted with the new double roundabout and increased safety for everyone traveling this busy roadway,” said Ex- ecutive Director of Hocking Hills Tourism Association Karen Raymore.” When the landscaping on the roundabouts has been completed in spring of ‘14 they will provide a stunning entrance to the Hocking Hills region.” The interchange has been on the state’s Highway Safety Plan since 2003 as increased traffic traveling in this area has created congestion and overall safety concerns. For example, in just three years from 2007 to 2009, there were 42 total crashes — with more than a quarter of those crashes being dangerous angle crashes and another sixtyone percent of crashes being rear-ended incidents. The roundabout design virtually eliminates serious injury causing angle crashes as well as high speed rear end crashes. Roundabouts are part of the Federal Highway Administration’s proven safety countermeasures. Although the use of roundabouts is new for southeastern Ohio drivers, there are many benefits including: reducing overall crashes by 35 percent; reducing crash-related injuries by up to 76 percent; less cost to maintain. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page A2 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, December 8, 2013 �2==:2î�@F?EJ #6:8Dî�@F?EJî�@>>F?:EJî�2=6?52C �@>>F?:EJî�2=6?52C Events Tuesday, Dec. 10 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will have their normal monthly meeting at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library at 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12 WELLSTON — The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors Executive Committee will meet at 2:45 p.m. with the full board meeting at 3:30 p.m. at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston. Monday, Dec. 9 POMEROY — The directors of the Meigs County Ikes Club will meet at the club house on Monday. No meal will be served. There regular December monthly meeting has been cancelled due to the Christmas holiday POMEROY — The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will hold their final meeting of 2013 at 9 a.m. at the office located at 117 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. POMEROY — The American Cancer Society Look Good, Feel Better workshop will be held from 1-3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. To register please call 1-800-227-2345. Friday, Dec. 13 GALLIPOLIS — The regular meeting of the O.O. McIntyre Park District Board will be at 11 a.m. in the Park District Office located at 18 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Tuesday, Dec. 10 GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Genealogical Society, OGS POMEROY — The Meigs County Chapter, Christmas Open House, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., 57 Court Street. Open to the public. Light refreshments, door prizes, Board of Health meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in the conference room of silent auctions. For more information, call (740) 446-4242. the Meigs County Health Department, located at 112 E. Memorial Friday, Dec. 20 BIDWELL — Ohio AFSCME Retirees, Gallia and Jack- Drive, Pomeroy. BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford son Counties, Sub-chapter 102 will hold their next meeting and Christmas luncheon at 11 a.m. at 4629 State Route Township Trustees will hold their 850, Rodney Pike, Bidwell, in Springfield Township. Mem- regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at bers are asked to bring a side or dessert. A free ham shall the town hall. be given away as a door prize. AFSCME (Ohio Council 8, CHESTER TWP. — The Chester OCSEA, and OAPSE), OPERS and SERS public employee Township Trustees will meet at 7 retirees and their spouses are invited to attend. Issues that are important to retirees are discussed each month. The group meets on the third Friday of each month. For more information, interested retirees may call: 740-245-0093. p.m. at the town hall. Wednesday, Dec. 11 TUPPERS PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District will have their regular meeting at 5 p.m. at the TPRSD office. POMEROY — The Meigs County Township Association’s winter conference will be held at 6 p.m. at Meigs High School. RSVP to Opal Dyer, 742-2805. A representative from OPERS will be present to answer questions. There will be a judge on hand to swear in the newly elected and the re-elected officials if they have their bonds. Dues are $50 per member and $10 for associate members. Thursday, Dec. 12 POMEROY — The Meigs County American Cancer Society Volunteer Leadership Council/Survivorship Taskforce meeting will take place at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. New members welcome. Contact Courtney Midkiff at (740) 992-6626 ext. 24 for more information. WELLSTON — The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors Executive Committee will meet at 2:45 p.m. with the full board meeting at 3:30 p.m. at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston. 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 740-7755030, 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. It’s primary focus is quality assurance, provider compliance, investigative services and residential administration of waivers and supportive living in order to provide individualized, personal support to people with developmental disabilities. SOCOG is a government entity created under Chapter 167 of the Ohio Revised Code, representing 15 county boards of development disabilities. �2==:2î�@F?EJî�C:67D #6:8Dî�@F?EJî�C:67D Vinton VFD Annual Craft and Gift Sale VINTON — The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department Annual Craft and Gift Sale will be held on December 7 and December 8 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Table rentals are available. All proceeds will benefit the fire department. A Christmas trip POMEROY — A trip to see the Living Christmas Trees For more information, please call Debbie or Harry at (740) at the Grace Polaris Church on Dec. 14 has been planned 388-8538. by the Meigs County Council on Aging. The bus will leave Gallia-Vinton ESC announces meeting the Senior Center at 8 a.m. and will stop at the Polaris RIO GRANDE — The Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Fashion Place for shopping and lunch before going to the church to see the presentation. Cost of the trip is $60. For Center (ESC) Governing Board will hold its regular monthmore information contact Tammy Cremeans at the Senior ly meeting at 5 p.m. on Monday, December 9 at Bob Evans Farms. Call (740) 245-0593 for more details. Center, 992-2161. Immunization/Flu Shot Clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood/adolescent immunization clinic and flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health department. High dose flu vaccines are also available for those age 65 and older. Please bring children’s shot records. Also, bring medical cards/insurance for flu and pneumonia vaccines otherwise there will be a fee associated. The health department cannot accept Ohio Medicaid or Managed Medicaid companies Molina or United Healthcare Community Plan for Flu Shots for those aged 19-64 years. The company supplying us the vaccine, VaxCare, cannot bill Medicaid. The Ohio Department of Health is not providing flu shots for this age group during the 20132014 flu season. Gallia County BOE meetings GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Local Board of Education will hold a special board meeting at 6 p.m. on December 10 and December 12 at the Gallia County Local Schools Administrative Office. They will hold an executive session to consider the employment of a public employee. Santa in the Park GALLIPOLIS — Santa will visit Gallipolis City Park from 4-7 p.m. on Dec. 8; from 2-6 p.m., Dec. 9-13; from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on Dec. 14; from 1-6 p.m. on Dec. 15; from 2-6 p.m., Dec. 16-20; and from 1-6 p.m., Dec. 21-23. December 23 will be the drawing for a chance to win a Christmas Eve visit from Santa, sponsored by an organization at River Valley High School. SOCOG meeting CHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Council of Governments (SOCOG) will hold its next board meeting on Thursday, December 12 at 10 a.m. in Room A of the Ross County Service Center at 475 Western Avenue, Chillicothe, Ohio. Board meetings usually are held the first Thursday of the month. For more information, call 740-775-5030, ext. 103. Veterans annual holiday meal KANAUGA — On December 15 the Annual Veterans Holiday Meal will be served at the AMVETS Post 23, located at 108 Liberty Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. The meal is sponsored by the Gallia county Veterans Service Commission and is free to all veterans and their families. The doors will open at 1:45 p.m. with the meal being served from 2-4 p.m. If you are planning to attend, please call 740-446-2005 no later than December 11th. Look Good Feel Better GALLIPOLIS — Look Good Feel Better sponsored by the American Cancer Society will be held at 6 p.m. on Monday, December 16 at the Cancer Resource Center in the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, 170 Jackson Pike. This free program is for women with cancer who are dealing with radiations and/or chemotherapy treatments. They will be given advice on how to care for their skin and other helpful tips to give themselves confidence. Please call (740) 4413909 for an appointment before 10 a.m. on Monday. Opposition From Page A1 tax, HB5 would spell an estimated annual loss of $60,000 for Gallipolis. The resolution further states that the “long term purpose of HB5 is State oversight of municipal income tax operations, which could lead to a future push for forced State Centralized Collection of municipal income tax.” In addition, the resolution states that the proposed bill would “dramatically hamper the ability to administer the tax in an effective manner” and inhibit a municipality’s ability to “ensure all applicable deductions and declarations are reported, thus also ensuring that all taxpayers pay their fair share without causing higher costs of compliance for all.” Another issue with the bill, according to the resolution, is that the law will increase the administration costs due to “burdensome notification requirements” as well as the reduction of revenue due to “unfunded mandates.” During Tuesday’s meeting, City Tax Administrator Ron Lynch was present and reported that the complex law will just make his job, as FEEL THE DIFFERENCE gallipoliscareercollege.edu BEGINS JAN 6 TH 60469248 740-446-4367 New Year - New Career! Accredited Member: Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B well as the jobs of other municipal tax administrators throughout the state more difficult as they try to conform to the requirements of the law that will, in turn, increase operating costs for the city, as well as reduce incoming tax revenue. “It’s just another unfunded mandate. It makes the work a lot more difficult. Everything that we send out they’re going to call an ‘assessment’ if we’re asking about a late fee or a balance not paid. It has to have all this language with it that has to be what the law prescribes,” Lynch said. “It has to have the entire appeals process on there. The problem with that is a lot of people just look at that and think that’s just a way to buy time. ‘I don’t have the money now, but I can appeal this and I’ll have 60 days.’ You can appeal it at multiple levels, and I think you can appeal it to the state ultimately. “They are taking money away from us because they are going to allow things that we don’t allow now,” he said. “It’s just a losing proposition for us.” 60361782 Acquisitions FINE JEWELRY � �������$��#������������!������%��� �� �� ������# !� ������� ������� �� ������� ��������"� ������� ���� McCOY MOORE FUNERAL HOMES, INC. DAVID C. EVANS ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY SUBWAY OF RIO GRANDE, JOHN RAIRDEN MARY PIERCE, PICKERINGTON, OHIO GIOVANNI’S PIZZA OF RIO GRANDE, ED MILLER SODEXO FOODS, DAVE LYNCH U.R.G. PHYLLIS MASON MARY EVANS MARY BETH HENDERSHOT JUDGE TOM MOULTON HONEY CREEK BARBECUE ROSE EVANS ANN CALDWELL NANCY SEEBERG JOE ULLERY, CLASS OF 1968, RIO GRANDE COLLEGE MARGARET EVANS, MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE 60469629 U.R.G. Women’s Basketball Program would like to send a big THANK YOU to our Basket Games SPONSORS: �Sunday, December 8, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� Jackson Home Health named one of nation’s top 500 %9:@î,2==6Jî�@C642DE RIPLEY, W. Va. — Jackson Home Health has been ranked among the nation’s Top 500 home health providers in an independent rating of home health quality and performance. The Ripley home health agency was named to the 2013 HomeCare Elite list, compiled annually by National Research Corporation and DecisionHealth to recognize the topperforming home health agencies in the United States. Jackson Home Health is one of 64 LHC Group home health providers incorporating 115 agency locations that achieved HomeCare Elite status for 2013. LHC Group is a national provider of post-acute care services. “Every day, in 26 states across the nation, LHC Group’s team of healthcare professionals deliver high-quality, compassionate and efficient care to tens of thousands of patients and families who depend on us,” said Keith G. Myers, LHC Group’s chairman and chief executive officer. “HomeCare Elite status is a meaningful mark of excellence within our industry – and most importantly, it demonstrates we are successfully fulfilling our mission of helping the people under our care.” Now in its eighth year, the HomeCare Elite identifies the top 25 percent of Medicare-certified agencies and highlights the top 100 and top 500 agencies overall. Winners are ranked by an analysis of publicly available performance measures in quality outcomes, best practice (process measure) implementation, patient experience (Home Health CAHPS®), quality improvement and consistency, and financial performance. In order to be considered, an agency must be Medicare-certified and have data for at least one outcome in Home Health Compare. Out of 9,969 agencies considered, 2,496 are elite. The award is sponsored by OCS HomeCare by National Research Corporation, the leading provider of home health metrics and analytics, and DecisionHealth, publisher of the most respected independent newsletter in the home health profession, Home Health Line. LHC Group Inc. (LHCGroup.com) is a national provider of post-acute care services, providing quality, costeffective health care to patients within the comfort and privacy of their home or place of residence. LHC Group provides a comprehensive array of healthcare services through home health, hospice and community-based services locations in its home-based division and long-term acute care hospitals in its facilitybased division. &2EC@=î@R6CDîE:ADî7@Cî5C:G:?8î:?îH:?E6CîH62E96C GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol is warning drivers about the dangers of driving in winter weather and is offering some tips on what drivers should do in the event of a vehicle break down or a crash. From December 2012 through March 2013, 18,779 crashes occurred on snow, ice or slush covered roadways killing 42 people and injuring 5,253. Speed-related factors were reported as a cause in 56 percent of these crashes. In the event of inclement weather, the Patrol is urging motorists to allow extra time to get to their destination, maintain a safe distance between their vehicle and the traffic ahead, pay close attention to bridges and overpasses — as they are often the first to freeze over — and to drive slowly, as everything including accelerating, turning and braking, take longer on snow-covered roadways. “In case of a vehicle breakdown, motorists should turn on their hazard warning lights, safely position the vehicle as far off the road as possible, call #677 for assistance and remain in the vehicle until help arrives,” explained Lt. Norris, commander of the Gallipolis Post. Troopers further suggest that if you get stuck in snow; make sure that your tail pipe is free of all snow and debris, to decrease your chance of carbon monoxide poisoning. All motorists are encouraged to prepare their vehicle for winter driving by ensuring that the battery, cooling system, tires, wipers and defroster are all in working order. Drivers are also encouraged to carry the following winter car kit items in their vehicle in case of a breakdown: Cell phone with car charger; road flares or reflectors; help or call police signs; first aid kit; flashlight; blanket/sleeping bag; small shovel; bottled water and energy foods; candles and matches; tow strap/chain Up-to-the-minute road conditions are always available by logging onto the Ohio Department of Transportation’s website, ohgo.com. Sunday: Snow, freezing rain, and sleet before 2 p.m., then freezing rain between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m., then rain after 3 p.m. High near 37. East wind around 8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New precipitation amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Sunday Night: Rain. Low around 35. Southeast wind around 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New precipitation amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Monday: Showers likely, mainly before 3 p.m. Cloudy, with a high near 42. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 18. "@42=î)E@4<D AEP (NYSE) — 47.10 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 24.42 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 93.71 Big Lots (NYSE) — 32.47 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 51.31 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 107.07 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.76 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.67 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 47.98 Collins (NYSE) — 73.50 DuPont (NYSE) — 61.34 US Bank (NYSE) — 39.66 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 26.94 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 68.53 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 56.06 Kroger (NYSE) — 40.44 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 63.34 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 89.67 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 21.67 BBT (NYSE) — 34.95 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 22.83 Pepsico (NYSE) — 83.15 Premier (NASDAQ) — 13.89 Rockwell (NYSE) — 111.70 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 14.56 Royal Dutch Shell — 67.70 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 48.09 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 79.94 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.55 WesBanco (NYSE) — 31.20 Worthington (NYSE) — 42.33 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions December 6, 2013, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. In loving memory of our wonderful mother and grandmother, Ada Emma Bissell, Tom, Janet, Tom, Courtney, Jackson and Eden The Family of Evelyn “Louise” Skidmore Burger would like to express their thanks and appreciation to everyone who supported us in our time of grief. You may have called, sent a card or flowers, cooked food, visited or prayed for us. All were greatly appreciated and did not go unnoticed. The McCoy-Moore Funeral Home was of great assistance to us. We could not have endured the pain and loss without their support. There are many things in this world, but none are as precious as the love and support of family and friends. We thank you again for all you have done to support our family. God Bless, Louise’s Family 60469869 NOVEMBER NO OVE V MBER 2 26, 1942 – DECEMBER 5, 1998 60470083 On her birthday, December 9. You’re always in our hearts and thoughts. We miss you and love you always. BetterTogether Pleasant Valley Hospital joins with Cabell Huntington Hospital and Marshall Health to improve health care together. Pleasant Valley Hospital has proudly served the people of this region for more than 54 years. And now, thanks to Cabell Huntington Hospital and its partnership agreement with the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine and its faculty practice group, Marshall Health, Pleasant Valley Hospital will not only continue to operate as a full-service hospital in Point Pleasant for many years to come, but will also enjoy many new benefits that will improve health care in our community. Here’s why working together just makes sense: • The residents of the Point Pleasant and surrounding areas will have enhanced access to highly-specialized medical care from Marshall Health which includes more than 60 specialties and subspecialties. • Cabell Huntington Hospital and Marshall Health will provide assistance with management and much-needed physician recruitment. • PVH will share technologies and information systems that connect both campuses and provide physicians with seamless access to patient records and test results. Partnering together to improve health in our community. This week has been 15 years since you have passed. Our cherished daughter, dear sister, beloved mother and immortalized grandmother. We remember and honor your place in our family. Gwen Evans Kayser, You are loved, missed, and never forgotten. Find us online at: www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribune.com FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.PVALLEY.ORG. 60469950 The Robert L. (Bob) and Jewell Evans Family �Sunday Times-Sentinel OPINION Page A4 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013 Review: Xbox One nearly Gift Guide: Lots of high-end laptops to pick from a set-top box replacement Bree Fowler � �$/-289691C�'<3>/< NEW YORK — Whether you’re looking for something thin and light, or want a tablet that performs like a laptop, there’s plenty to choose from if you’re willing to spend a bit more for a high-end laptop computer. Regardless of how much cash you have, you need to take into account the needs of the person you are shopping for. Is a super-sharp touch screen important? What about a fast processor? How much weight is the gift recipient willing to cart around? This gift guide covers laptops with starting prices of more than $1,000, including a class of thin, light Windows laptops known as ultrabooks. If that’s too pricey, check our earlier review of budget and mid-priced laptops at http:// bit.ly/1bdUMXz . Prices listed are manufacturers’ suggestions, and you can often shop around for deals. ___ — Dell Inc.’s XPS 12, starts at $1,000: What sets this ultrabook apart from others is the way it converts into a tablet. Basically, you pop the screen out of its frame, flip it around and then close the laptop. The move puts the screen on the outside and the keyboard on the inside. It’s a quick and easy switch. But because the keyboard remains connected, you’re not dropping any of its 3.4 pounds. While reasonable for a laptop, that’s about triple the weight of many full-sized tablets currently on the market. The XPS might be good for someone who needs a fairly powerful laptop for work, but still wants to kick back in bed without a keyboard getting in the way. ___ — Apple Inc.’s MacBook Pro, high-resolution, 13-inch version starts at $1,299: There’s no touch screen, something that Apple opposes in laptops, but it does offer nearly the same crystal-clear resolution as the latest iPads. The screen is among the best at this price. And of course, there’s no Windows 8, an operating system that some people find confusing to use. The MacBook uses Apple’s Mac system and integrates well with other Apple products, including iPhones, iPads and Apple TVs. Two price cuts this year totaling $400 brings the 13-inch model to $1,299, just $200 more than the less-powerful MacBook Air of that size. For the 15-inch version, you’ll be paying at least $1,999. ___ — Sony Corp.’s Vaio Pro 13, starts at $1,250: The Vaio is exceptionally thin when closed and weighs about 2.3 pounds, making it the lightest 13-inch model I tested. Part of that comes from its carbon-fiber construction, which improves durability while reducing weight. But it also made the laptop feel cheap and plastic-like. The small size also comes with sacrifices. Sony says battery life is up to 6.5 hours, considerably less than other laptops at this price. This might be good for someone who wants to get work done on the road while traveling light. You can save $100 by going with an 11-inch model. ___ — Lenovo Group Ltd.’s Yoga 2 Pro, starts at $1,199: Like its name implies, the Yoga is very flexible. Besides the traditional laptop mode, you can bend its 13-inch screen all the way back to close it, so the screen is on the front and the keyboard is exposed on the back. In that configuration, it works like a tablet. You can also bend it into a triangle, laying one edge on a flat surface and having the display angled like a tent. This lets you use it as a tablet, but keep it upright. It’s particularly helpful when you’re crunched for space. Or, you can flip it almost all the way around, so that the keyboard is on the bottom and the screen leans back at whatever angle you like. That’s good for watching videos while kicking back on the couch or in bed. The laptop itself feels thin, light and relatively sturdy. Although it weighs more than the Sony Vaio, it’s slightly thinner. The rubber edges that give the laptop traction when it’s in 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 � tent mode are a nice touch. And if you want your laptop to stand out, the Yoga comes in orange besides the more traditional silver and gray combination. ___ — Samsung Electronic Co.’s ATIV Book 9 Plus, starts at $1,400: This was one of the more beautiful laptops I looked at. From its metal construction to its high-definition touch screen, it screams elegance and class. The laptop is super thin, at 0.54 inches thick, but weighs just over 3 pounds, similar to several others I tested. It feels heavy relative to its compact size. Battery life clocked in at 7.5 hours, considerably less than other laptops at that price. But the trade-off is a super-sharp screen that offers a higher resolution than the MacBook Pro, which already has among the best displays at that price. You might like this if you want to impress the other mobile workers at the coffee house, don’t want a lot of bulk and don’t feel the need to replace your tablets. ___ —Microsoft Surface 2 Pro, starts at $899, cover with movable keys brings it to $1,029. Ok, so this isn’t actually a laptop, but it does a lot of the same work without the bulk of one. The Surface Pro 2 is a more powerful version of Microsoft’s Surface 2 tablet, and the company is pushing both as replacements for laptops. Just like a PC laptop, it runs Windows 8 and gives you access to all the Microsoft Office programs. This tablet’s kickstand has been redesigned to include two positions — important because that now makes it practical to actually use on your lap. You’re better off paying the extra $10 for the $130 Type Cover 2; the keys on the Touch Cover 2 don’t move and are harder to use. Looking for something cheaper? The $449 Surface 2 runs a lightweight version of Windows 8.1 called RT. But that tablet works only with apps designed specifically for it, not the broader pool of programs available for Windows PCs. Ryan Nakashima � ��?=38/==�'<3>/< LOS ANGELES — The Xbox One won’t quite replace your TV set-top box, but it comes awfully close. The latest game console from Microsoft takes a big leap toward being the main entertainment hub in your living room. It gives you a program guide for browsing what’s on TV and what’s highlighted in apps such as Netflix and Amazon. You can listen to music and view photos stored on Microsoft’s SkyDrive service. You can make Skype video calls. And yeah, you can even play games. Some of the updates to the Xbox One and Sony’s PlayStation 4 help turn them into multi-function devices that make them more attractive to non-gamers. The Xbox goes further than the PlayStation, mainly because it integrates regular live TV. Slick new operating systems and voice controls on both consoles can make navigating the offerings part of the fun. The Xbox still requires a regular TV settop box to feed it TV signals using what’s called “HDMI pass-through.” And you need subscriptions for TV and streaming services. The Xbox One acts like a traffic cop and weaves it all together elegantly. It doesn’t pull up on-demand shows or programs saved on a digital video recorder; you have to use the traditional remote control with the Xbox still powered on to do that. But Microsoft is looking at adding that feature in a future software update. The $500 Xbox One comes with an updated Kinect device for motion and voice detection, while the $400 PlayStation 4 has a voice-command camera system for the first time, sold separately for $60. Both systems are good at facial recognition and will sign you in automatically. The Xbox adds a few neat tricks: Using your voice, you can power it on, adjust the TV volume, find shows and channels and start photo slideshows. That’s much easier than searching my couch cushions for the TV remote control, even though my wife found it odd that I kept talking to the machine. A nifty “snap” function that is unique to the Xbox makes it possible to do two things at once. This way, I could play “Need for Speed: Rivals” in a large window and watch the British TV show “Sherlock” on Netflix in a smaller one. I simply say to the machine, “Xbox snap Netflix,” after firing up the game and the show separately. Because snap also works for TV, I found this a great way to keep tabs on a football game, listen to a talk show or see when a commercial break ended. I did notice some quirks, though. Using snap, I found the image stuttered when the console was starting a game or doing some other intense computing. In some cases, I found the audio lagged people’s lips moving, even when I went back to full-screen mode. In troubleshooting with Xbox support, I was told to restart the set-top box and console and make sure I had the highest-rated HDMI cables. That didn’t resolve the issue, but the hiccup isn’t a deal- Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. breaker. When I’m doing two things, I’m not zeroing in on every detail anyway. At this point, the PlayStation’s new user interfaces are more rudimentary, but they seem capable of improving over time. The voice commands you can give it are more limited than on the Xbox, and its home screen doesn’t make use of the touchpad on the new DualShock 4 controller. Its PlayRoom app shows off what’s possible, like kicking imaginary robots that appear to multiply in my living room. But I got the sense that game developers have yet to take advantage of the new hardware. Both new consoles bring music into the mix with their proprietary music subscriptions, “Music Unlimited” and “Xbox Music.” Either allows you to listen to music while playing a game if you have a $10-a-month subscription. In both cases, you’ll have to fiddle with volume settings manually. Both consoles also offer ways to buy movies and TV shows, similar to the previous generation of consoles. And both consoles play streaming video in 1080p high definition. With the One, the Xbox has caught up to the PlayStation in enabling you to watch video on Blu-ray discs. Both systems also introduce new ways of sharing some of your game play with friends. On the Xbox, you say “Xbox record that.” With the PlayStation, you press the share button to capture a good chunk of action that just happened. The PlayStation makes it much easier to post to Facebook and Twitter. Both offer ways to edit these videos. The Xbox lets you insert video commentary, while the PlayStation lets you broadcast your game play and video commentary live on the online game video app Twitch. Although the Xbox One’s ambitions are higher, it comes with a few oddities. You can’t say “Xbox play game” to go back to your video game, because the “play” command is reserved for playback controls or launching the music app. You have to say “Xbox select” to light up certain words on the screen that allow you to navigate, but the choices are inconsistent. Sometimes apps have “full screen” as an option, and sometimes it’s “go to full screen.” However, I think the benefits outweigh any initial frustrations. There are reasons to buy either console, not least of which is to benefit from machinery that is more powerful than its predecessors. And neither company is done innovating. The Xbox will have a Verizon FiOS app by early next year so subscribers can pull up on-demand programming. Sony plans to add original video content from Sony Pictures exclusively for its PlayStation Network. If done regularly, it will be a long-term benefit of owning its console, though it’s not yet clear whether you need to pay for a PlayStation Plus subscription for those extras. Neither console is perfect out of the box, but both offer a range of intriguing possibilities that will definitely entertain you — at least until the next consoles come out years from now. Sunday Times Sentinel Ohio Valley Newspapers 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. Phone (304) 675-1333 Fax (304) 675-5234 www.mydailysentinel.com or www.mydailytribunecom Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Sunday, December 8, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D %3:EF2C:6D Solid US job growth cuts unemployment to seven pct. ZANE G. COUNTS Zane G. Counts, 86 years of age, passed away on Wednesday, November 27, 2013, at his home. Son of the late Thomas and Adaline Counts, he is survived by his wife, Geraldine Counts, his children, Kathy Freel (David), Kevin Counts (Diane), Kirby Counts (Carlos), Kaye Counts (Gerry), and Kelly Counts (Paula), along with six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren and sisters, Phyllis, Lynn, Claudette and Zalithia. Zane retired from Big River Electric of Gallipolis which he co-founded with his wife in 1983. Big River Electric is currently owned and managed by his son, Kelly. In keeping with his wishes, a service was held at Bartlett Chapman Funeral Home for immediate family only on Friday, November 29, 2013. In lieu of flowers, please send condolences in the form of a donation to the Hospice of Charleston or St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital. �62E9î$@E:46D COOPER PROCTORVILLE — Jerry Tom Cooper, 79, of Proctorville, Ohio, died Thursday, December 5, 2013, at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday, December 8, 2013, at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio, by Pastor Tom Ross. Burial will follow in Rome Cem- Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� etery, Proctorville, Ohio. Visitation will be held 6-8 p.m., Saturday, December 7, 2013, at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio. POSTELWAIT James H Postelwait, III, age 31, passed away Nov. 22, 2013 at CAMC General Hospital in Charleston. Arrangements under the direction of Crow Hussell Funeral Home. WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. job market is proving surprisingly resilient. Solid job growth in November cut the U.S. unemployment rate to 7 percent, a five-year low. The robust gain suggested that the economy may have begun to accelerate. As more employers step up hiring, more people have money to spend to drive the economy. Employers added 203,000 jobs last month after adding 200,000 in October, the Labor Department said Friday. November’s job gain helped lower the unemployment rate from 7.3 percent in October. The economy has added a fourmonth average of 204,000 jobs from August through November, up sharply from 159,000 a month from April through July. “It’s hinting very, very strongly that the economy is starting to ramp up, that growth is getting better, that businesses are hiring,” said Joel Naroff, president of Naroff Economic Advisors. The job growth has also fueled speculation that the Federal Reserve will scale back its economic stimulus when it meets later this month. It “gives the Fed all the evidence it needs to begin tapering its asset purchases at the next … meeting,” said Paul Ashworth, an economist at Capital Economics. Stock investors were heartened by the news. The Dow Jones industrial average surged nearly 178 points in early afternoon trading. The unemployment rate has fallen nearly a full percentage point since the Fed began buying bonds in September 2012 and has reached 7 percent earlier than most analysts had expected. In June, Chairman Ben Bernanke had suggested that the Fed would end its $85 billion in monthly bond purchases after the unemployment rate reached 7 percent. The Fed’s bond purchases have been intended to keep borrowing rates low. Bernanke later backed away from the 7 percent target. He cautioned that the Fed would weigh numerous economic factors in any decision it makes about its bond purchases. Many economists still think the Fed won’t begin to cut back until January or later. While the Fed weighs its options, U.S. employers may finally be gaining enough confidence in the economy, 4½ years after the recession officially ended, to ramp up hiring. In addition to the solid job gain and the drop in unemployment, Friday’s report offered other encouraging signs: — Higher-paying industries are adding more jobs. Manufacturers added 27,000 jobs, the most since March 2012. Construction companies added 17,000. The two industries have created a combined 113,000 jobs over the past four months. — Hourly wages are up. The average rose 4 cents in November to $24.15. It’s risen just 2 percent in the past year. But that’s ahead of inflation: Consumer prices are up only 0.9 percent in that time. — Employers are giving their workers more hours: The average work week rose to 34.5 hours from 34.4. A rule of thumb among economists is that a onetenth hourly increase in the work week is equivalent to adding 300,000 jobs. — Hiring was broad-based. In addition to higher-paying industries, retailers added 22,300 jobs, restaurants, bars and hotels 20,800. Education and health care added 40,000. And after years of cutbacks, state and local governments are hiring again. In November, governments at all levels combined added 7,000 jobs. Still, the report contained some sour notes: Many Americans are still avoiding the job market, neither working nor looking for work. That’s one reason the unemployment rate has fallen in recent months. The percentage of adults either working or searching for jobs remains near a 35-year low. And America’s long-term unemployed are still struggling. More than 4 million people have been out of work for six months or longer. That figure was essentially unchanged in November. By contrast, the number of people who have been unemployed for less than six months fell last month. Z�46î�C:52J[î362CDî5@H?î@?î*6I2D�î>F49î@7î#:5H6DE DALLAS (AP) — As snow and freezing rain blanketed normally sunswept North Texas, residents accustomed to warmer temperatures appeared to heed warnings on what one hardware store manager called “Ice Friday,” staying off nearly impassable roadways and out of the skin-stinging cold. Earlier this week, many in Texas were basking in spring-like temperatures that hit the 80s. But by Thursday, Texas was facing the same wintry blast that has slammed much of the U.S., bringing frigid temperatures, ice and snow. Freezing rain started to pelt highways and power lines Thursday evening, leaving a quarter-million customers without electricity Friday morning. Schools canceled classes a day before, many businesses gave workers the day off, and frigid roads and sidewalks were mostly empty. Organizers of Sunday’s Dallas Marathon canceled the event early Friday afternoon. Bundled up against the elements, Matthew Johnson was one of the few people braving the cold Friday. “We’re going to walk the dog and have fun outside, I guess,” said Johnson, standing near his home in the Dallas suburb of Richardson. Agencies and residents here are still haunted by the fiasco of a frozen Super Bowl week two years ago, when an inadequate response to a winter storm crippled the region and left visitors stranded on impassable highways. This time, all of North Texas mobilized before an expected half-inch of freezing rain began to come down. Temperatures are forecast to stay below freezing after the rain passes, meaning residents will have to contend with icy roads through the weekend. One Home Depot in Dallas was running out of firewood and ice melt a day early. “It’s almost like a Black Friday,” said store manager James McGilberry, “but I guess we’ll call it an Ice Friday.” Road crews were continuously dumping sand on largely empty highways, and utility company Oncor reported 250,000 customers were without power in the Dallas area, where temperatures had fallen into the 20s and some places saw light snow. The weather forced more than 1,000 cancelations at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, one of the nation’s busiest airports and a key hub for Fort Worth-based American Airlines. Many travelers were stuck waiting and hoping for another flight to take them to their destination. Those arriving in North Texas were having trouble finding cabs as many drivers stayed home. Dallas-area light rail trains were not running. “I don’t let things like this stop me,” said Dayo Bankale, a taxi driver at the airport Friday. “I’m not scared.” Rosibel Gutierrez Artavia, shivering in a light sweater as she waited for a taxi, had traveled from Alajuela, Costa Rica, to suburban Fort Worth to see family. Relatives called her before she left Costa Rica to warn her to pack warm. But she got the call when she was already at the airport. “I did not come prepared with snow clothes,” Artavia said in Spanish. But she was still thankful that the weather didn’t prevent her from boarding a flight that got her from Houston to North Texas and close to her family. “I prayed to God and He listened to me,” she said. The National Weather Service issued winter storm and ice warnings through much of Friday for parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee. Some parts of the Midwest expected to see several inches of snow. The storm stretched from South Texas, where anxious residents bagged outdoor plants to protect them from the cold, up into northern New England and the Canadian Maritimes. Cold weather has already dumped 1 to 2 feet of snow in parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin and draped many communities in skinstinging cold. The temperature in parts of North Dakota on Thursday was a few degrees below zero, but wind chill pushed it to nearly 40 below. In West Texas, many truckers had already pulled off Interstate 27 on Thursday, said Leilani Pierce, a manager at a Flying J Travel Plaza in Lubbock. Students at Oklahoma State University were evicted by school officials from a makeshift tent community they set up ahead of Saturday’s rivalry football game against the University of Oklahoma. Debbie McCarthy, the university’s athletics coordinator of special events, told the Tulsa World that officials were worried about propane heaters starting a fire. The city of St. Louis opened its first cold-weather shelter of the season and warned residents to dress in layers inside and outside if need be. A winter storm system swept through the Plains Thursday and dumped 1 to 2 feet of snow in parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin. It forced cancellations in places far more accustomed to snow: Officials in Rapid City, S.D., said the weather was too cold for ice skating, and temperatures in Montana and Idaho fell below minus 25 degrees. Welcoming a new physician to our primary care team. Dr. Shukla is a board-certified physician who focuses on the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of adult diseases. He comes to O’Bleness from OhioHealth Marion Area Physicians. To schedule an appointment (740) 592-4491 Located at Castrop Center, First Floor 75 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 45701 To learn more obleness.org Vinayak Shukla, MD, MPH Specializes in: • Coordination of all medical care • Treatment and management of chronic conditions • Preventative medicine, including immunizations • Diagnosis of a range of illnesses and conditions • Minor surgical procedures • Treatment of opiate addiction Athens Medical Associates 60467530 �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page A6 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, December 8, 2013 Shoppers Guide Shop Local “Remember the Reason for the Season” Holiday Specials 80th ANNIVERSARY! Solid Wood Curios Starting @ �"����!�"(���"�'� En��g n�� �� � �%)�'����"�&�*�"�� �(�&(�"��� $99.00 Great Gift Ideas! 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Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1702 �Sunday Times-Sentinel SPORTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013 mdsports@civitasmedia.com B1 Lord leads AAA volleyball all-state selections J. W. Bennett Special to OVP Bryan Walters | OVP Sports PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — Musselman’s Taylor Lord, who led the Applemen to a state championship with a finals match-high 15 kills, was honored as the captain of the Class AAA all-state volleyball team, released today by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. Lord, one of a quartet of 11th-graders on the first team, joined Greenbrier East’s Abby Brown as the only repeat selections from a year ago. “Anytime you’ve got someone with her all-around skills, she makes such a difference in so many ways,” said Musselman head coach Shawn Martz, whose squad swept Greenbrier East in the state finals. Lord, who fought some shoulder issues during the season, compiled 567 kills, 293 digs, 28 aces, 25 blocks and had a 2.35 (of 3.0) passer rating. Brown was a key contributor in getting the Spartans to the state title match for the first time in school history. She produced 724 downed spikes, 484 assists, was one dig shy of 500 and also added 145 aces, 42 blocks and made just 45 serve-receive errors in nearly 700 chances. Parkersburg’s Alexandra Dils and Spring Valley’s Kassidy Lemons joined Lord and Brown as the other two juniors on the first unit. The Big Reds’ Dils, whose season ended against Musselman in the state semifinals, notched 566 kills, 95 solo blocks, 68 block assists, 25 digs and 17 aces. Lemons, whose team fell in the other semifinal to Greenbrier East, put down 435 kills, had 478 digs and served for 57 aces. Seniors comprised the other six spots on the all-state first team. In fact, Musselman (Autumn Bartles), Greenbrier East (Katie Shaver) and Spring Valley (Megan Morrison) each landed a second player. Bartles was able to leave with a state title after settling for runner-up finishes each of the past two years. She produced 140 kills, 100 aces, 440 assists, 183 digs and 23 blocks. Shaver dished out 916 assists, had 431 kills, 40 aces, 35 blocks and picked up 316 digs. Morrison, a 96-percent server who had 72 aces, also had 296 kills and 263 digs. The other three first-team members were Parkersburg South’s Kayleigh Rexroad (211 kills, 78 solo blocks, 31 block assists, 44 aces, 119 digs), George Washington’s Jessica Sayre and Leah Blend of Buckhannon-Upshur. Blend, who joined Shaver as the only players to move up from last year’s second team, tallied 435 kills, 121 blocks and 93 aces. Sayre, GW’s libero, served at 93.1 See VOLLEYBALL | B2 Wahama senior Sierra Carmichael (25) dribbles past Fed Hock defender Destiny Tabler during the first half of Thursday night’s TVC Hocking girls basketball game in Mason, W.Va. Lady Falcons fall to Fed Hock, 62-30 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com MASON, W.Va. — One team was getting its first win of the season. The only question was which one? Visiting Federal Hocking stormed out to an early 8-2 lead and never looked back Thursday night following a 62-30 victory over the Wahama girls basketball team in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Mason County. The Lady Lancers (1-4, 1-1 TVC Hocking) spoiled the Lady Falcons’ home opener, as FHHS jumped out to a six-point lead midway through the first before finishing the quarter with a 17-8 advantage. The Lady Falcons (0-2, 0-1) were never closer the rest of the way, as Fed Hock scored the first 11 points of the second canto en route to a 28-8 edge with 3:49 left in the half. Sierra Carmichael ended a six-plus minute scoreless drought with a basket at the 1:30 mark, but the guests went on a 4-0 run over the rest of the first half for a 32-10 lead at the intermission. Fed Hock opened the third quarter with a 17-3 surge, giving the guests their largest lead of the night at 49-13 with 1:58 left in the stanza. WHS closed the final 1:18 of the period with a 6-0 spurt, making it a 49-19 contest headed into the finale. The Lady Falcons went on a small 5-4 run over the opening 2:17 of the fourth to get as close as 5324 down the stretch, but FHHS ended regulation with a 9-6 surge to wrap up the 32-point triumph. Sierra Carmichael led Wahama with a game-high 23 points, followed by Nina Hunt with three markers. Bunni Peters and Faith Henry also had two points apiece for the Lady Falcons, who were 4-of-16 at the free throw line for 25 percent. Kaylie McPherson paced Federal Hocking with 13 points, followed by Carley Tabler with nine markers. McKenzie Steele, Destiny Tabler and Tisha Glass also contributed seven points each for the Lady Lancers, who were 11-of-23 at the charity stripe for 47.8 percent. Fed Hock — which had nine different players score in the victory — also made all five three-pointers in the contest. OVP Sports Schedule Monday, Dec. 9 Girls basketball Waterford at Wahama, 7:30 South Gallia at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 7:30 Eastern at Jackson, 7:30 Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 7:30 Tuesday, Dec. 10 Boys basketball Rock Hill at River Valley, 7:30 Southern at Federal Hocking, 7:30 South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30 Point Pleasant at St. Albans, 7:30 Elk Valley Christian at Hannan, 7:30 Waterford at Wahama, 7:30 Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County, 7:30 Girls basketball Point Pleasant at Ripley, 7:30 Elk Valley Christian at Hannan, 6:15 Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 11 Wrestling Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:30 Thursday, Dec. 12 Girls basketball Waterford at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 7:30 Coal Grove at River Valley, 7:30 Eastern at Miller, 7:30 Wahama at Southern, 7:30 Meigs at Wellston, 7:30 Friday, Dec. 13 Boys basketball Fairland at River Valley, 7:30 Meigs at Alexander, 7:30 Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 7:30 Eastern at Belpre, 7:30 Federal Hocking at South Gallia, 7:30 Sherman at Hannan, 7:30 Trimble at Wahama, 7:30 Girls Basketball Hannan at Grace Christian, 7:30 Wrestling Wahama at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Gallia Academy freshman Jalea Caldwell drives past River Valley junior Chelsea Copley on a fast break during the Blue Angels 55-49 victory in Centenary. Blue Angels rally past River Valley, 55-49 Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com CENTENARY, Ohio — The Blue Angels may have started slow but how they finished Thursday evening was what really counted. The Gallia Academy girls basketball team was held to five points in the opening period by visiting River Valley, but the Blue Angels rallied back to take the 55-49 victory. The Lady Raiders (2-1) outscored GAHS 13to-5 in the opening period and survived a 16-12 run in the second period to lead 25-21 at the half. After the intermission the Blue Angels went on a 16-9 run to take the three point lead into the finale. Gallia Academy hit 11-of-15 shots from the line in the fourth quarter to cap off the 55-49 home victory. Micah Curfman led the Blue Angels with 24 points, 15 of which came from the free throw line. Kendra Barnes chipped in with 11 points, Kassie Shriver added six and Jalea Caldwell marked four. Jordan Walker Jamie Canfield and Whitney Terry each had two points in the triumph. River Valley was paced by Leia Moore with 11 points and Rachael Smith with 10 points. Chelsea Copley and Tianna Qualls each had eight points, Shelby Brown added seven and Courtney Smith rounded out the RVHS scoring with four points. Curfman finished with a team-high eight rebounds, followed by Barnes, Kassie Shriver and Caldwell with six apiece. Curfman also led the defensive effort with six steals in the game. Gallia Academy shot 37.2 percent from the field and 61.5 percent from the free throw line, while RVHS was 57.1 percent from the charity stripe. Barnes and Shriver each marked a pair of three-pointers for GAHS, while Curfman had one. Copley had two triples for River Valley. These teams will meet again on February 3, River Valley junior Rachael Smith shoots over GAHS senior Kassie Shriver duing the Blue Angels home victory on Thursday. in Bidwell. Eastern tames Lady Tomcats, 89-7 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — The Eastern girls basketball team had four players reach double digits in scoring, which is more than visiting Trimble did all of Thursday night during an 89-7 decision in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup at the Eagle’s Nest in Meigs County. The Lady Eagles (2-0, 2-0 TVC Hocking) tipped off their home season in style, as EHS held the Lady Tomcats scoreless in the first half en route to a 47-0 intermission advantage. Eastern led 26-0 after eight minutes of play, then went on a 21-0 surge in the second canto to establish such an insurmountable lead at the break. The Lady Tomcats (0-3, 0-2) finally broke into the scoring column early in the third period, but Eastern still managed a 23-5 run during that span — allowing the hosts to take a 70-5 advantage into the finale. The Lady Eagles — who had all eight players contribute at least five points apiece to the winning cause — closed regulation with a 19-2 surge, wrapping up the 82-point triumph. Jordan Parker led the hosts with a game-high 19 points, followed by Jenna Burdette and Katie Keller with 16 markers apiece. Laura Pullins added 10 points to the winning cause, while Maddie Rigsby chipped in nine markers. Erin Swatzel was next with eight points, Hannah Barringer added six points and Alia Hayes rounded out the scoring with five markers. EHS hit eight trifectas and went 9-of-15 at the free throw line for 60 percent. Nikki Kish led THS with three points, followed by Cassidy Moore and Morgan Murphy with two markers apiece. Trimble finished the night 1-of-4 at the charity stripe for 25 percent. �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page B2 LîSunday Times Sentinel )A@CEDî�C:67D How hunters help wildlife; the Pittman-Robertson Act Youth league basketball tournament The Middleport and Pomeroy youth leagues will be holding a basketball tournament at the Rutland Civic Center from Friday, Dec. 20, through Monday, Dec 23, and the tournament resumes on Thursday, Dec. 26, through Monday, Dec. 30, for boys and girls in grades 3-6. To enter or for more information, contact Dave at (740) 5900438 or Ken at (740) 416-8901. �@C5@?î�66î 2AAC@G65î2Dî:?E6C:>î AC6D:56?Eî2Eî-,+ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Gordon Gee is returning to West Virginia University as interim president, five months after retiring from Ohio State University after remarks he made jabbing Roman Catholics and Southeastern Conference schools were made public. The West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission approved Gee’s hiring Friday, a day after the WVU Board of Governors made its recommendation without announcing a name. Gee’s stay is expected to be temporary and his annual salary was set at $450,000. Former President Jim Clements accepted the same position at Clemson University in November. It marks the seventh time Gee, 69, has headed a major U.S. university, including two stints apiece at West Virginia and Ohio State. WVU board chairman James Dailey said in a statement he’s thrilled with Gee’s appointment. “He is a seasoned and respected higher education leader who has served five major universities over 33 years, and I am confident he will continue the great work going on here and the momentum this University is enjoying,” Dailey said. Gee, is expected to visit the Morgantown campus Tuesday. “I am delighted now to be able to come back — and give back — to the West Virginia University community while also continuing my commitments to Ohio State, as well as higher education in Ohio and nationally,” Gee said in a statement issued by WVU. Gee has stumbled through a series of verbal missteps for which he had to issue apologies. He retired in July after his remarks jabbed at Roman Catholics and criticized Notre Dame and former Wisconsin football coach Bret Bielema, who now coaches Arkansas. In those remarks, made a year ago Thursday to Ohio State’s Athletic Council, Gee said Notre Dame was never invited to join the Big Ten because the school’s religious leaders are not “good partners.” A Mormon, Gee also jokingly referred to “those damn Catholics,” lampooned the academic integrity of the University of Louisville and Southeastern Conference schools, singling out the University of Kentucky. He alleged that University of Wisconsin athletic director Barry Alvarez considered Bielema a “thug.” Gee also made mildly disparaging remarks about Alvarez and Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany. Gee also laughingly suggested that someone would have to “shoot” Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith before Smith would allow the University of Cincinnati to join the Big Ten. This wasn’t the first case of Gee speaking out of turn, and it was his penchant for inappropriate remarks that led to Ohio State trustees warning him in March of this year that any additional missteps would lead to his termination. In March 2010, as a memorabilia-for-cash and tattoos scandal involving then-football coach Jim Tressel heated up, Gee jokingly said that rather than consider firing Tressel, he was concerned that the popular coach “doesn’t dismiss me.” Later that year, Gee compared the schedules of other major college football rivals to playing the “Little Sisters of the Poor.” And last year Gee compared the challenges of leading a large university to the “Polish Army.” He issued apologies for both those remarks. Gee, who had remained at Ohio State as a law professor after his retirement, will take an unpaid leave of absence while serving at WVU. Gee was WVU’s law school dean from 1979 to 1981 and served as university president from 1981 to 1985. He also served as the president of Brown University and the University of Colorado, chancellor of Vanderbilt University and on the board of directors at Massey Energy. Jim Freeman In The Open Nobody enjoys paying taxes, but most of us can agree there are many things we wouldn’t have in our communities without them; things like emergency services, parks, schools and perhaps even safe food and drink. My intention here isn’t necessarily to defend taxes, but to point out at least one tax that affects pretty much anyone who loves wildlife, either to hunt or just to enjoy. In hunter education, one of the topics we discuss is “Who pays for habitat restoration, the acquisition of land for public hunting and trapping, wildlife restoration and educational programs including hunter education?” The answer of course is hunters themselves through the purchase of licenses and tags, and – through two federal laws – by buying firearms, ammunition, archery and fishing equipment. The Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act of 1937, commonly referred to as the Pittman-Robertson Act for its sponsors Nevada Sen. Key Pittman and Virginia Rep. Absalom Willis Robertson, or simply the P-R Act, was signed into law by Pres. Franklin Roosevelt. The law, which was requested by sportsmen’s groups, enacted an 11 percent excise tax on firearms and ammunition, and later on archery equipment, with the money administered by the Department of the Interior and distributed to the states based on the geographical 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 size of the state and the number of licensed hunters. P-R money is used to buy, develop, maintain and operate wildlife management areas, for surveys and research to restore wildlife, and to fund hunter education programs. By some estimates over $5.5 billion has been raised through the Pittman-Robertson Act. The P-R Act coffers are running pretty full these days, ironically because of fears the Obama administration will further restrict the rights of gun owners. Firearms and ammunition have been flying off the shelves since 2008, benefitting the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act, and almost directly benefitting wildlife lovers and sportsmen. States can apply for reimbursement through the PR Act for up to 75 percent of the cost of approved wildlife-related projects while they provide the remaining 25 percent, usually raised through the sale of hunting and fishing licenses. That connection between state license fees and reimbursement through the Pittman-Robertson Act is very important, and it is why I always tell my students that it is the hunter who really supports wildlife in this country. The Pittman-Robertson Act is a perfect example of a program that helps both the hunter, and the hunted and even benefits nonhunters and others who enjoy wildlife, as well as helping nongame species like songbirds and endangered mammals. Species like the whitetail deer, wild tur- FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — No matter who throws to him, Josh Gordon puts up big numbers. Whether it’s Brian Hoyer, Jason Campbell or Brandon Weeden at quarterback for the Cleveland Browns, Gordon produces. Against the New England Patriots on Sunday, he has a chance for his third straight game with more than 200 yards receiving. “Our quarterbacks generally have a lot of confidence in him and we’ve given him a lot of opportunities to make those plays,” Cleveland coach Rob Chudzinski said. The second-year wideout has had to adapt as injuries depleted the quarterback ranks with Hoyer’s season-ending knee injury and concussions suffered by Campbell and Weeden. The Browns added Alex Tanney and Caleb Hanie the past two weeks, but Campbell was cleared for practice on Thursday and Chudzinski was “encouraged” by Campbell’s progress. The Patriots (9-3) should have one of their easiest games of the season against the Browns (4-8), who have lost six of their last seven. But New England coach Bill Belichick wasn’t taking chances. He got his players ready to face all the quarterbacks who might play. “It’s a challenge when you really don’t know what quarterback you’re facing,” New England cornerback Aqib Talib said. “So it makes you have to work that much harder.” And Talib likely will cover Gordon. In one game, Gordon caught 10 passes for 146 yards and one touchdown from Hoyer. In another, he had five receptions for 125 yards and a touchdown from Campbell. And in last Sunday’s 32-28 loss to Jacksonville, he had 10 catches for a team record 261 yards and two touchdowns from Weeden. That made him the first receiver in NFL history with back-to-back 200-yard games. The previous week, Campbell and Weeden both played and Gordon had 14 catches for 237 yards and one touchdown. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 WSAZ News NBC Nightly Football Night in America (:20) NFL Football Carolina Panthers vs. New Orleans Saints Site: Mercedes-Benz 3 News (L) Superdome -- New Orleans, La. (L) Inside NBC Nightly Football Night in America (:20) NFL Football Carolina Panthers vs. New Orleans Saints Site: Mercedes-Benz Edition News (L) Superdome -- New Orleans, La. (L) ABC 6 News ABC World America's Funniest Home Once Upon a Time "The Revenge "Surrender" (N) Betrayal "It's Just You and at 6 News Videos (N) New Neverland" (N) Me Now..." (N) (3:30) Great Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey, Series III" Masterpiece Classic Great Performances It is Pavarotti who Performabrought opera to the masses; performances Wedding guests descend on Downton Abbey, where "Downton Abbey, Series III" include 'Nessun dorma.' disasters large and small threaten. nces ABC World America's Funniest Home Once Upon a Time "The News at 6 Revenge "Surrender" (N) Betrayal "It's Just You and p.m. News Videos (N) New Neverland" (N) Me Now..." (N) CBS Evening 10TV News 60 Minutes Race "Amazing Crazy Race" The final teams sprint to the The Mentalist "Green News finish line in Alaska for the one million dollar prize. (SF) (N) Thumb" (N) (4:00) NFL Football Seattle Seahawks vs. The OT The Bob's Family Guy American Eyewitness News at 10 San Francisco 49ers (L) Simpsons (N) Burgers (N) (N) Dad (N) p.m. PBS Train Your Dog Like a Pro: Nature "Why We Love Cats To Be Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey, Series III" NewsHour Wake Up and Smell the and Dogs" Announced Wedding guests descend on Downton Abbey, where Weekend Poop disasters large and small threaten. 13 News CBS Evening 60 Minutes Race "Amazing Crazy Race" The final teams sprint to the The Mentalist "Green Weekend News finish line in Alaska for the one million dollar prize. (SF) (N) Thumb" (N) 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Funniest Home Videos 18 (WGN) (5:00) Get Shorty TVMA 24 (FXSP) NCAA Basketball Bowling Green vs. Xavier 25 (ESPN) (3:00) Football Sunday SportsCenter 26 (ESPN2) 30/30 "Bernie and Ernie" ESPN Radio Poker 27 (LIFE) 29 (FAM) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Funniest Home Videos WPT Poker Borgata Open Bull Riding Championship The Lott Trophy (L) Countdown Bowl Selection Show Poker World Series Final Table Poker World Series Europe (5:00) Christmas in the City Crazy for Christmas On Christmas Eve, a single mother Bonnie and Clyde A charismatic thief and a small-town John Prescott. TVPG finds herself having to chauffeur an eccentric client. TVG waitress become an infamous bank-robbing couple. TV14 The Mistle-Tones A young singer creates her own musical Holidaze A workaholic wakes up in an alternate universe Holiday in Handcuffs Christmas group after losing a spot in another. TVPG where she never left her hometown. (P) TV14 Melissa Joan Hart. TVPG Bar Rescue "There's No Bar Rescue "Beer and Bar Rescue "Meat Sauna" Bar Rescue "Jon of the Bar Rescue "Brawlin' Crying in the Bar Business" Loathing in Las Vegas" Dead" Babes" Hathaway Thunder. Thunder. Sam & Cat See Dad Run Instant Mom Merry Christmas, Drake & Josh Drake Bell. TVPG SVU "Street Revenge" SVU "Rhodium Nights" SVU "Girl Dishonored" SVU "Traumatic Wound" SVU "Brief Interlude" Four Christmases ('09, Com) Vince Vaughn. TV14 To Be Announced To Be Announced CNN Newsroom Global Lessons on Guns Come Home (N) Unreal Dream (5:30) Mission: Impossible II Tom Cruise. TV14 Saving Private Ryan (1998, War) Matt Damon, Edward Burns, Tom Hanks. TVMA (5:30) Remember the Titans An African American coach is Home Alone ('90, Com) Macaulay Culkin. A young boy must fend Home hired to unify an integrated high school football team. TV... off burglars after his family accidentally leaves him home alone. TVPG Alone TVPG Naked "Beware the Bayou" Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid "Double Jeopardy" (N) (:05) Dude, You're Screwed Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Bonnie and Clyde A charismatic thief and a small-town Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty Dynasty waitress become an infamous bank-robbing couple. TV14 (9:00) To Be Announced Bigfoot "Kung-Fu Bigfoot" To Be Announced Wildman Wildman Finding Bigfoot Snapped Snapped A profile of women Snapped "Laurie Jean Snapped "Tiffany Cole and Best Ink "The Seven Deadly who are accused of murder. Cone" Michael Jackson" (N) Sins" CSI: Miami "At Risk" CSI "Law and Disorder" CSI:Miami "Habeas Corpse" CSI "Golden Parachute" CSI: Miami "Losing Face" (5:30) John Tucker Must Die TVPG Dinner for Schmucks ('10, Comedy) Paul Rudd, Steve Carell. TV14 Divas "Saying Goodbye" (N) Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray (5:00) The Real Abraham Alaska State Troopers The Real George The Real Bonnie and Clyde Alaska State Troopers Lincoln Washington "Frozen Justice" (N) "Shotgun Standoff" (N) Alaska Territories N.A. Hunter Whitetail Eye/ Hunter Alaska Territories Deer Hunting Winkelman N.A. Hunter NCAA Basketball Nebraska vs. Creighton (L) Finishes Insider (N) UFC Unleashed (N) UFC Road to Octagon (N) American Pickers "Woody American Pickers "Bad American Pickers "Bonnie, Bonnie and Clyde "Part 1" Bonnie and Clyde manage to the Wood Picker" Mother Shucker" Clyde and The King" (N) stay one step ahead of the law. Pt. 1 of 2 (N) Housewives Atlanta Atlanta Social Housewives Atlanta (N) Shahs "Persian Pride" (N) Housewives Atlanta Dirty Laundry ('06, Com) Loretta Devine, Rockmund Dunbar. TVPG Funny Valentines ('99, Dra) CCH Pounder, Alfre Woodard. TV14 House Hunt. House House Hunt. House Bargain (N) Bargain (N) Hawaii (N) Hawaii (N) House Hunters Renovation Batman Begins ('05, Act) Michael Caine, Christian Bale. After studying with a The Hulk An accident causes a scientist to become a ninja leader, a young Bruce Wayne returns to Gotham to fight crime. TV14 giant green brute when under excessive stress. TVPG 6 PM 6:30 (5:45) The Apparition ('12, 7 PM 7:30 8 (:15) Stoker (2013, Mystery) TV14 PM key and migratory waterfowl may have never recovered from near extinction or extirpation without these acts and without sportsmen willing to fund them. Most of the land purchased using PR money is available for all of the public to use for backpacking, bird watching and other purposes. The legislation was so effective that a similarly modeled law was enacted in the 1950s to benefit fish. The Federal Aid in Fish Restoration Act (or Dingell-Johnson Act) included an excise tax on fishing equipment to promote fishing and improve fish populations. The Wildlife and Sports Fish Restoration Programs Improvement Act in 2000 further clarified what P-R dollars can be used for, and later revisions included the addition of archery supplies, bows and crossbows to the P-R Act. Any time someone takes a hunter or trapper education course, or participates in a Passport to Fishing event, they are benefitting from P-R money. In Ohio, P-R money is also used to fund the popular National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP). So the next time someone asks what you do to support wildlife conservation, tell them you buy hunting and fishing licenses and sporting equipment. Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and a long-time contributor to the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@ oh.nacdnet.net Browns WR Gordon excels no matter who’s at QB SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST Sunday, December 8, 2013 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Treme "This City" Getting On Ja'mie: Lambreaux learns his cancer (N) School Girl Horror) Sebastian Stan, Tom has spread. (N) Felton, Ashley Greene. TVPG (N) (:10) The Man With the Iron Fists (2012, Action) Cung Le, Lucy Liu, Russell Crowe. A blacksmith defends himself and Snow White and the his fellow villagers from warriors on the hunt for gold. TVMA Huntsman ('12, Act) Kristen Stewart. TVPG Time of Death "Maria and Homeland "Good Night" Masters of Sex "Fallout" Homeland "Big Man in Masters of Sex "Phallic Nicolle" Tehran" (N) Victories" (N) Chris Record | Charlotte Observer | MCT New England coach Bill Belichick glances at the Vince Lombardi trophy at a press conference Friday morning, Jan. 30, 2004, during activities leading up to Super Bowl XXXVIII in Houston, Texas. Volleyball From Page B1 percent, had 52 aces, 416 digs and handled nearly 600 opposing serves. State quarterfinalist Capital had the second-team captain in senior Tahje Houston. Also earning second-unit honors were Greenbrier East’s Ellen Henthorn, Martinsburg’s Sophie Foster, Hedgesville’s Hannah Weaver, St. Albans’ Maura James, Musselman’s Kaitlin Ferretti, Parkersburg’s Lyxi Reeder, Parkersburg South’s Kasey Williams, Mackenzie Leigh of Buckhannon-Upshur and Morgantown’s Rachel Gantzer. Jay W. Bennett is a sports writer for the Parkersburg News and Sentinel. The Class AAA all-state volleyball team, as released by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association: FIRST TEAM Taylor Lord, Musselman (Captain), Abby Brown, Greenbrier East; Leah Blend, Buckhannon-Upshur; Katie Shaver, Greenbrier East; Megan Morrison, Spring Valley; Alexandra Dils, Parkersburg; Jessica Sayre, George Washington; Autumn Bartles, Musselman; Kassidy Lemons, Spring Valley; Kayleigh Rexroad, Parkersburg South. SECOND TEAM Tahje Houston, Capital (Captian); Ellen Henthorn, Greenbrier East; Sophie Foster, Martinsburg; Hannah Weaver, Hedgesville; Maura James, St. Albans; Mackenzie Leigh, Buckhannon-Upshur; Kaitlin Ferretti, Musselman; Lyxi Reeder, Parkersburg; Kasey Williams, Parkersburg South; Rachel Gantzer, Morgantown. Special Honorable Mention Darry Ross, Spring Valley; Kaleigh Barker, Princeton; Sara Tennant, John Marshall; Rachel Laskody, Morgantown; Kaci Dove, Musselman; Alexis Coalson, Shady Spring; Essence Underwood, Martinsburg; Amelia Edmondson, George Washington; Kacie Whitney, Ripley; Kelsey Matusic, Winfield; Mackenzie Cassidy, Cabell Midland; Taylor Fox, Hedgesville; Haley Bristow, Woodrow Wilson; Taylor Hamm, Princeton; Jayna Hurst, Capital Honorable Mention Shea Hoffman, South Charleston; Savannah Bryner, University; Tori Riffle, Lewis County; Kaitlin Farrah, Parkersburg; Courtney Burkhart, Capital; Angela Staffileno, Brooke; Sara Ling, Buckhannon-Upshur; Jordan McMillan, Oak Hill; Brooke Heck, Spring Valley; Logan Somerville, Pakersburg South; Kasie Bowman, St. Albans; Cierra Reuckle, Wheeling Park; Aaron Ward, Logan; Samantha Thompson, Lincoln County; Emma McClelland, Preston �Sunday, December 8, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D )@FE96C?î9@?@CDî2E9=6E6Dî2Eî Scott Wolfe Special to OVP RACINE, Ohio — The Southern Athletic Boosters and Southern High School paid tribute to the 2013 Fall Sports teams recently, the first such event in the new Southern Gymnasium. The large crowd in attendance and the various sports’ teams were treated to a fine meal and awards’ ceremony. Athletic Director Scott Cleland served as Master of Ceremonies for the event. Cheerleading awards were presented by Andrea Cline and Courtney Ginther, Advisors. Senior Trophies went to Ashlyn Pickett and Katie Jenkins. Members of the squad Abbi Carsey, Alex Cundiff, Sarah Dowell, Summer Hart, Katie Jenkins, Larissa Petrie, Ashlyn Pickett, and Moran Roush were recognized. Megan Edwards, varsity volleyball coach, presented awards to the Varsity and reserve volleyball teams. Senior Trophies went to Baylee Hupp, Celestia Hendrix, Darien Diddle, Katie Jenkins, and Jordan Huddleston. Team members were Marlee Maynard, Madison Maynard, Ali Deem, Jansen Wolfe, Hannah Hill, Haley Hill, Baylee Hupp, Celestia Hendrix, Darien Diddle, Katie Jenkins, and Jordan Huddleston. Reserve team members honored by coach Andrea Edwards were Talon Drummer, Katie Barton, Sierra Cleland, Faith Teaford, Marissa Johnson, Haley Musser, Sara Schenkelberg, Macie Michael, Kamryn Smith, Cameryn Harmon, Sydney Diddle, Brynn Harris, and Savannah Bailey. Dedication Awards went to Marlee Maynard, Madison Maynard, Katie Jenkins, and Kamryn Smith, while Jordan Huddleston and Darien Diddle won Coach’s Awards. Haley Hill and Hannah Hill were name Most Improved. The Lady Tornadoes — who finished the year with an 11-12 overall mark — had four people selected to the D-4 squad, which included the Coaches Achievement Award for SHS skipper Megan Edwards. Senior Celestia Hendrix was named to the first team, while sophomores Ali Deem and Jansen Wolfe were chosen to the second team. Golf awards were presented by Coach Jeff Caldwell. Ryan Schenkelberg was name Most Improved while Co-Top Golfer Awards went to Bradley McCoy and Jacob Hoback. Team members were McCoy, Hoback, Tanner Roush, Ryan Schenkelberg, Crew Warden, Ashley Acree, and Tanner Thorla. In Cross Country, Joyce Weddle and Christopher Yeater earned Senior Awards which were presented by Coach Joe Cornell. Other team members Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� î�2==î)A@CEDî32?BF6E Submitted photo Pictured above are the Southern High School recipients of the All-Academic TVC awards from the 2013 Fall Sports season. included Lucas Hunter, Dimitrius Lamm, Bradley McCoy, Joseph Morris, and Austin Wolfe. Much of the evening deservedly concentrated on the history-making 2013 Southern football team that posted an 8-3 overall record, and an 8-2 regular season record - the best in school history. Additionally, the team made the state-playoffs for the first time in school history. Coach Kyle Wickline praised the team for a great season and the commitments to making this season a great one. The coaching staff assisted Wickline in presenting awards. Earning First-team AllDistrict in Division VII were Hunter Johnson, Tristen Wolfe, Tyler Barton, Paul Ramthun, Zac Beegle, and Ryan Billingsley. Special Mention went to Brandon Grueser and Trenton Deem, while Coach Kyle Wickline was named Co-Coach of the Year with TVC companion Phil Faires of Trimble. Assistant Coaches were Matt Dill, Brian Weaver, Mike Kloes, and Casey Hubbard. All-Tri-Valley Conference Players were Tyler Barton, Travis Kimes, Brandon Grueser, Wyatt Jarrell, and Tristen Wolfe. Defensive first team awards went to Casey Pickens, Brandon Grueser, Travis Kimes, Ryan Billingsley, Hunter Johnson, Tyler Barton, Trenton Deem, Paul Ramthun, Colten Walters, Zachariah Beegle, and Tristen Wolfe. The unit posted five shutouts, allowed just 9.4 points per game, 189 average yards allowed per game, forced a plus 15-pt turnover ratio, had 17 interceptions, and 13 fumble recoveries. Special teams awards went to Ryan Billingsley and Trenton Deem, while the Offensive Player Award went to Tyler Barton and Offensive Lineman Award went to Wyatt Jarrell. Most Improved Award went to Zac Beegle and Coaches Awards went to Trenton Deem and Casey Pickens. Other team members were Austin Barton, Jack Lemley, Chandler Blankenship, and Joe Beegle. Reserve football team members were Tom Ramthun, Gabe Riffle, Theron Johnson, Kris Shortridge, Jeremy Dutton, Dalton Patterson, Kody Greene, Eli Hunter, Clayton Wood, Clayton Boso, Jaylen Blanks, Gage Hensley, Curtis Counts, Trent Rossiter, Colten Holbrook, Brody Richards, Blake Johnson, Trey Pickens, Crenson Rogers, and Jordan Fisher. Senior Trophies went to Casey Pickens, Brandon Grueser, Travis Kimes, Hunter Johnson, Tyler Barton, Trenton Deem, Colten Walters, Zachariah Beegle, Wyatt Jarrell, Austin Barton, Dennis Teaford, Joshua Justis and Brandon Moodispaugh. î�&î�:G î,�î�==�%9:@îAC6Aî7@@E32==î=:DE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The 2013 Associated Press Division VI All-Ohio high school football team, based on the recommendations of a state media panel: DIVISION VI First Team OFFENSE: Ends—Korbin Showalter, Haviland Wayne Trace, 6-1, 180, sr.; Devin Mize, New Paris National Trail, 5-9, 155, sr.; Thomas Gatewood, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton, 5-9, 165, sr. Linemen—Brady Taylor, Cols. Ready, 6-5, 280, sr.; Mike Cymbal, Kirtland, 6-1, 235, sr.; Brandon Woodruff, Mechanicsburg, 6-4, 245, jr.; Brenden Jurden, Newark Cath., 6-2, 265, sr. Quarterbacks—Spencer Badia, Bellaire, 5-10, 180, sr.; Antonio Woods, Cin. Summit Country Day, 6-1, 185, sr.; Colby Speice, Haviland Wayne Trace, 6-3, 200, sr. Backs—Akili Taylor, Cols. Ready, 5-9, 187, sr.; Nate Arnett, Lucasville Valley, 6-0, 205, sr.; Marvelle Ross, Cleve. VASJ, 5-9, 150, sr.; Joe Alessi, Canfield S. Range, 5-9, 175, jr. Aeryton Erwin, Mechanicsburg, 5-8, 155, jr.; Sam Kukura, Kirtland, 5-10, 200, sr. Kicker—Tyler Kohman, Columbus Academy, 6-2, 175, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen—Michael Barwick, Cin. Summit Country Day, 6-3, 300, jr.; Ryan Bee, Jeromesville Hillsdale, 6-7, 250, sr.; Colt Pettit, Hamler Patrick Henry, 6-4, 260, sr.; Canon Schroeder, Kirtland, 6-2, 200, sr.; Isaac Little, Bluffton, 6-3, 210, sr. Linebackers—Logan Wilson, Sugarcreek Garaway, 6-2, 205, sr.; Justin Dickens, Oak Hill, 6-5, 195, sr.; Matthew Finkler, Kirtland, 6-3, 235, jr.; Alvin Knox, Cols. Ready, 6-0, 201, jr.; Tyler Lauchard, Mechanicsburg, 6-0, 195, sr. Backs—Derek Drewes, Defiance Tinora, 6-1, 180, sr.; Ryan Loncar, Kirtland, 5-11, 190, sr.; Billy Goodall, Canfield S. Range, 5-10, 165, sr.; Reid Renollet, Defiance Tinora, 6-0, 170, sr. Punter—Anthony Moeglin, Louisville Aquinas, 6-1, 190, jr. Offensive players of the year: Akili Taylor, Cols. Ready; Colby Speice, Haviland Wayne Trace. Defensive players of the year: Matthew Finkler, Kirtland; Colt Pettit, Hamler Patrick Henry. Coaches of the year: Jim Stoyle, Centerburg; John Storey, Cleve. VASJ; Tim Dunn, Cin. Country Day; Ryan Teglovic, N. Robinson Col. Crawford. Second Team OFFENSE: Ends—Ethan Wolf, Minster, 6-5, 240, sr.; Evan Vernier, Louisville Aquinas, 5-7, 145, jr. Linemen—Wyatt Black, Bellaire, 6-0, 265, sr.; Garrett Sorley, Canfield S. Range, 6-3, 230, sr.; Carson Williams, McDonald, 6-1, 275, sr.; Austin Mahan, Defiance Tinora, 5-11, 210, sr. Quarterbacks—Tre’Von Williams, Cleve. VASJ, 6-3, 200, jr.; Matt Wilcox, Ada, 6-2, 175, sr.; Jeremy Fitzpatrick, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton, 6-4, 185, sr. Backs—Jibril Dansby, Newcomerstown, 5-9, 160, jr.; Zavier Buzard, Delphos Jefferson, 5-10, 170, sr.; Kiylan Bugg, Oberlin, 5-2, 130, sr. Kicker—Cody LaRoche, Bellaire, 6-0, 255, jr. DEFENSE: Linemen—Luke Miller, Grandview Hts., 6-3, 235, sr.; Robbie Adams, Casstown Miami E., 5-11, 185, sr.;. Devin Wenzlich, Haviland Wayne Trace, 6-2, 210, sr.; Jason Garlando, Newcomerstown, 5-8, 160, sr.; Mark Schuler, New Middletown Springfield, 6-4, 220, jr. Linebackers—Ross Thompson, Delphos Jefferson, 6-0, 200, sr.; Justin Flory, Defiance Tinora, 6-2, 190, jr.; Nick Jones, Woodsfield Monroe Central, 5-11, 166, sr.; Ben Burden, W. Liberty-Salem, 6-0, 190, jr. Backs—Zach Shope, Lucasville Valley, 5-9, 160, sr.; Lane Edmisten, Williamsburg, 5-10, 175, sr.; Kelly Culbertson, Cols. Ready, 5-9, 175, sr.; Mike Lohr, Newark Cath., 5-8, 150, sr. Punter—Chayce Crouch, Newark Cath., 6-4, 222, sr. Third Team OFFENSE: Ends—Mykale Rogers, Lima Cent. Cath., 6-2, 191, sr.; Nick Patrone, Bellaire, 5-9, 165, sr. Linemen—Kovas Kijauskas, Cleve. VASJ, 6-5, 280, jr.; Dylan Diemer, Kirtland, 5-11, 240, jr.; Isaac Illig, Delphos Jefferson, 5-11, 175, sr.; Demaree Allen, Lima Central Cath., 6-5, 270, sr.; T.J. Blackmore, Haviland Wayne Trace, 6-5, 215, sr. Quarterbacks—Austin Hutchins, Lewisburg Tri-County N., 6-3, 175, sr.; Tyler Stoyle, Centerburg, 5-11, 160, sr.; Chandler Lang, Beverly Fort Frye, 5-9, 158, sr. Backs—Brandon Berry, Mogadore, 5-9, 175, jr.; Joey Clark, Brookfield, 5-8, 180, sr.; Tobey Hernandez, Hamler Patrick Henry, 5-9, 190, sr.; J.R. Menifee, Cin. Country Day, 5-9, 165, sr. Kicker—Jacob Vickers, Northwood, 5-11, 155, soph. DEFENSE: Linemen—Scott Miller, Convoy Crestview, 6-3, 240, sr.; Hayden Dunn, Lucasville Valley, 6-4, 245, sr.; Alex Loop, Lucasville Valley, 5-10, 190, jr.; Mike Buzzard, Columbiana, 6-4, 215, sr. Linebackers—Kenny Hess, Bellaire, 6-0, 190, sr.; Garrett Bethel, W. Lafayette Ridgewood, 5-10, 180, sr.; Tyler Shaffer, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton, 5-11, 190, sr.; Ben Huff, Cleve. Cuyahoga Hts., 5-7, 166, jr. Backs—Trent Gallo, Cleve. Cuyahoga Hts., 5-8, 150, sr.; Darryn Jordan, Cin. Country Day, 6-1, 195, soph.; Jonathon Harrison, Oak Hill, 5-8, 130, jr.; C.J. Suggs, Cin. Summit Country Day, 6-0, 165, jr. Punter—Brandon Purk, Mechanicsburg, 6-2, 180, sr. Special Mention Lee Solomon, Columbus Academy; Jake Stewart, Centerburg; Tyler Krumlauf, Columbus Academy; Sanford Holden, Centerburg; Matt Stidenmund, Milford Center Fairbanks; Grant Varner, Grandview Hts.; Tyler Ruhl, Fredericktown; Dylan Wears, Howard E. Knox; Jimmy Carpenter, Milford Center Fairbanks; Spencer Chapman, Newark Cath.; Reed Clark, Columbus Academy; Givin Hinkle, Fredericktown; Isaac Sheumaker, Columbus Academy; Connor Smith, Milford Center Fairbanks; Jeremy Sesma, Centerburg; Anthony Wing, Newark Cath.; Curtis Nixon, Woodsfield Monroe Central; Jordan Sapp, Hannibal River; Levi Brown, Woodsfield Monroe Central; Connor Troyer, Sugarcreek Garaway; Darnell Crider-Harris, Newcomerstown; Austin Yackey, Sugarcreek Garaway; Brett Rosen, Hannibal River; Marshall Mozena, Woodsfield Monroe Central; Tommy Layman, W. Lafayette Ridgewood; Cordell Gauding, Woodsfield Monroe Central; Mike Jones, Woodsfield Monroe Central; Mitchell Meeks, Newcomerstown; Bryce Cross, Hannibal River; Brendon Ross, Bellaire; Cody Hall, Newcomerstown; Austin Zufelt, Newcomerstown; Jeremy Warren, Nelsonville-York; Conor Markins, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant; Jordon Fisher, Oak Hill; Cory Bradley, Lucasville Valley; Austen Pleasants, Coal Grove DawsonBryant; Tavian Miller, Belpre; Manny Tullius, Belpre; Delbert Crum, Stewart Federal Hocking; Jay Elliott, Nelsonville-York; Nate Daniels, Crooksville; Joe Akers, Coal Grove DawsonBryant; Josh Williams, Oak Hill; D.J. Leftwich, Belpre; Noah Andrews, Nelsonville-York; Peyton Seel, Stewart Federal Hocking; Dylan Love, Crooksville; Ty Slayton, Crooksville; Mason Waugh, Oak Hill; Bryan Rolfe, Lucasville Valley; Damien Richard, Versailles; Kyle Crawford, W. Liberty- Salem; Mantero Moreno-Cheek, Cin. Country Day; Garrett Griffin, New Paris National Trail; Mason Hall, Williamsburg; Michael Fellers, Casstown Miami E.; Jordan Wright, Williamsburg; Mason Garber, Arcanum; Kyle Dieringer, Versailles; Franco Villella, Casstown Miami E.; Sam Skiljan, Kirtland; Adam Hess, Kirtland; Jaylen Harris, Cleve. VASJ; Tyler Gallo, Cleve. Cuyahoga Hts.; Erin Williams, Cleve. VASJ; Zac Lowther, Cleve. Cuyahoga Hts.; Jordan Martin, Cleve. Cuyahoga Hts.; Jordan Ianiro, Kirtland; Brad Blankenship, Kirtland; Chase Kiriazis, Cleve. Cuyahoga Hts.; TreShon Walker, Cleve. VASJ; Keanu Martin, Burton Berkshire; Kyle Storm, Burton Berkshire; Cody Charvat, Burton Berkshire; Tyler Cruickshank, Cleve. VASJ; Ben Blechschmid, Burton Berkshire; Adam Metzger, Dalton; James Laisure, Louisville Aquinas; Kenny Vechik, Mogadore; Gabe Crowe, New Middletown Springfield; Bryce Bauman, Smithville; Riley Jones, Mogadore; Andy Owens, Mogadore; Jake Ruiz, Canfield S. Range; Jerry Morehart, Dalton; Bryce Huth, Mogadore; Doug Cline, Jeromesville Hillsdale; Matt Morrell, McDonald; Ryan Kohler, New Middletown Springfield; R.J. Leon, Brookfield; Eli Wolf, Minster; Evan Ulinski, Elmore Woodmore; Alex Miller, N. Robinson Colonel Crawford; Jacob Goble, Carey; Kurt Kahle, Defiance Tinora; Dominik Bermejo, Northwood; Saed Al-Olimat, Ada; Jordan McCann, Delphos Jefferson; Kalito Lasenby, Lima Cent. Cath.; Logan Ziegler, Hamler Patrick Henry; Logan Campbell, Ashland Crestview; Robbie Stratton, Bluffton; Isaiah Simeran, Convoy Crestview; Nate Klingenberger, N. Robinson Colonel Crawford. MONDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6 Travelscope NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Nightly Business Report Eyewitness ABC World News at 6 News 10TV News CBS Evening at 6 p.m. News The Big Bang Two and a Theory Half Men BBC World Nightly News: Business America Report 13 News at CBS Evening 6:00 p.m. News 6 PM 6:30 MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight Jeopardy! 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TV14 SpongeBob SpongeBob Sam & Cat Awesome Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House NCIS "Identity Crisis" NCIS "Leap of Faith" WWE Monday Night Raw Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang (5:00) Sit.Room Crossfire OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live AC360 Later Castle Castle "Sucker Punch" Major Crimes "Jailbait" Major Crimes "All In" Rizzoli & Isles "Bloodlines" Men in Black A cop is recruited by a secret Home Alone 2: Lost in New York A boy finds himself all alone in Home Alone organization to help control Earth's alien population. TVPG New York City and sets out to foil two bumbling burglars. TVPG 2: Lost in... Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud (N) (:05) Street Outlaws (N) The First 48 "Ultimate Bonnie and Clyde A charismatic thief and a small-town Bonnie and Clyde A charismatic thief and a small-town Price" waitress become an infamous bank-robbing couple. TV14 waitress become an infamous bank-robbing couple. TV14 Bigfoot "Mother Bigfoot" Blue Planet "Frozen Seas" Blue Planet "Open Ocean" Blue Planet "Coasts" Blue Planet "Deep" (5:30) xXx A charismatic extreme sports competitor is Snapped "Lisa Gilliam" Snapped "Elizabeth Guthrie- Snapped: Killer "Tiffany Nail" Cole and Michael Jackson" recruited to infiltrate a Russian crime ring. TV14 Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace CSI: Miami "Game Over" CSI: Miami "Sex and Taxes" CSI: Miami "Killer Date" (4:30) Dinner for Schmu... E! News Kardashians "A Very Merry Christmas" Heidi and Spencer (N) (:25) Andy Griffith Show A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Search for Noah's Ark Lost Faces of Bible "The Ultimate Survival Alaska Ultimate Survival Alaska Ultimate Survival Alaska Man Who Saw Jesus" (N) "No Trespassing" (N) "Limb From Limb" (N) "Summit Fever" (N) (5:30) FB Talk NHL Live! 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TVPG reality is merely a computer-created illusion. TVMA 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Paparazzi (‘04, Identity Thief (‘13, Com) Melissa McCarthy, Amanda Six by Sondheim A look at the life and art Getting On Dra) Robin Tunney, Dennis Peet, Jason Bateman. A man travels to Miami from Denver of renowned composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim. (N) Farina, Cole Hauser. TVPG to confront the woman who has stolen his identity. TV14 (:20) Dream House (‘11, Thril) Naomi Watts, Daniel American History X (‘98, Dra) Edward Furlong, Contraband (‘12, Act) Craig. Upon moving into their new home, a family learns Edward Norton. An ex-skinhead tries to break his brother's Giovanni Ribisi, Mark the brutal truth about the former owners. TV14 ties with a powerful white supremacist group. TVM Wahlberg. TV14 (5:30) I Don't Know How Time of Death "Maria and Homeland "Big Man in Masters of Sex "Phallic Homeland "Big Man in Nicolle" Tehran" Victories" Tehran" She Does It (‘11, Com) Sarah Jessica Parker. TV14 (5:30) �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page B4 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, December 8, 2013 î�&î�:G î���î�==�%9:@îAC6Aî7@@E32==î=:DE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The 2013 Associated Press Division III All-Ohio high school football team, based on the recommendations of a state media panel: DIVISION III First Team OFFENSE: Ends—Trey Guilliam, Defiance, 5-11, 180, sr.; Pat Connors, Rocky River, 5-10, 148, jr.; Ajay Alderman, Granville, 5-11, 165, sr.; Cory Contini, Dover, 6-1, 165, jr.; Marcus Hill, Niles McKinley, 6-0, 175, sr. Linemen—Jeff Van Zant, Springfield Shawnee, 6-4, 270, sr.; Martesse Patterson, Cols. Marion-Franklin, 6-5, 305, sr.; Joe Lowery, Tallmadge, 6-6, 290, sr.; Isiah Moore, Tiffin Columbian, 6-4, 205, sr.; Clem Vinegar, Trotwood-Madison, 6-0, 315, sr. Quarterbacks—Joe Burrow, Athens, 6-4, 190, jr.; Luke Kennard, Franklin, 6-6, 190, sr.; Matt Lowry, Rocky River, 5-7, 165, jr.; DeShone Kizer, Tol. Cent. Cath., 6-5, 220, sr.; Isaac Maurer, Granville, 6-4, 200, sr. Backs—Jamal Johnson, New Philadelphia, 5-6, 170, sr.; Parris Campbell Jr., Akron SVSM, 6-0, 180, sr.; Jacob Hall, Tipp City Tippecanoe, 6-2, 210, sr.; Breck Turner, Norwalk, 6-1, 190, jr.; DeAntae Townsend, Cols. Independence, 5-9, 155, sr.; Aaron Rossi, Geneva, 5-9, 190, jr.; L.J. Scott, Hubbard, 6-1, 218, jr. Kicker—Eric Fox, Cambridge, 6-0, 175, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen— Ne’Tronne Backus, Cols. Brookhaven, 5-8, 210, sr.; Ryan Reese, Trotwood-Madison, 6-1, 308, sr.; Verondtae Wilkinson, Trotwood-Madison, 6-3, 240, sr. Matt Jones, Hubbard, 6-4, 285, sr. Linebackers—Clifford Clark, Cambridge, 6-3, 205, sr.; Dante Booker, Akron SVSM, 6-4, 220, sr.; Landon Brazile, Day. Thurgood Marshall, 6-6, 255, sr.; Kade Long, Clyde, 6-1, 220, jr.; Sam Gam- batese, Chagrin Falls Kenston, 5-10, 185, sr. Backs—Dale Irby, Sandusky Perkins, 6-3, 180, sr.; Freddy Stalder, Athens, 5-8, 155, sr.; Vayante Copeland, Day. Thurgood Marshall, 6-1, 185, sr.; Curt Williams, Chesterland W. Geauga, 5-9, 170, sr.; Cameron Johnson, Tipp City Tippecanoe, 6-0, 172, sr. Punter—Connor Zwick, Louisville, 5-10, 168, jr. Offensive players of the year: Luke Kennard, Franklin; Jamal Jackson, New Philadelphia; DeShone Kizer, Tol. Cent. Cath. Defensive players of the year: Dante Booker, Akron SVSM; Vayante Copeland, Day. Thurgood Marshall. Coaches of the year: Lou Cirino, Chesterland W. Geauga; Josh Stratton, New Richmond. Second Team OFFENSE: Ends—Zach Fielder, Napoleon, 6-2, 221, sr.; Andrew Gray, Chardon, 6-4, 214, sr.; Brock Hill, Granville, 6-1, 160, sr.; Ryan Luehrman, Athens, 6-4, 185, jr.; Jake Tersigni, Akron Hoban, 4-11, 175, sr. Linemen—Devante Collins, Cols. Marion-Franklin, 5-11, 330, sr.; Collin Prouty, Dresden Tri-Valley, 6-4, 285, sr.; Josh Krok, Niles McKinley, 6-9, 310, sr.; Kyle Gonterman, Wapakoneta, 6-2, 240, sr.; Dayomine Owens, Day. Thurgood Marshall, 5-10, 280, jr.; Konner Garcia, Clyde, 6-0, 225, sr. Quarterbacks—Connor Krouse, Chesterland W. Geauga, 6-2, 180, sr.; Caleb Beans, New Philadelphia, 6-3, 200, sr. Backs—Ryan Lynch, Tiffin Columbian, 5-10, 185, sr.; Layne Perone, Millersburg W. Holmes, 6-1, 215, sr.; Trae Williams, Athens, 6-0, 190, jr.; Ross Gould, Poland Seminary, 5-7, 185, sr. Kicker—Bobby Bukovec, Chardon, 5-10, 160, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen—Mark Barron, New Philadelphia, 5-10, 190, sr.; Dylan Kline, Louisville, 6-1, 175, sr.; J’Quan Fisher, Tol. Central Cath., 6-1, 260, jr.; Jake Hartman, Parma Padua Franciscan, 6-1, 210, sr. Linebackers— Adonis Davis, Cols. Beechcroft, 6-2, 240, sr.; Chris Green, Tol. Cent. Cath., 6-1, 220, jr.; Newman Williams, Akron SVSM, 6-0, 240, sr.; Mick Fishel, Dover, 6-0, 180, sr. Backs—Omar Alfred, Cols. Marion-Franklin, 6-0, 165, sr.; Darnell Tate, Hubbard, 5-11, 175, sr.; Derich Weiland, Tol. Cent. Cath., 5-10, 180, sr.; Punter—Ryan Mathis, Chillicothe, 6-1, 170, sr. Third Team OFFENSE: Ends—Iman Lowery, Cols. Independence, 6-1, 185, sr.; D.J. Wilson, Canton South, 5-8, 160, jr. Linemen—Justin Wazbinski, Aurora, 6-3, 270, sr.; Ramon Miles, Tol. Cent. Cath., 6-5, 270, jr.; Jacob Yaratch, Sandusky Perkins, 6-1, 250, jr.; Akeem Mitchell, Cols. Independence, 6-1, 255, sr. Quarterbacks—George Bollas, Aurora, 6-3, 215, sr.; Shawn Kirk, Alliance Marlington, 5-11, 190, sr. Backs—Zach Schmerge, Wapakoneta, 6-1, 230, sr.; Cory Heeter, Circleville Logan Elm, 5-11, 178, sr.; Jake Fling, Norton, 5-10, 170, sr. Kicker—Ryan Bell, Hamilton Ross, 5-8, 140, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen—Kareem Haddix, Mentor Lake Cath., 6-3, 210, sr.; Aaron Adkins, Akron SVSM, 6-0, 215, sr.; Tony Adkins, Akron SVSM, 6-0, 220, sr.; Kyle Lewis, Sandusky Perkins, 6-4, 215, sr. Linebackers—Tyler Kelley, Chillicothe, 6-0, 200, sr.; D’Angelo James, Akron Hoban, 5-10, 210, sr.; Bryant Schlade, Napoleon, 6-1, 200, sr.; C.J. Yonek, Parma Padua Franciscan, 5-10, 195, sr. Backs— B.J. Upchurch, Cols. WhitehallYearling, 5-8, 185, sr.; Jake Walker, Alliance Marlington, 5-9, 165, sr.; Sayyid Kanu, Cols. DeSales, 5-10, 185, sr.; Anthony Cantanzriti, Chardon, 5-8, 153, sr. Punter—Griffin Rinner, Norwalk, 5-9, 165, fresh. Special Mention Jack Baesman, Delaware Buckeye Valley; Mike Gause, Cols. Mifflin; Shaquille Alexander, Whitehall-Yearling; Martine Perez, Cols. Eastmoor Acad.; Bradley Burkholder, Granville; Chaquez Fair, Cols. Beechcroft; Ricky Jackson, Cols. Marion-Franklin; Bryan Stopar, Cols. DeSales; Alec Eisnnicher, Sunbury Big Walnut; Cameron Jackson, Cols. Eastmoor Acad.; Takeyvion Simmons, Cols. Brookhaven; L.J. Cox, Cols. Beechcroft; Charlie Stack, Cols. DeSales; Brock Fargus, Dresden TriValley; Luke Ogi, Millersburg W. Holmes; Ivan Gadson, Cambridge; Mitchell Pape, New Philadelphia; Hunter Mohler, Dresden TriValley; Kordell Stage, Cambridge; Sam Shook, New Philadelphia; Josh Cercone, Dover; Alex Wengerd, Millersburg W. Holmes; Ayden Howell, Cambridge; Jake Armstrong, Dover; Johnny Alford, Dresden Tri-Valley; Blake Burgess, New Philadelphia; Alex Bowman, Dover; Logan Geib, New Philadelphia; Clay Stutzman, Millersburg W. Holmes; Kyle Abel, Dover; Heath Wiseman, Athens; Travis Leisure, Washington CH Washington; Josh Leonard, Chillicothe; Colter Thompson, Athens; Ethan Rhodes, Circleville Logan Elm; Austin Wilson, Washington CH Washington; Dylan Bartoe, McArthur Vinton County; Casey Tyler, Circleville Logan Elm; Markel Cain, Chillicothe; Nate Rosenbauer, Chillicothe; Gabe Griffiths, Jackson; Jimmy Voiles, Jackson; Levi Thompson, McArthur Vinton County; Devin Zehner, Chillicothe; Alex Goldsberry, Athens; Michael Cline, Circleville Logan Elm; D.J. Merricks, Washington CH Washington; Chase Heath, Thornville Sheridan; Tim Ousley, McArthur Vinton County; Reagan Williams, Jackson; Caleb Price, Chillicothe; Luke Fox, Thornville Sheridan; Alan Parana, Jackson; Kendric Mallory, TrotwoodMadison; Jake Riddell, Franklin; Christian Dawson, Cin. Western Brown; Simon Stepaniak, Hamilton Ross; Devyn Wood, Cin. Western Brown; Jalen Nelson, Springfield Shawnee; Michael Crockett, Franklin; Will Lytle, New Richmond; Austin Clack, Tipp City Tippecanoe; Kevin Turpin, Trotwood-Madison; Layne Coffey, Franklin; Kei Beckham, Trotwood-Madison; Matt Creditt, Wilmington; Pedro Velasco, Chagrin Falls Kenston; Kyle Oktavec, Parma Padua Franciscan; Austin Clutter, Geneva; Andrew Lucci, Parma Padua Franciscan; Andrew Balkovec, Chesterland W. Geauga; Marty Keppler, Chardon; Chris Ross, Chagrin Falls Kenston; Carmen Gianguzzo, Chagrin Falls Kenston; Patrick Sullivan, Chardon; Matt Kozlowski, Geneva; Danny November, Chesterland W. Geauga; Joey Fodor, Chardon; Nick Lippert, Chardon; Ethan Barham, Hunting Valley Univ. School; Luke Turk, Mentor Lake Cath.; Justin Oh, Chardon; Alex Theiling, Rocky River; Johnny Glas, Norton; Ted Stieber, Akron Hoban; Kyle Paden, Niles McKinley; Kimu Kim, Canfield; Vlassios Pizanias, Hubbard; Brandon Zamary, Aurora; Cory Neff, Louisville; Michael Stratton, Aurora; Adam Wollett, Poland Seminary; Kordelle Phillips, Alliance; Stephen Mosely, Akron Buchtel; Sean Devany, Akron SVSM; Jeremiah Braswell, Tol. Central Cath.; Derek Gray, Clyde; Grant Hull, Norwalk; Chance Weitz, Elida; Thomas Schoenlien, Wapakoneta; Jared Cook, Norwalk; Jared Knous, St. Marys Memorial; Matt Davidson, Norwalk. î�&î�:G î,î�==�%9:@îAC6Aî7@@E32==î=:DE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The 2013 Associated Press Division V All-Ohio high school football team, based on the recommendations of a state media panel: DIVISION V First Team OFFENSE: Ends—Chase Cook, Findlay Liberty-Benton, 5-11, 160, sr.; Tyler Edmiston, Columbia Station Columbia, 6-2, 180, sr.; Jordan Kelley, Marion Pleasant, 6-2, 195, sr.; Dylan Miller, Wheelersburg, 6-4, 185, sr.; Stoney Epling, Doylestown Chippewa, 6-4, 205, sr. Linemen—Jake Hanzel, Akron Manchester, 6-2, 260, sr.; Nick Demaline, Liberty Center, 6-3, 285, sr.; Dakota Tallman, Elyria Cath., 6-5, 200, sr.; Wesley Martin, West Milton Milton-Union, 6-4, 290, sr. Quarterbacks—Hayden Stofcheck, Richwood N. Union, 5-11, 165, sr.; Eddie Miller, Wheelersburg, 6-2, 185, sr.; Jacob Harrison, Day. Chaminade Julienne, 5-10, 185, soph.; Jay Banyasz, Columbia Station Columbia, 6-3, 185, sr.; Hunter Wells, Navarre Fairless, 6-4, 185, sr.; Brody Hoying, Coldwater, 5-10, 180, jr. Backs—Jaylon Brown, St. Clairsville, 5-8, 160, sr.; Anthony Righi, Liberty Center, 5-10, 185, sr.; Sam Mackowiak, Cols. Hartley, 6-0, 215, sr. Kicker—Zach Musilli, St. Clairsville, 5-7, 135, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen—Robert Vargo, Martins Ferry, 6-6, 260, sr.; Camron Parsley, Wheelersburg, 6-2, 205, sr.; Jon Bezney, Cin. Mariemont, 6-6, 295, sr.; Brandon May, Findlay Liberty-Benton, 6-1, 206, sr.; Kalil Morris, Cols. Hartley, 6-4, 290, sr.; Carter Harris, West Jefferson, 6-0, 220, sr. Linebackers— Ryan Weber, Loudonville, 5-11, 215, sr.; Zach Souter, Huron, 6-4, 205, sr.; Nick Marsh, Cin. Hills Christian Acad., 6-1, 190, sr.; John Beavers, Akron Manchester, 5-11, 190, sr.; Mitch Schoenherr, Coldwater, 6-1, 195, sr. Backs— Alonzo Saxton, Cols. Hartley, 6-0, 185, sr.; Ishmael Hargrove, Gates Mills Gilmour, 6-1, 198, sr.; Adam Klosterman, Coldwater, 6-0, 170, sr.; Cody Thompson, Huron, 6-1, 190, sr. Punter—Andrew O’Hara, Rocky River Luth. W., 6-4, 210, jr. Offensive player of the year: Brody Hoying, Coldwater. Defensive player of the year: Alonzo Saxton, Cols. Hartley. Coaches of the year: Mike Bohley, Doylestown Chippewa; Shawn Dodd, Gates Mills Gilmour; Eric Taylor, Cin. Hills Christian Acad. Second Team OFFENSE: Ends—Nate Good, Collins Western Reserve, 5-7, 140, sr.; Julio Stevens, Beachwood, 5-11, 175, sr.; Kaleb Harris, Creston Norwayne, 6-4, 210, sr. Linemen—Brandon Heidecker, Columbia Station Columbia, 6-6, 280, jr.; Jacob Halter, Cin. Hills Christian Acad., 6-6, 270, jr.; Trey Ellis, Jamestown Greeneview, 6-1, 275, sr.; Luke Straub, Martins Ferry, 5-11, 255, sr. Quarterbacks—Logan Stepp, West Jefferson, 6-0, 165, sr.; Evan Wyse, Archbold, 6-0, 190, sr. Joe Dreher, Creston Norwayne, 6-2, 170, sr. Backs—Rodell Golphin, Gates Mills Gilmour, 5-9, 165, sr.; Jewels Edmerson, Cin. Madeira, 5-11, 175, sr.; Arjay Burress, Martins Ferry, 5-11, 195, soph.; Andrew Vaughn, Sullivan Black River, 5-11, 200, sr. Kicker—Colin Barringer, Cols. Hartley, 5-10, 165, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen—Michael Glaze, Pemberville Eastwood, 5-11, 170, sr.; Ryan Prescott, Cin. Hills Christian Acad., 6-3, 230, sr.; Logan Trbovich, Magnolia Sandy Valley, 6-3, 215, sr.; Josh McDade, Columbiana Crestview, 6-2, 254, sr. Linebackers— Luke Marot, Hamilton Badin, 6-3, 180, sr.; Chase Kelly, Marion Pleasant, 5-11, 205, sr.; Jake Hatfield, West Jefferson, 5-11, 210, sr.; Parker Berzin, Gates Mills Gilmour, 6-2, 240, sr. Backs—Garrett Beech, Hanoverton United Local, 5-10, 175, sr.; Will Peterson, Day. Chaminade Julienne, 6-0, 170, sr.; Nick Mendenhall, West Jefferson, 6-6, 215, sr.; Caleb Rector, Marion Pleasant, 5-11, 185, jr. Punter—Quintin Ratliff, Andover Pymatuning Valley, 6-2, 175, sr. Third Team OFFENSE: Ends—Trevahn Beery, Creston Norwayne, 6-2, 175, sr.; Graham Miller, Massillon Tuslaw, 5-11, 175, sr.; Tyler Claxon, Wheelersburg, 5-10, 155, sr. Linemen—Nick Boeriu, Cols. Hartley, 6-3, 220, sr.; Austin Klosterman, Coldwater, 5-10, 190, sr.; D.J. McAninch, West Jefferson, 6-3, 225, sr.; Gabe Eaton, Sullivan Black River, 6-1, 255, sr. Quarterbacks—Lucas Diffenbaugher, Magnolia Sandy Valley, 6-0, 180, jr.; Collin Gilbert, Columbiana Crestview, 5-10, 169, sr. Backs—Khari Anderson, Gates Mills Hawken, 6-3, 195, sr.; Brycen Wise, Independence, 5-9, 163, sr.; Justin Rankin, Elyria Cath., 5-10, 185, jr.; Evan Maddox, Proctorville Fairland, 5-10, 175, sr.; Tyler Smith, West Salem Northwestern, 5-8, 155, sr. Kicker—Casey Fowler, Findlay LibertyBenton, 6-2, 205, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen—Truman Love, Chillicothe Zane Trace, 5-11, 210, soph.; Caleb Hudson, Richwood N. Union, 6-4, 225, jr.; Sha’Huan Williams, Youngs. Ursuline, 6-2, 235, sr. Linebackers—Justin Barber, Baltimore Liberty Union, 5-10, 165, sr.; Marcus Sutton, Martins Ferry, 5-8, 175, sr.; Aaron Geye, Rocky River Lutheran West, 6-1, 185, sr.; Kimoni Shields, Cin. Shroder Paideia Academy, 6-2, 245, sr. Backs—Andrew Lancaster, Magnolia Sandy Valley, 5-6, 140, sr.; Tommy Staten, Williamsport Westfall, 5-11, 170, sr.; Mikel Winkfield, Cin. North College Hill, 5-10, 167, sr.; Asim Pleas, Youngstown Liberty, 6-2, 180, sr. Punter—Michael Bland, Mount Gilead, 6-1, 205, sr. Special Mention Jacob Mercier, Cols. Hartley; Scott Foster, Marion Pleasant; Nate Blevins, Marion Elgin; Parker Bozman, Baltimore Liberty Union; Logan Gregory, Richwood N. Union; Jacob Basso, Baltimore Liberty Union; Thane Hoffman, Richwood N. Union; Steven Lollo, West Jefferson; Austin Strickland, Mount Gilead; Daltin Thompson, Richwood N. Union; Tyler Magley, Baltimore Liberty Union; Brian Styles, Martins Ferry; David Miser, Cadiz Harrison Central; Nate Shepler, Magnolia Sandy Valley; Jake Barritt, Martins Ferry; Malik Gummer, St. Clairsville; Dalton Rutter, Cadiz Harrison Central; Nate Olmstead, Cadiz Harrison Central; Nick VanVoltenburg, Martins Ferry; Cole Howes, Cadiz Harrison Central; Colton McKivitz, Belmont Union Local; Jake Geiger, Magnolia Sandy Valley; Colby Lindsay, St. Clairsville; Bruce Burger, Martins Ferry; Jake Stewart, St. Clairsville; Niko Williams, Cadiz Harrison Central; Mason Friede, Belmont Union Local; Brandon Murphy, Magnolia Sandy Valley; Michael Ferns, St. Clairsville; Jacob Wagner, Magnolia Sandy Valley; Jordan Allen, Chillicothe Southeastern; Kyle Sowards, Proctorville Fairland; Michael Staggs, Wheelersburg; Jerrid Speck, West Portsmouth Portsmouth West; Walt Petzel, Chillicothe Zane Trace; Kyler Mootz, Frankfort Adena; Daniel Farmer, Piketon; Isaac Sherman, Ironton; Tyler Campbell, Proctorville Fairland; Cole Robinson, Wellston; Sky Oliver, Portsmouth; Tristan Cox, Ironton; Chance Short, Proctorville Fairland; Taylor Salmons, Williamsport Westfall; Austin Bricker, West Portsmouth Portsmouth West; Nate Mettler, Chillicothe Zane Trace; Dezmond Perkins, Chillicothe Southeastern; Amin Gilbert, Waverly; Dylan Miles, Chillicothe Southeastern; Alphonso Rice, Williamsport Westfall; Mitchell Warner, Wheelersburg; Tristan White, West Portsmouth Portsmouth West; Robbie Arnett, McDermott Northwest; Aaron Southworth, Piketon; Kenny Trimble, Wellston; Johnnie Charles, Portsmouth; Chad Meadows, Chesapeake; Audric Harlow, South Point; Tyler Branch, South Point; Cade Harper, Frankfort Adena; Skyler Peters, Wellston; R.J. Perkins, Waverly; Grant Hopewell, Cin. Madeira; Brian Behymer, Waynesville; Wesley Martin, West Milton Milton-Union; Jordan WhaleyWatson, Cin. Clark Montessori; Paul Tepe, St. Bernard Roger Bacon; Cody Boxrucker, Hamilton Badin; Tre Owens, Middletown Madison; Hans Hinebaugh, Cin. Mariemont; Shane Roy, Cin. Reading; Chris Mills, Middletown Madison; Juleon Elmore, Day. Chaminade Julienne; Danny Renner, Cin. Mariemont; Tyler Williams, Hamilton Badin; Jake Vormelker, Orwell Grand Valley; Josh Goode, Beachwood; Jimmy Wotowiec, Independence; Jack Green, Gates Mills Hawken; Dean Granot, Beachwood; Glenn Zaller, Orwell Grand Valley; A.J. Wright, Gates Mills Gilmour; Jack Konopa, Independence; Alex Scotton, Independence; Daniel Loub, Columbia Station Columbia; Jacob Kleinhenz, Columbia Station Columbia; Sam Diamond, Beachwood; Justin Reznik, Columbia Station Columbia; Conner Riddell, Elyria Cath.; Clint Linhart, Columbiana Crestview; Gabe Eaton, Sullivan Black River; Joey Workman, West Salem Northwestern; Ty Young, Loudonville; Kolton Edmondson, Loudonville; Lynn Bowden, Youngs. Liberty; Harrison Brown, Orrville; Luke Willig, Doylestown Chippewa; Austin Weyandt, Navarre Fairless; Ryan Weber, Loudonville; Trevor Summers, Orrville; James Cupan, Girard; Connor Campbell, Canton Central Cath.; Tristan Bender, Loudonville; Bailey Breitenstine, Doylestown Chippewa; Malachi Nolletti, West Salem Northwestern; Jase Grosjean, Archbold; Cody Cornwell, Findlay Liberty-Benton; Jacob Rahe, Pemberville Eastwood; Domenic Mayle, Huron; Austin Combs, Findlay Liberty-Benton; Andrew Schwieterman, Coldwater; Brad Racer, Ottawa-Glandorf; D.J. Dagher, Bucyrus; Grant Geiser, Pemberville Eastwood; Austin Utter, Milan Edison; Lincoln Parsley, Archbold; Tyler Zender, Ottawa-Glandorf. /@F?8î9F?E6Cî328Dî\CDEî566C Do we have your attention now? Advertise your business in this space, or bigger Chloey Campbell, age 11, bagged her first deer, an eight-point buck, on December 2, 2013, while hunting with her grandpa, Rick. Chloey is a student at Hannan Trace Elementary and she is the daughter of Amber Montgomery. Call us at: 446.2342 or 992.2155 Please Recycle! Chloey Campbell �Sunday, December 8, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î�� Apartments/Townhouses CUSTOMER SERVICE REP 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 $300 & up AC, W/D hook-up tenant pays elec EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE REP SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT MUST BE PEOPLE ORIENTED, WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE ETIQUETTE, PROFESSIONAL AND DEPENDABLE. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH COMPUTERS AND ENJOY WORKING WITH NUMBERS. FREE RENT PLUS FREE GIFT, NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 1,2,3 & 4 BR APTS. CALL TODAY AND ASK US ABOUT A FREE TV 304-674-0023 OR 304-444-4268 "SECTION 8 VOUCHERS ACCEPTED" JORDAN LANDING APARTMENTS FOR EMPLOYMENT CONSIDERATION, PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices 60460177 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVICES Business Consulting RICKY’S TREE SERVICE Complete Tree Care �$(*'���,����������� ��� ������'(��+&�' �$�� 740-612-5128 60468461 �%&�,��' #�,���*" $� �)*#&��' $� $��,� *�!�)��'*�! EMPLOYMENT Drivers & Delivery LEGALS Child / Elderly Care The Village of Syracuse is accepting sealed bids on a 1983 Chevrolet pick up with firefighting modifications. 4WD 7.4L V8, 300 gallon tank, 250gpm PTO pump, winch, booster reel with 1” hose. 10,281 miles. Call 992-7777 for appointment to view. No warranty expressed or implied. The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all formalities in the award of the bid. Sealed bids must be clearly marked “BRUSH TRUCK BID” and be received at PO Box 266 or 2581 Third Street, Syracuse, OH 45779 before 6:30 pm Thursday, December 12, 2013. Bids will then be opened and read aloud at 7:00 pm. 12/1, 12/8 Independent Personal Care Provider in your home. Yrs of exp. with ref. - assist , light house keeping some meal prep. Avalilable days some eve or nights. No Sundays 740508-1631 ANNOUNCEMENTS GUN SHOW CHILLICOTHE December 14th & 15th Ross Co. Fairgrounds Adm. $5 6' Tbls $35 740-667-0412 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. Ruths' Christmas Trees- By Boyd Ruth 10am-6pm Cut Blue/Norway spruces, Douglas/Frasier/Canaan firs, white pines, dug trees,4-12ft, $12 & up. wreaths, grave blankets. Exit St. Rt. 681 at Darwin take Old 33 North to Shade then follow signs. 740-591-1937, 740-592-1958 LEGALS Medical / Health Special Notices NOW HIRING! HOLIDAY SPECIAL 40% OFF LOW MOISTURE, QUICK DRYING, PET & FAMILY FRIENDLY CARPET CLEANING 740-446-7444 MOLLOHAN CAPRET Nurse Supervisor, - RN or LPN, Night Shift, Two years LTC exp. and previous supervisory exp. is required. RN, Night Shift, Competitive wages & benefits! EOE SEASONAL SALE CARPET & VINYL STARTING @ $5.95 SQ YARD MOLLOHAN CARPET 740-446-7444 Miscellaneous Apply: Abbyshire Place 311 Buckridge Rd. Bidwell, OH 45614 www.applyatvhc.com 60468449 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Repairs Joe's TV Repair on most makes & Models. House Calls 304-675-1724 FINANCIAL SERVICES Notices Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Drivers: Great Pay, Benefits & Hometime! Haul Flatbed OTR. CDL-A, 2yrs Exp. EEO/AA www.trinitytrucking.com 800-628-3408 Professional Services Grave Blankets $5-$30; live Wreaths $10 & up; Sue's 47310 Morningstar Rd., Racine, Oh 740-949-2115 AUCTION / ESTATE / YARD SALE SERVICES Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted General Arcadia Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Coolville, OH is seeking a highly motivated and responsible State Tested Nursing Assistant in our 51-bed nursing and rehabilitation facility. Experience as an STNA is preferred but not required. Completion of an approved nurse aide training program is required. The ability to work well with our team of staff, residents, and family members is a must. If you meet these requirement and are interested in the rewarding, fast-paced career working with our remarkable residents, please drop off, mail, or fax your resume to us. Arcadia Valley 25675 Main St, Coolville, OH 45723 (P)740667-3156, (F)740-667-0080 Church Pianist or Organist needed at First Presbyterian Church. Salaried position with Wednesday Choir rehearsal and Sunday Morning service. contact First Presbyterian Church 446-1030 Gallipolis Career College looking for instructors in computer and business related courses. Bachelor's degree requirement for computer instructor and masters degree required for business instructor. Email cover letter and resume to director@ gallipoliscareercollege.edu Auctions The Daily Tribune is seeking a Circulation District Sales Manager. This is a full time position and offers competitive hourly pay, benefits and mileage compensation when using your personal vehicle. Candidates for this position must be able to work a flexible schedule, when necessary; must have reliable transportation; must be computer literate; must have topnotch customer service skills; must be able to work in a high-pressure, team oriented environment. The position manages a newspaper carrier force who delivers newspapers in Gallia, Meigs Counties in Ohio and Mason County, WV. Interested candidates should email their resume to jchason@civitasmedia.com, or mail to The Daily Tribune, C/O Jessica Chason, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. No Phone Calls Please! Saturday, December 14 – 10:00 a.m. 1704 Vanderhoof Road, Coolville, OH DIRECTIONS: From Athens take Rt. 32/50 east 13 miles towards Coolville, turn left onto County Road 65-Vanderhoof Road, go 1 mile on left or from Rt. 7/Rt. 50 interchange, take Rt. 50 east for 3 miles, turn right onto County Road 65-Vanderhoof Road, watch for signs. 2-garages & 2-buses packed full. VEHICLES & SCOOTER: 2-International Loadstar 1600 & 1700 Buses – 1 made into RV, 1975 Ford Van Big 6 w/70,000 original miles, 2-Ford 15” tires w/rims, 8-good “take-off ” tires & wheels, Jet Power-Jet 2 mobility scooter, wheelchair. EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: New Craftsman table saw (still in box), new DR Field & Brush Mower, sickle bar mower, 2-large Rubbermaid like toolboxes. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: No. 2 Dinner Bell, set of old Rogers Silverware, 2-horse collars (1 w/mirror inset), several crocks, copper boiler tub, iron baby bed, brass double bed, cheferobe, fancy lamp table, oak dresser w/mirror, several trunks, old portable sewing machine w/wood case, 4-wood high chairs, some aluminum & granite pans, lots of wood apple crates, Griswold meat grinder, 2-broad ax heads, 2-wash tubs w/stand, 2-crosscut saws, Goodwill cast iron gas parlor stove. HOUSEHOLD, FURNISHINGS, & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: New commercial popcorn machine, hot dog cooker, Cercor infared broiler grill, GE rotisserie oven, George Foreman outdoor grill, several wicker furniture pieces including porch swing, small corner cabinet w/glass doors, small wooden kitchen table w/chairs, maple dinette table w/chairs, 2-single bed headboards, fans, assortment of lamps/light fixtures, 2-post lantern outdoor lights, lots of canning jars, Martin House shell, new electric log fireplace unit, new bathroom vanity cabinet, chick incubator, dog crates, many items yet to be uncovered. 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: James Lupardus SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC 60469999 New, very nice, 2BR, 1BA, Apt. equip K, close to shops. Ref & deposit, Non-Smoking $500 per mo. 740-446-2801 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679 Houses For Rent 1BR, Home Nice in Rutland, OH area $400 mo, $400 deposit 740-742-7010 3-Bdrm Home located at 18 Island Ave Kanauga Ph 4464469 please call after 6pm. Beautiful newly remodeled/restored home in Pomeroy for rent. 3BR,2BA, LG kitchen, laundry room,fireplace. Nice quite neighborhood. Call 740992-9784 daytime or 740-9925094 Nice small house. Pt Plsnt, $400 Dep & Ref Required. Nancy 304-675-4024, 0799. Homestead Realty Broker. MANUFACTURED HOUSING Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call RESORT PROPERTY ANIMALS Livestock Angus Heifers and bulls High EPD's over 40 yrs. Performance selection, Top bloodlines, several show heifers, Priced reasonably, Call 740)418-0633 see www.slaterunangus.com AGRICULTURE EDUCATION AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE SALES Autos for Sale Houses For Sale Home on 5 acres overlooking Ohio River, St. Rt 7 & St. Rt 218, 4 Bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, garage, pole barn, finished basement, Walk up attic, City schools & water $295,000 740441-1492 House for Sale in Mason, WV, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, LR, FR, Kitchen updated w/modern appliances, Laundry area, W/D included, Convenient location on Dead End St. Great Neighborhood. $83,500, 304-532-8160, 304-372-5010, 304-377-6950 Must see to Appreciate! Brick Home, new metal roof, living room, large family room, kitchen/dining area, birch cabinets, appliances, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, 1 car garage, full basement, corner lot, security system, in Gallipolis City limits. Priced to Sell. Qualified buyers only. All you have to do is move in. Call 740-446-7874 Land (Acreage) Gallia Co. SR325 N.of Vinton 13 acres $19,500 or Kyger 8 acres $12,500. Meigs Co. Danville 13 acres or Reedsville 12 acres $20,900. More @ www.brunerland.com or call 740-441-1492, we gladly finance! PUBLIC AUCTION WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 CUSTOMER SERVICE REP GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 OR EMAIL slopez@civitasmedia.com NOW HIRING CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS and OFFICE ASSISTANTS QUALIFICATIONS: 1 YR GENERAL WORK EXPERIENCE, VALID DRIVERS LICENSE; HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENT, OAII- 2yrs ROUTINE OFFICE WORK EXPERIENCE 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) 674-2440 2003 Subaru Legacy, 93,000 miles AWD , Good Condition, GC - one owner $4500 call 446-8222 or 709-6038 Trucks/SUVs/Vans 2005 1/2 ton Chevy Express Van, AC. V-6, 282,000 miles. $1,500 call 740-446-2342 ask for Greg AUTOMOTIVE AFTER MARKET MERCHANDSE FOR SALE Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY RELIGION PAGE REAL ESTATE RENTALS OBITUARIES Apartments/Townhouses SERVICE / BUSINESS 1 & 2 Bdrm $375 to $575 month Downtown, clean, renovated, newer appl, lam floor, water sewer & trash incl. No pets. Application req. 727237-6942 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-418-7504 or 740-9886130 SERVICES ANNOUCEMENTS Help Wanted General Advantage Tank Lines, a highway subsidiary of the Kenan Advantage Group, is now seeking Class A CDL Drivers out of Marietta, OH. The hiring schedule will be local and regional! Apply today and immediately see the advantages of joining our driving team: Competitive pay, Excellent benefits, Paid training, Paid vacations & holidays, 401 K with company match And so much more! We require Class A CDL, 2 years recent, verifiable tractor-trailer experience, Tank & Hazmat endorsements and TWIC card (or ability to obtain), and a safe driving record. 800-871-4581 for more information or apply online at TheKAG.com Please visit us online at www.mydailytribune.com Help Wanted General �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page B6 LîSunday Times Sentinel Sunday, December 8, 2013 $��îD9@H5@H?Dî 9:89=:89Eî-66<î � USDA INSPECTED 1 79 All prices effective Sunday, December 1st to Saturday, December 14th 4 1 79 Family Pack 99¢ lb 699 lb holidaysavings... $1.29 lb Fresh ea Boneless Folgers Beef Sirloin Classic Fresh Bone-In Roast Coffee Tip Roast AP Pro Football Writer Fresh Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast lb bag Sugardale Shank ea Ginger Evans Portion Granulated Ham Butt Portion Ham: Sugar Barry Wilner lb F Fresh B Bone-In C Center Cut P Chops Pork Su Sugardale Sh Shank Po Portion Ham Bu Portion Ham: Butt $1.29 lb $1 Sugardale Center Cut Ham Steaks 249 USDA INSPECTED $2.49 lb 33.9 oz 179 1 99 ea 149 lb lb Fr Frozen Bo Bone-In S Spiral H Half Ham Kraft Velveeta Shells & Cheese or Deluxe Macaroni Ho Honeysuckle Turkey Breast Tu 69¢ 9.4-14 oz, Assorted Varieties 3 lbbag 10lbbag As if the 49ers don’t have enough dislike for the Seahawks, Seattle could clinch the NFC West with a win at San Francisco on Sunday. As if the Saints don’t have enough headaches from being pounded by those Seahawks last weekend, they now face another staunch defense when Carolina visits the Big Easy in an NFC South showdown. Those are the highlights on one of the more intriguing weekends of NFL matchups this season. The stretch drive is officially underway. “If this doesn’t fire you up, if this doesn’t fire up the fans, then what does?” 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh said. “I suppose Abraham Lincoln riding across the field with a frock and a top hat, riding a horse, waving an American flag. I doubt that would fire them up, if this game doesn’t fire them up. The people that really love football would be fired up by this matchup.” Or by the one in the Superdome. “It’s a big game that everyone will be watching,” outstanding Panthers linebacker Luke Kuechly said. “It’s against the Saints — a division game and a good team. There’s not a whole lot of motivation that you need in this game. It’s Drew Brees and the Saints on Sunday night. We’re 9-3. They’re 9-3. It’s going to be an exciting game.” Week 14 began with the Jaguars beating the Texans 2720 on Thursday night. On Friday, Houston fired coach Gary Kubiak, making defensive coordinator Wade Phillips the interim head coach for the rest of the season. At Jacksonville, Fla., Chad Henne threw two touchdown passes, Jordan Todman scored on some trickery and Jacksonville held on to beat Houston. The Jaguars (4-9) won their third straight — their fourth victory in five games since a bye — and continued to show signs of progress under first-year coach Gus Bradley. Holcomb Farms Christmas Trees Choose-Cut-Carry Blue Spruce Bring your own Saw Pre-cut White Pine and Blue Spruce Any Size $30 11 4$ for Pepsi 6 Pack Soda 33 ¢ 24 oz btls, Assorted Varieties Red R or Globe G Grapes G 1 lb Yellow Onions 99¢ ea Idaho 299 ea 30359 St Route 143 Albany OH Contact: Potatoes Everette Holcomb 60470105 JACKSON, OH 71 E Huron St Mon-Sun 8 AM - 9 PM 740-286-5586 BIDWELL, OH 9039 State Rt 160 Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 9 AM - 7 PM 740-446-0818 99 Landscape Trees Container Grown Norway Spruce $35 28 in. ball and burlap White Pine Up to 10ft. $40 WAVERLY, OH 705 W EMMITT AVE Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 10 AM - 9 PM 740-947-3611 POMEROY, OH 700 W Main ST Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 10 AM - 9 PM 740-992-2891 740-698-5025 60469483 Service Tech 3 rooms for $99 RESTORATION AND CLEANING SOLUTIONS We accept WIC, EBT, Debit Cards, Visa, MasterCard & Discover ®December, 2013 Moran Foods LLC, All Rights Reserved. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Ad valid only at stores listed above. Not all items available in all stores. Not responsible for typographical errors. SERVICE TRI-COUNTY AREA Have story suggestions? Call: 446.2342 or 992.2155 Owned and Operated By: David Rice 740-446-9523 30 Years Experience 60470124 John Ortman, MD Geetha Conjeevaram, MD Charisse Siapno, MD Umamahesh Yellamraju, MD Michael Reed, DO Jayrus Soliman, MD Jean Rettos, DO Jacqueline Lather, CNP, DNP Douglas Hunter, MD Anna Wright, DO Vinayak Shukla, MD, MPH VISIT OUR NEW ATHENS OFFICE Castrop Center, First Floor on the O’Bleness Campus OPEN MONDAY DECEMBER 10 Primary Care for everyone – at O’Bleness At O’Bleness Health System, we’re answering the need for comprehensive primary care in southeastern Ohio with the opening of Athens Medical Associates Primary Care. We’re a rapidly growing practice of family medicine and general internal medicine physicians—some new and many you have come to know and trust. We’re offering you and your family comprehensive primary care, including: • Expertise in family medicine and general internal medicine • Osteopathic manipulative medicine and acupuncture • Lab, X-ray and physical therapy services • Ready access to specialists and sub-specialists TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Athens (740) 592-4491 Castrop Center, First Floor 75 Hospital Drive —Obstetrics and Gynecology; Orthopedics Athens Columbus Circle (740) 249-4122 86 Columbus Circle, Suite 203 and Sports Medicine; Ear, Nose and Throat; Pomeroy (740) 992-9158 113 East Memorial Drive General Surgery and Urology, plus O’Bleness Racine (740) 949-2683 207 Fifth Street Memorial Hospital FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT OBLENESS.ORG Athens Medical Associates 60470241 �Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2013 ALONG THE RIVER C1 Christmas — Making memories, creating traditions Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com Holiday decorations are up everywhere, the parades have been held, Santa has arrived and made his pre-holiday visits with the children, and a drive through all the villages leaves no doubt about it — Christmas is right around the corner. So if about now the hustle and bustle of getting ready for the best of all holidays is becoming almost too much for you to think about, what with decorating to be finished, shopping for gifts to be completed, school and church activities to attend, not to mention all of the baking and candy making to be done, maybe it’s time to come up with a way where you can just relax a little and reflect on the reason for the season. After all Christmas is not about having every thing shiny clean, every package perfectly wrapped, or every dish tasty enough to die for. It’s about the birth of the Christ child, and a time for families to reminisce about Christmases past, for making memories to be cherished, and for establishing traditions to be treasured as the years go by. While with every passing day it seems to a bit more hectic, there are usually some ways to simplify this whole process of preparing for Christmas. Getting help from family members doesn’t come easy. Seems they all have things to do and places to go. Starting earlier, as someone suggests, isn’t really an option and neither Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Sunday Times-Sentinel ABOVE, Ruth Durst creates a swag of greenery with assistance from Extension Agent Hal Kneen. AT LEFT, a “Holiday Happening” welcome is making drastic changes in plans to get better organized now that Christmas is so close. So the best you can do is to relax a little and remember — no one really cares whether every corner of the house has been cleaned and decorated to the nines, or whether there are a dozen different kinds of sweets to eat, ( a few will do,) and they’ll never notice if there’s less variety in garnished entrees. Too often as Christmas nears mothers get all stressed out trying to cram too many things into too little time, the kids get hyperactive as they anticipate the arrival of Santa with gifts, and fathers, well it seems they just relax in a lounge chair looking a little confused because most times they’re not sure how or where they fit into this whole process of getting things ready for Christmas. No doubt about it the next couple of weeks will be hectic but it will all work out and everything will fall into place. —————— Some help in getting ready for Christmas was offered at last week’s “Holiday Happening” held at the Meigs County Extension Office. Numerous area women turned out to learn how to make beautiful wreathes and swags, to create unusual gift items, to turns strips of ribbon into beautiful bows, to prepare specialty foods for the holiday season, and to attractively decorate their home with things on hand. “Holiday Traditions with a Twist” was the theme of the program which stressed ‘tis the season to be jolly with an emphasis on the fun of learning something new. Watching demonstrations, doing creative project work, and occasionally sampling some of the holiday foods on display made for a fun experience for those attending. Stations were set up and participants moved from one to the another where each person was given materials and tips on creating take-home projects. Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension Agent, was surrounded with greenery, bells and bows for use in making beautiful wreaths and swags to add to home decor. After demonstrat- ing the how-to technique, materials were provided to the participants who were encouraged to use their imagination and make their own to hang to display in their home. Along side him was Michelle Stumbo, Extension 4-H agent, demonstrating the technique for making bows from colorful ribbon. Each person selected ribbon and then was taught how to fashion it into a beautiful bow for use on a wreath or a holiday package. Linda King, the Extension’s family nutrition program assistant, gave a demonstration on easy to prepare holiday foods. Included was a Hot Salad Wreath where rolls of dough were fashioned into a wreath and once baked, opened and filled with chicken or turkey salad. A table display featured Christmas craft ideas easily made by adults and children. There were candy cane sleighs created with peppermint sticks, decorated Christmas cards constructed from colored paper, handmade ornaments, and a variety of gifty items — all easy to make projects. Those attending the event grazed from a table filled with goodies, all samples of holiday foods easily prepared. A book filled with holiday recipes, ideas for making holiday crafts, along with home decorating ideas, was provided to each person attending this year’s “Holiday Happening.” Now you have a Merry Christmas! AT LEFT, creative cooking for Christmas was demonstrated by Linda King. Here she displays a wreath made from crescent rolls and chicken salad to Ruth Denny and Kathi Nagy. AT RIGHT, giving tips on making beautiful ribbon bows is Michelle Stumbo, 4-H Extension Agent. AT LEFT, Gay Ann Burke admires the sleighs made from candy canes. AT RIGHT, Paula Wood looks over homemade Christmas cards displayed on the arts and crafts table. �Page C2 LîSunday Times Sentinel &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D )$&�î�î5:5î$%*îD:8?�FAî7@CîE9:D� Operation Christmas Child Let go of the stress to find the joy! Jodi Hobbs Mother and home educator to two special needs children The defining moment was when I was on the floor trying to pound a screwdriver into the base of my grandmother’s antique Christmas tree with a hammer to get the wrong piece my Asperger/ADHD/bipolar/PANDAS/ asthma son had jammed in it. My blood pressure was roaring, and I was ready to cancel the holidays for the next decade. When the base gave way and it popped out, I couldn’t have been more surprised since I had no idea what I was doing. My bipolar/ ADD/LHON/asthma daughter stood quietly while my son ran crying to his room. Sometimes the holidays take a toll on us all. Still in a divorce and trying to coparent, we now face a new legal threat from yet another agency regarding the children. Working on restricted diets, I’ve watched our precious pantry dwindle down. Limited budgets have made clothing, medication and household goods difficult to purchase. Everywhere I turn there seems to be stress and tension. I admit to crying many tears trying to deal with the adversity facing our family this year. My son walked quietly out of his room about ten minutes later. “What does this mean?” he asked holding a train ornament engraved with his birth year. It hit me hard that none of this was as important as my children having warm, joyous holiday memories for their childhood. Whatever challenges or consequences we would have to endure would come after the holidays regardless of how I choose to spend that time with my children. Outside the snow was falling with a forecasted three to six inches by midnight. We began taking the novelty ornaments and the stockings out of the storage totes. The story behind each ornament filled the room while my children hung stockings for everyone including the servicedogs-in-training, Butter and Tinkerbelle. By the time the children were done decorating the tree, Martha Stewart would have had a heart at- Aurora and Connor Saunders tack. But it was exactly the Christmas tree for us. Oddly placed ornaments and mismatched stockings covered the small tree crooked tree. My son turned to me and asked to be told the story behind Christmas for the first time. We spoke about that and then looked up resources he could refer to online, in addition to the Bible on the bookcase shelf. I sat on the couch for a while and just listened to their chatter. It was the hap- Sunday, December 8, 2013 piest 25 minutes or so I’ve spent in the longest time. They discussed happier Christmas in the past, the meaning of different ornaments and laughed as they filled my grandmother’s tree with decorations. I was extremely grateful I had asked for that tree since my daughter had two allergy attacks near live pine trees this week. My son surprised me with comments about how Tuppers Plains St.Paul United Methodist Church has prepared and sent 48 Operation Christmas Child Shoe Boxes. Kim Hawthorne of Tuppers Plains spoke on the Operation Christmas Child and showed a clip on some Children Receiving boxes. She told how this impacts the parents as well as the children. Hawthorne resently became a team member for the community relations team. This year she packed her own shoebox and helped the Church pack 47 more boxes. In 2014, Hawthorne will begin her community relation role, meaning she will engage and encourage the community to get involved and participate in operation Christmas child. And the boxes do go around the world to countries to children who won’t be getting much for Christmas, if anything. Anyone interested in participating in 2014 Operation Christmas Child or any part of a group and want to do a community service project can contact Kim Hawthorne on facebook. See JOY | C4 %9:@î�DD@4:2E:@?î@7î�2C56?î�=F3Dî9@=5DîC68:@?2=î>66E:?8 RIO GRANDE — “Down on the Farm” was the theme for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs regional meeting on October 26, 2013. The meeting was held at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande, Ohio. Becky Vanco had a morning program on her country log cabins. Becky told the group how she and her husband got started. The afternoon program was lead by Beverly Norman of Scioto County. She demonstrated flower arranging and had show and tell time. Mary Lee Minor, state president, was present and gave information on trips, clubs, etc. Geri Rea, second vice presdient, installed the new officers for the next two years. Awards were given out to the clubs for their projects during the year. Submitted photo New officers were installed at a recent Ohio Association of Garden Clubs regional meeting in Rio Grande. Pictured are, from left: Sharon Hayes, treasurer; Sara Spurlock, secretary; Selia Curtis, new regional director; Jackie Davis, retiring regional director. 60468728 �Sunday, December 8, 2013 &@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D BLONDIE Sunday Times Sentinel Lî&286î� By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET CONCEPTIS SUDOKU By Vic Lee by Dave Green By Dave Green RHYMES WITH ORANGE 8 2 1 5 2 6 By Hilary Price 3 7 4 3 9 4 6 2 5 1 3 6 2 9 6 12/07 Difficulty Level Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner By Bil and Jeff Keane Make the Switch to DISH Today and Save Up To 50% Call Now and Ask How! 1-800-401-1670 All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification.Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0913 *Offer subject to change based on premium movie channel availability Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS Promotional prices ly ... starting at on FREE OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS mo. ths for 12 monHo pper Not eligible wi2 th or iPad offer. For 3 months.* 2013 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 1 4 7 �&@>6C@JîLî#:55=6A@CEîLî�2==:A@=:D Page C4 LîSunday Times Sentinel Joy Sunday, December 8, 2013 Stapleton hired at Bureau From Page C2 he loves the spirit of giving best during the holidays. When I suggested perhaps a community service project of some type on Christmas Day he was all for it, much to my delight. My daughter is not as spiritually advanced and admits she likes the presents. I still have work to do there … It’s difficult as mothers to just let go. Everything about the holidays seems to hinge on the woman of the house choosing, scheduling, cooking, cleaning, entertaining and occasionally performing magic in order to ensure that the holiday season passes again in her home without a hitch. I don’t try to convince myself that we as mothers are going to magically get anyone else to take on our role. What I suggest instead is that you change whatever is in your holiday plans that interferes with how you enjoy this Christmas season. Make certain that true joy is the reason for your get-togethers, tree decorating, caroling and cookie baking. If you’ve lost that feeling don’t stop until you get it back. You might make hot cocoa with your grandchildren and fill-in coloring pages or visit those in the nursing home without family. That feeling is there … don’t stop looking. And when you find it, take a tiny spark and place it in the children’s hearts as well. Mary Stapleton was recently hired as a clerk for the Gallia County License Bureau. Stapleton is a spring quarter graduate of Gallipolis Career College where she earned her associates degree in Executive Office Administration and Accounting. She currently resides in Crown City with her husband Jay, daughter Dana, and sons Jay Jr., Luke and Michael. For more information about Gallipolis Career College call 446-4367, or www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu. Megan and Vince Browning Cremeans-Browning wedding If you or a loved one suffer with hip pain, hip replacement may be in your future. Modern advances in medical technology allow improved range of motion and decreased risk of dislocation when compared to traditional implants. Combined with Wright’s SUPERPATH™ Hip Technique, patients may also feel minimal muscle pain during recovery since important muscles and tendons around the hip are left undisturbed. Imagine being able to stand or walk as much as you like, possibly within hours of surgery! Take back your active life, and address your hip pain today! Bruce Haupt, MD is a Holzer Health System Orthopedic Surgeon. Call 1-855-4-HOLZER with questions or to schedule a consultation. Every patient is different, and individual results will vary. There are risks and recovery times associated with surgery. Consult your doctor to determine if hip replacement surgery is right for you. For additional information on the SUPERPATH™ Hip Replacement, and precautions associated with any surgery, please visit superpathhiptechnique.com. Miss Megan Cremeans and Mr. Vince Browning were united in marriage on Saturday September 28, 2013, at half past four in the afternoon at their residence on Boggs Road in Patriot, Ohio. The ceremony was officiated by Harold Benson. The bride and groom were taken by horse and carriage from the wedding site to the residence of JT and Chelsea Cremeans where the bride’s parents hosted a hog roast and reception. Music for the reception was provided by Tina and Dave Diddle of Sunny 93.1. The bride is the daughter of Joe and Rachael Cremeans of Patriot, Ohio. She is the granddaughter of JE and Tulica Cremeans of Patriot, Ohio, Marie and Noah Dulaney of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Ray and Dorothy Saxon of Trenton, Texas. The groom is the son of Ryan and Donna Browning of Bidwell, Ohio and Jennifer and Matt Littlejohn of Bidwell, Ohio. He is the grandson of Donald and Janet Browning of Bidwell, Ohio and Mildred Gregory of Bidwell, Ohio. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a halter Winter Snowfall True Timber camouflage dress trimmed in hunter orange by Camo Formal. The bride carried a orange and brown fall flower bouquet designed by Becky Polinsky. Miss Bryleigh Saxon and Miss Ave McClure, nieces of the bride, of Vinton, Ohio, served as bridesmaids. Mr. Christopher Taylor, brother of the groom, of Bidwell, Ohio, served as the best man. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis, Ohio. She is a graduate of Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Vocational School District CareerTechnical and Adult Education at the Buckeye Hills Career Center in Surgical Technology. She is employed by the Wounded Goose in Bidwell, Ohio. The groom is a graduate of River Valley High School in Bidwell, Ohio. He is employed by Mid Ohio Pipeline. The couple will reside in their home in Patriot, Ohio. 1-855-4-HOLZER 60439219 Powered by her Heartbeat sponsored by Tune in now through December 31 to hear a high quality mix of Christmas classics for all ages, including traditional and contemporary Christmas music. Go to mydailytribue.com, mydailysentinel.com, or mydailyregister.com where you’ll find the MyOwn® Holiday Sound media player. Listen online or by mobile app. Your favorite Christmas songs are only a click away. STARTING AT $199 arat Patch Merry Christmas! Diamonds- N- Gold 740-446-3484 60470074 418 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA����ALLIPOLIS, OH mydailytribune.com mydailysentinel.com mydailyregister.com 60467944 � 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 12. December 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 December 8, 2013 cooper counts postelwait