October2014

Section BHomecoming

Friday, October 10, 2014Weekly

Athens a7:30 p.

Line: AthenLive on 1410 A

Chapel HBrownsb

7:30 p.Line: Chapel H

Price CarlCross Ro

Week Sev

Game onJoe ElersonTAFF WRITER

season favorite fort 11 3A f tb ll titl

tem.Coach Jamie Driskell said

the players are handling home-i lik l k f

Undefeated teams Malakoff, stwood meet in district opener

50 cents

Henderson County area footballteams open district play

www.athensreview.com Friday, October 10, 2014

Vol. 113 No. 79

Bible Verse

Find uson social

media

So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created hehim; male and female created he them.

– Genesis 1:27

By Kathi NaillingSTAFF WRITER

Gun Barrel City Mayor Jim Braswell and CityManager Gerry Boren sat down recently with theAthens Daily Review to answer questions about the up-coming proposed city tax vote. According to Gun BarrelCity officials, there are few cities in Texas the size ofGun Barrel without property taxes. The voters will begoing to the polls to vote on a property tax on Nov. 4.

• Athens Daily Review - What made city officialsask the residents to vote on the city tax proposalthis year?

Gun Barrel City - After discussions with citizens, werealized there were things this city needs, like streets,police equipment and fire protection. Our crime rate islow now, but is has been very high in the past. There isno way we could afford to fix the roads with the currentbudget. Our police equipment is old. We need new policecars. The city has not purchased a new police car in twoyears.

We received an attorney general's opinion that statedonly the citizens of Gun Barrel City could vote in a prop-erty tax.

• Athens Daily Review - How much is the currentGun Barrel City budget? Where does the city cur-rently get its revenue?

Gun Barrel City – The current budget is $3.3 million,with $2.5 million coming from sales-tax rebates. Otherrevenues are derived from right-away fees, permits andabout $15,000 from the county for police protection forour Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ). The ETJ is thelegal ability of a government to exercise authority be-yond its normal boundaries.

• Athens Daily Review – How much is the pro-posed property tax? And how is it calculated?

Gun Barrel City - The proposed tax rate would be.2599 percent. A house valued at $100,000 would pay$259.90 a year before exemptions.

Taxingissue

By Rich FlowersNEWS EDITOR

The Athens City Council is expected toconsider a request at its meeting onMonday to allow Dull Averiette Street tobe blocked on Friday, Oct. 24 for a “HornetHive Party.”

The party will be held before theAthens game with Kaufman, with theAthens Independent School District al-

lowing booths to be set up representingvarious campus groups, booster organi-zations, businesses and non-profit orga-nizations.

The gathering is a part of youth foot-ball night and the pink-out day for cancerawareness. There’ll be performances by

Hive party coming? Bus involved in wreck

CHAD WILSON/ATHENS REVIEW

Henderson County Food Pantry officers are, from left, Susan Randall, Vicki York, Jan Kirkwood, DianeStrange, Carolyn Hamilton, Tommie Mason, Margaret Austin, Mary Alice Alfred and Linda Horton.

Successful year forcounty food pantry

Volunteer of the Year

RICH FLOWERS/ATHENS REVIEW

Martha Mitchell beams with pride has her husband Jimmy Mitchell steps to the podium during the Meals onWheel banquet Thursday in Tyler.

Gun Barrel City officialsrespond to question onproposed property tax

Mitchells honored See ISSUE, Page 14A

See PARTY, Page 14A

By Chad WilsonEDITOR

It has been a great year for theHenderson County Food Pantry,and the outlook for the futurelooks bright.

The annual HendersonCounty Food Pantry meetingwas held Thursday at Tilo's inAthens where dozens of volun-teers were applauded for theirservice to the organization year-in and year-out.

Food Pantry Board PresidentLinda Horton thanked the vol-unteers for their service

throughout the year, especiallywhen she was out due to a med-ical condition.

“It is good to be back,” Hortonsaid. “I am so thankful for every-one and their support this pastyear.”

The event kicked off with aspecial guest speaker, BobMoore, encouraging the audi-ence to take 30 seconds a day tochange their life.

Moore told of his weight-lossjourney, and how walking each

See PANTRY, Page 14A

By Rich FlowersNEWS EDITOR

An Athens couple was honored asVolunteers of the Year at the Wheelsat the Meals on Wheels 41stAnniversary Banquet in Tyler onThursday.

Jimmy and Martha Mitchell re-ceived the special accolades in frontof a large crowd at the Cross WalkConference Center. The Mitchellshave been delivering meals to peoplein the community for more than 20years.

“I challenge anybody, if you don’tthink you’re too busy, to get involvedin the program,” Jimmy Mitchellsaid. “We’ve made a lot of friends,and we’ve lost a lot of friends who’ve

See MITCHELLS, Page 14A

From staff reportsAn after school wreck involving a full-

sized school bus and a cement truck onLoop 7 resulted in no serious injuries onThursday, but three individuals were takento East Texas Medical Center as a precau-tion.

According to preliminary informationfrom the Athens Police Department the

wreck occurred at about 4 p.m. when theeastbound bus stopped at a railroad cross-ing, near U.S. Highway 175. The truckfailed to stop in time, and collided with therear of the bus.

The bus was transporting a single stu-dent at the time of the wreck. The student,

See WRECK, Page 9A

From Staff ReportsCounty Attorney Clint

Davis wishes to report thefollowing activity in thedisposition of cases filedthrough his office duringthe month ofSeptember 2014 in theCounty Court at Law,County Court at Law No. 2,and County Court:

Assaults 4; BoatingWhile Intoxicated 1;Burglary of Vehicle 1;Criminal Mischief $50 to$500, 2; Criminal Trespass10; DWI 17; DWI openContainer 4; DWLI 12;Evading Arrest Detention4; Expired VehicleRegistration 1; Fail toAppear 2; Fail to Signal(lane change) 1; Fail toIdentify Fugitive fromJustice 3; Harassment 1;Interfere with EmergencyCall 1; No Liability Ins 1;Possession Marijuana 2 to 4ounces 1; Marijuana lessthan 2 ounces 17; PublicNuisance 2; PurchaseFurnish Alcohol to Minor1; Reckless Driving 1;Resisting Arrest Search orTransport 3; Speeding 12;Terroristic Threat 1; Theftby Check 22; Theft $50 to$500, 4; Theft Prop $500 to$1,500, 2; Theft of Service$20 to $500, 1; Theft ofService $50 to $1,500, 7;Unrestrained Child Under4, 1; Unsafe Speed 1;

Violation of Clean Air Act2; Violate Promise toAppear 1.

Total number of disposi-tions for the month, 124.

Total amount of finesand court costs assessed$79,623.90.

Number of Individualssentenced to the HendersonCounty Jail, 72.

Number of Individualswho have had their proba-tion revoked, and were sen-tenced to the HendersonCounty Jail, 10.

Amount of restitutioncollected and returned tomerchants by the HotCheck Divisions, $7,840.26.

Open Records Request,12.

Disposition of cases reported bycounty attorney

2A Friday, October 10, 2014

YesteryearYesteryearOctober 10, 1994

• Former Athens High School all-state football playerBarron Tanner has taken the skills he learned as aHornet defensive lineman to another level - a much high-er level.

Tanner is now a standout for the University ofOklahoma Sooners, and making a big impact in the Big8, according to OU assistant coach Mike Jones.

• Rainfall totaling 6.92 inches over the weekend gaveOctober 1994 a good start toward beating totals set in198 and 1993, Review records show.

A total of five inches of rain was recorded by midnighton Friday. An additional 1.92 inches fell from midnightSaturday morning to midnight Sunday morning.

• Thirty-one indictments were handed down by aHenderson County grand jury on Friday, including threecounts of attempted murder on a 17-year-old Mabankyouth.

The youth was indicted for a Feb. 28 incident inHenderson County that left a Malakoff teenager wound-ed.

• An Athens woman was struck by a car and killedwhile walking on U.S. Highway 175 in Cuney Friday night.

Cuney Police Department Chief Dale Linebaughsaid the 37-year-old woman was struck by a 1986Buick LeSabre driven by a 27-year-old man fromJacksonville.

Linebaugh said the woman was walking along thesouthern shoulder of the highway when struck. Hesaid he still doesn’t know exactly how the man’s vehi-cle struck the woman, but said the impact knockedher body 270 feet before it came to a rest.

• Athens councilmen Monday are expected to con-sider distribution of hotel-motel tax revenues for 1994-1995.

ObituariesObituariesMenses ‘Mickey’ Leval Williams

Services for Menses “Mickey” Leval Williams, 57, ofAthens will be at 1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 11 at the Churchof the Living God with Eldress MaryHenderson officiating/eulogist.Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery inMoore Station.

Mr. Williams died Oct. 7, 2014 at hishome. He was born Sept. 15, 1957 inMoore Station. He is a graduate ofAthens High School, and has been aresident of Athens his entire life.

He was affiliated with the Churchof the Living God and was a fork lift operator. He servedas Deacon, Usher Board, a member of the choir, was agood cook and artists.

He is preceded in death by sister Valerie Williamsand brother Richard Williams, Jr.

He is survived by: spouse Winlos Williams; parentsRichard Allen Williams and Ruby Mae Williams; sonMenses Williams, Jr; special nephews Sterling Johnsonand Tracy Johnson; daughters Sonya Williams andMonica Williams Hurd; special daughter Sherika GrantSimmons; sisters Laura McNeil, Kimberly Sipriano,LaTonya Gamble and Jacqueline Williams.

Public visitation will be at Garrett & Tucker FuneralHome from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Kinzley Nicole RamirezServices for Kinzley Ramirez of Athens are sched-

uled for 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014 at Lake AthensBaprtist Church with Brother FrankUpchurch and Brother Mike Curry of-ficiating.

Interment will follow at OaklawnMemorial Park.

Kinzley passed away on Oct. 7, 2014in Dallas, Texas.

Kinzley Nicole Ramirez was bornon Aug. 4, 2014 in Athens, Texas, thedaughter of Samuel Wayne Ramirez,Jr. and Chasity Pryor Ramirez. She is survived by: herbrother, Rylan Ramirez; grandparents Sammy andByron Ramirez of Athens, Tony and Lisa Pryor ofAthens; great-grandmothers Margaret Pryor of Athens,Belle Locke of Athens; and great-grandparents Peggyand R.B. Richardson of Athens; and Doyle and SueRogers of Athens; Aunt Chelsey Pryor and Uncle CodyRamirez; with numerous aunts, uncles, cousins andfriends.

Visitation will be held at Hannigan Smith FuneralHome in Athens from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10,2014.

Pallbearers will be Brandon Pryor, Brent Pryor,Bradley Pryor and Bret Allen.

Arrangements were entrusted to the Hannigan SmithFuneral Home family.

You may write condolences, or light a memorial can-dle at hannigansmith.com

Athens

Malakoff

Ennis

Terrell

Kaufman Canton

Tyler

JacksonvillePalestine

Mexia

Corsicana

Dallas

Fairfi eld

Groesbeck

Rusk

Frankston

MineolaGilmer

GrapelandOakwood

Dawson

HIGH:

LOW:

Weather (W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers, t–thunderstorms, r–rain, sf–snow flurries, sn–snow, i–ice

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

SUN AND MOON

MOON PHASES

TEXAS CITIES

NATIONAL CITIES

REGIONAL FORECAST

FIVE-DAY FORECAST

City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

WEATHER HISTORY WEATHER TRIVIA™

A:

Q:

Some sun with a shower or

thunderstorm; warm.

TODAY

Rather cloudy with a couple of thunderstorms.

TONIGHT

Not as warm with a couple of thunderstorms.

SATURDAY

Humid with intervals of clouds and sunshine.

SUNDAY

Watch for strong

thunderstorms.

MONDAY

Mostly sunny.

TUESDAY

Today Sat.

Abilene 88/55/t 70/55/tAlice 94/74/pc 93/73/pcAmarillo 65/42/r 63/49/sAustin 91/70/sh 82/62/tBeaumont 88/73/pc 87/71/pcBrownsville 91/77/pc 91/76/pcCorpus Christi 91/76/pc 90/74/pcDallas 91/63/t 73/58/tDel Rio 90/71/s 83/70/pcEl Paso 82/56/pc 80/58/sFort Worth 91/62/pc 74/58/tGalveston 86/76/pc 84/74/pcHouston 89/73/pc 86/71/pcKingsville 93/75/pc 93/74/pcLajitas 90/61/s 80/60/pcLaredo 94/74/pc 94/74/pcLongview 88/69/t 79/61/tLubbock 78/47/r 67/53/sMcAllen 93/76/pc 93/76/pcOdessa 82/53/t 73/57/pcSan Angelo 91/57/t 74/55/tSan Antonio 93/74/sh 88/69/pcTexarkana 87/67/t 76/62/tVictoria 92/75/pc 89/72/pcWaco 90/67/pc 77/56/tWichita Falls 88/52/t 68/50/t

Albuquerque 69/50/t 73/52/sAnchorage 45/39/r 49/36/rAtlanta 85/68/pc 84/67/tAtlantic City 65/56/r 64/52/rBaltimore 62/52/r 64/47/rBillings 66/48/s 73/46/pcBoston 63/48/s 57/43/rBoise 73/49/s 71/47/pcBuffalo 57/42/pc 54/36/pcCharleston, SC 86/66/s 88/68/pcColumbus, OH 61/44/r 61/45/pcDenver 56/40/r 72/46/sDetroit 58/39/pc 56/39/sHonolulu 88/77/pc 88/77/pcKansas City 56/40/r 58/46/pcLas Vegas 89/64/s 89/65/sLittle Rock 87/60/t 68/60/tLos Angeles 81/62/s 85/61/s

Miami 88/78/pc 88/77/tMilwaukee 55/37/pc 54/39/sMinneapolis 53/34/s 56/39/pcNashville 79/59/t 69/60/tNew Orleans 87/70/pc 87/71/pcNew York City 62/52/pc 62/48/rOklahoma City 71/48/r 63/47/pcOmaha 60/37/pc 61/43/sOrlando 88/70/s 88/68/pcPittsburgh 59/43/r 57/40/pcPhoenix 88/69/s 93/68/sPortland, ME 60/42/s 57/38/pcPortland, OR 72/56/pc 70/53/pcSalt Lake City 73/47/s 72/49/pcSan Francisco 74/60/pc 78/60/sSeattle 66/56/pc 65/53/rSpokane 74/50/s 68/46/pcWashington, DC 69/57/r 66/51/r

Sunrise today 7:23 a.m.Sunset tonight 6:57 p.m.Moonrise today 8:46 p.m.Moonset today 9:38 a.m.

LastOct 15

NewOct 23

FirstOct 30

FullNov 6

A World Series game was snowed out in Baltimore, Md., on Oct. 10, 1979. The early snowstorm dumped 12 inches on Webster County, W.Va.

Where does the wind come from and go toward the south at the same time?

The North Pole.

Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

89/70

89/70

89/66

90/65

90/67 89/68

88/68

86/6988/69

89/69

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91/63

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88/7289/71

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Today Sat. Today Sat.

89°

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78°/63°

82°/71°

77°/55°

76°/50°

ATHENS DAILY REVIEW (ISSN 1040-6522)is published daily except Mondays & Sundays,New Yearʼs Day, Independence Day, VeteransDay, Thanksgiving Day & Christmas Day byNewspaper Holdings, Inc., 201 S. PrairievilleSt., Athens, TX 75751. Mail address: P.O. Box 32, Athens, TX 75751. Telephone:903-675-5626.

Subscription rates: $9.00 per month; $98.00per year, $52.00 for six months. In adjoiningcounties, $138.95 per year; elsewhere inTexas, $158.95 per year.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes toAthens Daily Review, P.O. Box 32, Athens, TX 75751

Entered as periodical matter and postagepaid at Athens, TX 75751.

Member, Texas Daily NewspaperAssociation, Texas Press Association, Northand East Texas Press Association, andSouthern Newspaper Publishers Association.

Submission of matter for publication is doneat the ownerʼs risk, and the Athens DailyReview assumes no liability for such materialʼssafekeeping or return. In addition, the AthensDaily Review assumes no liability for paymentfor unsolicited materials not used.

WilliamsRamirez

From Staff ReportsIt was on Oct. 8 that

Henderson CountySheriff’s Office Dep. BradBeddingfield andInvestigator Kay Langfordconducted a traffic stop onCR 4117 in Berryville for atraffic violation.

During the stop, ToriGamblin, 22, was identifiedas being theoperator of thevehicle. While conductinga search of the vehicle sus-pected narcotics and mari-

juana were located in thevehicle.

Gamblin was booked forPossession of a ControlledSubstance PG 1 less thanone gram, a State JailFelony and Possession ofMarijuana less than twoounces, a Class BMisdemeanor.

If convicted of the StateJail Felony charge,Brittany could face up totwo years in a State JailFacility and up to a 10,000fine.

Special to the ReviewMonarch Utilities I, L.P., a subsidiary of SouthWest

Water Company, is pleased to announce the third annu-al Project Wishbone-Thanksgiving basket giveaway.

The program offers ready-to-cook food baskets to quali-fied Monarch customers who desire to prepare a tradi-tional Thanksgiving meal this year, but may not be able toafford one.

Eligible customers will receive a holiday basket filledwith everything needed to prepare a family dinner, in-cluding yams, green beans, cornbread stuffing, gravy,cranberry sauce, dessert and the customer’s choice of aturkey or ham.

“We are pleased to offer Project Wishbone for the thirdconsecutive year,” Janice Hayes, communications manag-er of SouthWest Water Company – Texas Utilities, said.“We understand that our customers may need a little extrahelp during the holiday season, and believe giving back tothe community we serve is an important part of our re-sponsibility.”

Since the program’s inception in 2012, MonarchUtilities has given more than 1,500 Thanksgiving meal bas-kets to customers in need.

To qualify for Project Wishbone, the applicant must be aMonarch Utilities residential water customer inHenderson, Smith or Van Zandt County, and have a com-bined total household income that does not exceed 150 per-cent of the current federal poverty guidelines. Customersenrolled in the Help2Others (H20) water assistance pro-gram are pre-qualified.

To register, customers should contact the FamilyResource Center at 903-887-4711 or the Henderson CountyHelp Center at 903-675-4357 to schedule an appointment.

Customers will need to provide income documentationfor all household members over 18 years of age, and a cur-rent photo ID with an accurate service address.

Registration begins on Oct. 13, and continues throughNov. 10. All information will be held in strict confidence.

Thanksgivingbasket giveaway

coming soonWoman arrestedin Berryville

Associated PressForgoing combat rifles and body armor, U.S. troops prepar-

ing to fight Ebola in Liberia were instead stepping gingerlyThursday into white germ-proof suits and pulling on thick,blue rubber gloves and gas masks.

About 500 soldiers were doing three days of infectious dis-ease training inside a concrete-floored building on Texas'sprawling Fort Hood — getting ready to join as many as 3,900troops nationwide authorized to go to areas affected by thevirus.

Army medical personnel will treat patients who haveEbola while engineers plan to build temporary medical cen-ters. How long they'll be deployed is unclear.

"It feels a bit like the ... tire man, or a marshmallow," train-er John McGuffin joked as a group of Army soldiers totteredabout in suits resembling billowy hospital gowns.

Dispatched from the U.S. Army Medical Research Instituteof Infectious Diseases in Maryland, McGuffin offered tips onspotting Ebola symptoms, then had troops work in pairs tocorrectly don protective gear.

"We're going to check each other," McGuffin said. "If wehave a tear in the suit, we're going to first remain calm. We'regoing to remove ourselves from a potentially infectious area,and then we're going to hit everything with disinfectant."

The soldiers learned they should step forward, not back-ward, when removing suits, and clean masks and rubbergloves with alcohol wipes. Duct tape, they were told, workswell to seal sleeves to gloves.

Outbreak fears weren't overt, but there was some nervous-ness. While Ebola-related training is similar to chemical war-fare instruction many troops have had previously, it's a far cryfrom battlefield or counterterrorism missions.

"I think there's some apprehension here, of course," saidCol. Heath Roscoe, commander of the 36th Engineer Brigade,one of three Liberia-bound units from Fort Hood.

To assuage fears, he held a meeting Monday with troopsand their families where surgeons fielded questions not onlyabout safety in Liberia but potential risks to relatives oncetheir loved ones come home.

"We've seen some other folks, American doctors who got it,were flown back, and I'm pretty confident that our leaders willmake sure that happens with our soldiers" if they are strick-en with Ebola, Roscoe said.

The disease has killed thousands globally, and a Liberianman in a Dallas hospital who became the first confirmed U.S.case of the virus died Wednesday.

Texas Gov. Rick Perry, who is eying a possible 2016 presi-dential run, mingled with soldiers during their trainingThursday, chatting about college football and other, less-tensetopics.

"When you signed up to serve in the United States Armythis may not have been the role that you saw yourself play-ing," Perry said.

Spc. Michael Potts, a 5-year Army veteran who has previ-ously deployed to Afghanistan, said he's not nervous — buthis family's a bit jittery.

"They are always worried," said Potts, 29, from Fort Worth,Texas. "As long as we're taken care of and we're focused onwhat we have to do in order to help out ... then we'll be allright."

Training changesas troops head to

West Africa

Special to the ReviewThe Trinity Valley

Community College BeefCattle Show Team broughthome a number of awardsand class placings from itsvisit to the 2014 Tulsa StateFair Livestock Show onSept. 27.

TVCC competed in theOpen Charolais CattleDivision. Included in theteam’s haul was a first-place ribbon in the SeniorYearling Heifers class,shown by Kennedy Rogersof Cross Roads.

In that class, TVCC’s Ms.Madrid was named SeniorChampion Female. TVCCImpressive Gain, shown byCally Cox of Baird, wasnamed Reserve Senior CalfChampion Bull in theSenior Bull Calves class.

“The Tulsa State Fairhas excellent facilities anda very nice Open CharolaisShow each year,” TVCCShow Team sponsor MarcRobinson said. “Our ShowTeam members proudlyrepresented our college ina very professional way.”

Robinson said the teamused its new aluminumtrailer on the trip – a much-needed addition for thelong trips the team takesthroughout the season.

“We are all very proud ofour trailer,” he said. “It hasa nice look, it’s structurallyvery sound and designedjust the way we need it.”

Awards at this year’sshow were:● TVCC MS MADRID

1240 PShown by Kennedy

Rogers, Cross Roads.Class: Senior Yearling

HeifersAward: 1st place in class

and Senior ChampionFemale.● TVCC IMPRESSIVE

LIMIT 1411 P

Shown by Lindsey Bever,Cross Roads.

Class: Junior Bull CalvesAward: 2nd place in class● TVCC IMPRESSIVE

GAIN 1336Shown by Cally Cox,

Baird, Texas.Class: Senior Bull CalvesAwards: 2nd place in

class and Reserve SeniorCalf Champion Bull.● TVCC MS MEAGAN

1241 PShown by Paige

Rushing, Brownsboro.Class: Senior Yearling

HeifersAward: 3rd place in class● TVCC MS SUPREME

FIRE 1237Shown by Jake Boyd,

Brownsboro.Class: Senior Yearling

HeifersAward: 4th place in class.● TVCC MS LEGEND

1410Shown by Taylor Davis,

Brownsboro.Class: Spring Heifer

CalvesAward: 5th place in class.● TVCC MS DAWN 1403

PShown by Karissa Gant,

Blum, TexasClass: Spring Heifer

CalvesAward: 6th place in class.● TVCC MS TRINITY

1404Shown by Jennifer

Jones, Slocum, TexasClass: Spring Heifer

CalvesAward: 7th place in class.

Friday, October 10, 2014 3A

VeteransHonoringOur

The Athens Daily Review will publish a special keepsake edition on

November 8th honoring our Veterans.

We want your photos to publish in this specialedition. Submit veterans photos with name, rank,time served and war fought if applies. All veteransphotos submitted for last year’s edition will bepublished in this year’s edition.

Please drop photos by the Review office201 S. Prairieville St. or email to

[email protected]

We are also seeking stories for the edition. Pleasemake your submission by emailing or calling ChadWilson at [email protected] or 903-675-5626.

Deadline for photos and stories Thursday, October 23

COURTESY PHOTO

The Trinity Valley Community College Show Team is seen with TVCC Ms. Madrid, which placed first in her class and was named SeniorChampion Female at the Tulsa State Fair on Sept. 27. Team members are (from left) Charolais Association Queen Taylor Husz; ShowTeam sponsor Marc Robinson; Cally Cox; Jake Boyd; Taylor Davis; Karissa Gant; Lindsey Bever; Jennifer Jones; Kennedy Rogers; andPaige Rushing.

TVCC Show Team carries home awards

COURTESY PHOTO

Gary Gunderson, Paula Gunderson and Beverly Alexander took the Athens DailyReview to Niagara Falls in September.

The Review at Niagara Falls

National Firefighter CombatChallenge hosted by Tyler

Special to the ReviewThis year, Tyler will host the

Brookshire’s 2014 National FirefighterCombat Challenge, a competition that pitsfirefighters against one another racing acourse designed to simulate some of theday-to-day obstacles firefighters face.

The event is free to spectators, and willtake place Oct. 23-25. All activities will belocated in the parking lot of BroadwaySquare Mall, 4601 S. Broadway Ave. nearSears.

“The Combat Challenge is a uniquecompetition between firefighters from allover the state,” Tyler Fire Chief TimJohnson said. “They compete against eachother doing the things they do in their job,skills that are the craft of our profession.At the end of the day, the fastest timewins.”

This is the ninth year Tyler has hostedthis event, but this year is the firstNational competition to be hosted in Tyler.The National competition is a 3-day event,rather than two days.

The longer event is expected to bring inan estimated 400 competitors, and evenmore spectators than in recent years.

The Challenge has its roots in a univer-sity-based research study funded by

the U.S. Fire Administration. It took a yearof research and analysis to design a crite-rion task test – ultimately, that physicalability test evolved to become "the engine"of the Challenge. The resulting five tasksthat comprise the Challenge are highly-reminiscent of actual fire-scene activities.They are the high-rise hose drag, the hosehoist, the forcible entry, the hose advanceand victim rescue.

“The event is good fellowship for the par-ticipants, and great fun to watch for thespectators,” Johnson said.

The Tyler Firefighters CancerAwareness Relief Effort (CARE) will be atthe event selling T-shirts to raise aware-ness and funds for the fight against cancer.

“We’re excited to be hosting theNational event this year,” Tyler FirefighterBrent Hail said. “It’s a great opportunityfor the community to see what firefighterscan do.”

Those interested in sponsorship oppor-tunities or volunteering can contact BrentHail at [email protected], or if you areinterested in volunteering, contact ShariRickman at [email protected].

For more information about theBrookshire’s Firefighter CombatChallenge, visit brookshirescombat.com.

Fire professionals are pitted against one another

THE EDITORIAL PAGE Friday, October 10, 2014 4A

201 SOUTH PRAIRIEVILLE • POST OFFICE BOX 32 • ATHENS, TEXAS 75751(903) 675-5626 • FAX (903) 675-9450 • E-MAIL [email protected]

CORRECTIONS POLICY

As a matter of policy, theAthens Daily Review will publish corrections of errorsin fact that have been print-ed in the newspaper.

The corrections will bemade as soon as possible after they have been broughtto the attention of the newspaper’s editor at 903-675-5626.

Missed Paper-Same Day HomeDelivery. Call our CirculationDepartment Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 5p.m. to have your missed paper delivered the same day. 903-675-5626E-Edition Available. You can sub-scribe to the Athens Review E-Editionby going to www.athensreview.com andclicking on the E-Edition section locatedon the home page.General information. News, sports,lifestyle, advertising, community news, Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 5p.m.903-675-5626

Lange Svehlak PUBLISHER

Chad Wilson EDITOR

Ann Morse OFFICE MANAGER

Charlotte Whitaker CIRCULATION MANAGER

The Editorial Page prints eachThursday, Friday and Saturday.

Editorials, columns, cartoons andletters appearing in the Athens Review

reflect the views of the authors. Editorials authored by the Athens

Review do not necessarily reflect theopinions of all staff members.

The Athens Review encourages letters to the editor and will print two letters per month. Letters should be 300words or less and include the author’sname, phone number and address.

Writers will be contacted by the Review toverify authenticity of the letters.

We reserve the right to edit all letters for length, style and accuracy,and to comply with what we judge to beproper standards of taste.

Address letters to:

The Athens Review — M ail Call

P.O. Box 32

Athens, TX 75751

Fax: (903) 675-9450

E-m ail:

[email protected]

Letters & guest columns

My wife Jean and I wentto Wagoner,Oklahoma for a few

days, mostly to clear out stor-age rooms we have rented forthe past seven years, five ofthose years since we moved tothe Athens area.

We didn’t get it quite finishedsince one was a 10-by-40-footmonster, and the other mea-sured 10-by-10. There just wasn’tenough time to go through themany boxes of stuff, decidingwhich to throw away, and whichto bring back.

But, I would say we got at leasthalf of the larger storage room.We both looked to the sky, andthanked God that it was cool (notcold) in this time of the year.

We also had a nice visit withour granddaughter, Ciara, wholives about 28 miles fromWagoner in the city of Tulsa.

It’s there that she is an assis-tant general manager ofApplebee’s in Tulsa.

She was always a youth whogot the job done, regardless ofwhat her friends were trying to

get her to do which may have beennon-productive or somethingwhich just shouldn’t happen.

It sounds like she inherited alot of characteristics of my wife.Since we raised both Ciara andher brother Lane for severalyears, until they graduated fromWagoner High School, they bothinherited a lot of Jean’s greattraits.

Lane, on the one hand, grew upto be an incredibly hard worker,who is now fathering two babydaughters. He is so very close tothem with his interest and pro-tection. The three, along withwife Brandy, are close friends aswell as family.

Ciara hasn’t yet married, but

has a close boyfriend, Taylor. Fora while, she was dating someone,also in the restaurant businesswho was not looking to the futurewhen they might one day getmarried. She felt it necessary tobreak away from that one.

Then there’s Taylor, who isalso in the restaurant business.She seems to make things a littleeasier by getting close to peoplewho would understand the chal-lenges in the business, if shewere to marry them.

And, with Taylor, that could bethe case. We are waiting, know-ing that Ciara will make the logi-cal choice. It won’t be a case of“Oh, I so love him. It doesn’t mat-ter that we don’t fully understandeach other and the things we doin life.”

It will absolutely be this: “Yes, Ilove everything about him. And,he is also thinking about the fu-ture as I am. He is making logicaland practical decisions, for hisown good and for mine, and foranything that should come aboutin our future, including the possi-ble birth of children.”

Now, I have never heard hersay these things, but knowing heras I do, I would imagine thesethoughts are going through hermind.

I remember both Ciara and herbrother in high school inWagoner. Lane was a really toughfootball player for the WagonerBulldogs before he graduated in2006. Ciara was a sports assistantbehind the scenes, offering waterand medical assistance on thesidelines until she graduated in2007.

It was during that year whenCiara was a high school seniorthat she competed for homecom-ing queen. Always at this time ofthe year, I think about that eventon the Wagoner football field.Also, when Jean and I visitWagoner, I look down the street,or also go past that field to look atthe place that was such a pleas-antry that night.

Lane was living in Houston,but came up to escort her on thefield, when she and the rest of thecandidates were walking aroundthe lit area.

As editor of the WagonerTribune, a job I held for nineyears, I wanted to cover this, andtake the photos while standing onthe field.

Nobody else knew the outcomeuntil the judges had made theirdecision, yet kept it quiet untilthe announcement. Quiet exceptfrom me, of course. They told meit was Ciara, and I was just wait-ing to use my camera at the mo-ment it was announced.

Then, the moment came.Everyone was waiting in antici-pation, as her name was an-nounced over the loud speaker.

I still have many copies of thatfront page photo, with Lane ap-plauding his sister, while Ciaradisplayed a facial expression ofshock, then happiness. It was oneof many nights that Jean and Ishall never forget.

Yes, it was great to see Ciara inOklahoma when we visited thispast week. She and Lane bothwill occupy a soft spot in ourhearts.

Jeff Riggs is associate editor ofthe Athens Daily Review.

MAIL CALL

TODAY IN HISTORYAssociated Press

Today is Friday, Oct. 10, the 283rdday of 2014. There are 82 days left inthe year.

Today's Highlight in History:On Oct. 10, 1964, the Summer

Olympics were opened in Tokyo byJapanese Emperor Hirohito; it wasthe first time the games were held inAsia.

On this date:In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy

was established in Annapolis,Maryland.

In 1913, the Panama Canal was ef-fectively completed as PresidentWoodrow Wilson sent a signal fromthe White House by telegraph, set-ting off explosives that destroyed asection of the Gamboa dike.

In 1914, "The Missouri Waltz" byJohn Valentine Eppel was first pub-lished.

In 1935, the George Gershwinopera "Porgy and Bess," featuring anall-black cast, opened on Broadway;it ran for 124 performances.

In 1938, Nazi Germany completedits annexation of Czechoslovakia'sSudetenland (soo-DAYT'-uhn-land).

In 1943, Chiang Kai-shek took theoath of office as president of China.

In 1957, President Dwight D.Eisenhower apologized to the fi-nance minister of Ghana, KomlaAgbeli Gbdemah, after the officialwas refused seating in a HowardJohnson's restaurant near Dover,Delaware.

In 1964, entertainer Eddie Cantor,72, died in Beverly Hills, California.

In 1967, the Outer Space Treaty,

prohibiting the placing of weaponsof mass destruction on the moon orelsewhere in space, entered intoforce.

In 1970, Quebec Labor MinisterPierre Laporte was kidnapped by theQuebec Liberation Front, a militantseparatist group. (Laporte's body wasfound a week later.) Fiji became inde-pendent after nearly a century ofBritish rule.

In 1973, Vice President Spiro T.Agnew, accused of accepting bribes,pleaded no contest to one count offederal income tax evasion and re-signed his office.

In 1985, U.S. fighter jets forced anEgyptian plane carrying the hijack-ers of the Italian cruise ship AchilleLauro (ah-KEE'-leh LOW'-roh) toland in Italy, where the gunmen weretaken into custody. Actor-directorOrson Welles died in Los Angeles atage 70; actor Yul Brynner died inNew York at age 65.

Ten years ago: Christopher Reeve,the "Superman" of celluloid who be-came a quadriplegic after a May 1995horse riding accident, died in MountKisco, New York, at age 52. KenCaminiti, the National League's 1996most valuable player who later ad-mitted using steroids during hisMajor League baseball career, died inNew York at age 41.

Five years ago: Turkey andArmenia signed a landmark agree-ment to establish diplomatic rela-tions and open their sealed border af-ter a century of enmity. PresidentBarack Obama, addressing theHuman Rights Campaign, restated

his campaign pledge to allow homo-sexual men and women to serveopenly in the military. StephenGately, 33, a singer with the Irish boyband Boyzone, died while vacation-ing on the Spanish island ofMallorca (mah-YOHR'-kah).

One year ago: Gunmen from oneof Libya's many militias stormed ahotel where Prime Minister AliZidan had a residence and held himfor several hours. Kwame Kilpatrick,a former Democratic mayor ofDetroit, was sent to federal prison toserve a 28-year sentence for wide-spread corruption that occurred un-der his watch. Scott Carpenter, 88,the second American to orbit theEarth and one of the last survivingMercury 7 astronauts, died inDenver.

Today's Birthdays: FormerIllinois Sen. Adlai Stevenson III is84. Actor Peter Coyote is 73.Entertainer Ben Vereen is 68.Singer John Prine is 68. ActorCharles Dance is 68. Rock singer-musician Cyril Neville (TheNeville Brothers) is 66. ActressJessica Harper is 65. Author NoraRoberts (aka "J.D. Robb") is 64.Singer-musician Midge Ure is 61.Rock singer David Lee Roth is 60.Actor J. Eddie Peck is 56. Countrysinger Tanya Tucker is 56. ActressJulia Sweeney is 55. Actor BradleyWhitford is 55. Musician MartinKemp is 53. Rock musician JimGlennie (James) is 51. ActressRebecca Pidgeon is 49. Rock musi-cian Mike Malinin (mah-LIHN'-ihn) (Goo Goo Dolls) is 47.

FROM THE ARCHIVES

August 29, 1961 in the Athens Daily Review: Organized last October, the Henderson County Memori-al Hospital Women’s Auxiliary now has around 108 members and has donated many hundreds of hoursof volunteer service each month since its organization. Shown at the gift bar and coffee shop, whichare maintained by the auxiliary, are four offers with the president of the group, Mrs. Gordon Alexander,far right. Others shown, left to right, are: Mrs. Mendel Prengler, secretary; Mrs. Hubert Aaron, chair-man of the blood bank drive; Mrs. Herschel Peters, chairman of the home sewing station; and Mrs.Charles Mathes, vice president and chairman of the coffee shop and gift bar. (Photo by Smith)

Nothing shameful about HC DemocratsNot long ago, I read in

the local paper thatHenderson County didn’thave enough Democrats tofill a Volkswagen.

I don’t believe it for aminute. I didn’t believe itwhen I read it, and I don’tbelieve it now.

What I do believe is this:Some Republican politi-cians and their Tea Partycheerleaders would love forall the HC Democrats to ac-cept every word they utter.

But saying somethingdoes not make it true.

Historically and tradi-tionally, this beautiful spotin Northeast Texas has al-ways been the home forhonest, hard-working peo-ple. Sounds like a bunch ofDemocrats to me.

Don’t take my word forit. Go back 10 years, andlook at all the honorablejudges, commissioners andsheriffs – so manyDemocrats that the singleRepublican had to vote at

the county clerk’s office.Has anything changed?

Not the folks in HendersonCounty. We are still around.We are still good peoplelooking out for each other.

What has changed is aperception of guilt orshame. Thanks to a minor-ity of political voices, theyhave attempted to attachshame to our heritage. be-lieve me, there is nothingshameful about the accom-plishments of all the HCDemocrats

Talk about shame, it isshameful what Rick Perryand Gregg Abbott doeswith our school tax money.

We just need to remem-ber who we are, and whatwe stand for and vote. Casta vote for every teacher andstudent who walks into aTexas classroom.

And vote with decades ofpride.

Jerry S. PhillipsAthens

Grandchildren grew up to be wonderful adults

JeffRiggsJeffRiggs

The effort to contain West Africa's Ebola epidemic and preventit from becoming a global problem was only as strong as theweakest link in the international community's chain of healthprecautions. To Dallas' horror and embarrassment, one of thoseweak links surfaced here.

Complaining of fever and discomfort, Thomas Eric Duncaninformed a nurse screener at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospitalon Sept. 24 that he had arrived from Liberia four days earlier.What Duncan didn't tell the nurse — or airport officials in Liberia— was that just before leaving his country, he had aided a preg-nant woman who later died of Ebola.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention inAtlanta has warned medical facilities around the country to beon high alert for travelers from West Africa. Instead, Duncan wasdischarged. The lack of appropriate care for Duncan so troubledhis nephew that he decided to contact the CDC. Presbyterian did-n't go on full alert until the following Sunday when Duncan, verysick, finally returned by ambulance.

Parents of DISD students are justifiably concerned, as arethousands of surrounding residents in the Fair Oaks andVickery Meadow neighborhoods.

The concerns surrounding the first diagnosis of Ebola on U.S.soil could have been minimized, had Duncan been isolated im-mediately on his first visit to Presbyterian. But the attentionwould have more closely resembled what surrounded FortWorth's Dr. Kent Brantly after he contracted Ebola in West Africaand returned to the U.S. to be cured.

The idea is to prevent panic, but the missteps in the handlingof Duncan's case accomplished the opposite. Dallas, renownedfor its world-class health care network, now shines as an exampleof mistakes to avoid with Ebola.

– The Dallas Morning News

OPINIONDallas exposes weak

link in Ebola fight

LifestyleLifestyle Friday, October 10, 2014 5A

Neighbors need to be reported to policeDear Annie: My next-

door neighbors are breed-ing and selling dogs illegal-ly. Sometimes they have asmany as 18 dogs in thehouse. The problem is hav-ing to put up with all thatbarking, and even worse,the smell permeates ourdriveway, porch and yard.It is disgusting.

We are retired and havea beautiful home. We can-not enjoy our own yard be-cause of these neighbors,and selling is not an option.I have tried everythingfrom attempting to reasonwith them to reportingthem to the city and animalcontrol centers, to no avail.Each agency passes thebuck.

In addition, I am surethey are not paying taxeson this illegal business ven-ture. What other avenuescan I pursue? -- Barking Upa Tree

Dear Barking: Haveyou tried the police? Ifthis is an illegal enter-prise, the police should

arrest them. Have youcalled the humane soci-ety? If the dogs are beingmistreated, the humanesociety should get in-volved. Also look into lo-cal noise ordinances andcheck out your home-owners or neighborhoodassociation, if there isone, and find outwhether there is any typeof intervention or media-tion available to you.

Dear Annie: I am tired ofhearing women complainabout their mothers-in-law.I have raised a son, sacri-ficed, worried, lost sleep,worked jobs I didn’t wantand devoted my entire life

to what was best for him --as all mothers do. Idreamed that one day hewould marry and havechildren, enriching ourfamily. Then he meets “theone,” and she is acceptedand welcomed. We helpthem get settled and offerfinancial assistance andemotional support, be-cause I want my son andhis family to be happy.

And then one day itstarts. You are no longergreeted with open arms.You have to call first beforestopping by (even if you arenext door). You get lecturesabout “boundaries,” and inthe worst case, you are ex-iled.

Do you want to knowwhat I think? I think thereare rotten little girls whoneed to control their menand are too insecure to ac-cept their mothers-in-lawas “Mom” and instead seeyou as the “other woman.”They show no respect. Amother has a relationshipwith her son that should be

cherished, not destroyed.I pity their own daugh-

ters if they are raised bysuch messed-up womenand can only hope that kar-ma prevails if they havesons of their own. --Unhappy Mother of a Son

Dear Unhappy: Whilewe agree that somedaughters-in-law can beinsecure and jealous oftheir mothers-in-law, wecompletely disagreewhen it comes to drop-ping by without callingfirst. Too many parentstrespass all over theirchildren’s boundaries, asif they don’t apply tothem. If you want to betreated with respect, youalso have to show respectfor the married couple.We don’t care whosemother you are.

Annie’sMailboxAnnie’sMailbox

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Grim ReaperLiam Neeson takes a stroll on the Big Apple’s dark & seedy side

“Behind you! Behindyou!!!” the lady seated be-side me urgently whisperedto the screen, to LiamNeeson’s character, as un-seen danger crept towardhim from the shadows.

At this stage of his ca-reer, Neeson is fairly accus-tomed to threats in theshadows—and often it’shim. At 62, he has emergedas one of Hollywood’s lead-ing “older” action stars,playing weathered, well-worn men well-versed incovert ops, and more ex-treme activities when need-ed, in the successful three-movie Taken franchise andthe recent high-in-the-skyairplane drama Non-Stop.

In the new thriller-chiller A Walk Among theTombstones, based on anovel by popular crime-mystery writer LawrenceBlock, he’s Matt Scudder, arumpled, crumpled NewYork City ex-cop loner onthe trail of two pervs pluck-ing women off the streetsand subjecting them to un-speakable horrors. The titlehelps set the creepy stageright off the bat, and theopening credits—whichplay over a “dreamy” scenethat you slowly realize is ac-tually a nightmare—hitsyou like a punch to the gut.The grim atmosphere is or-

chestrated by cinematogra-pher Mihai Malaimare Jr.,who shoots the grungy NewYork locations in muted,washed-out tones andsmoky pastels that matchScudder’s bleak, bleachedemotions, drained of colorand joy after all that he’sseen…and done.

The story is set in 1999,which also plays into thelook of the movie—it was atime before much of the BigApple’s modern urban-re-newal polishing, and it bur-

rows into the city’s shab-bier side streets and seedierlocations to give real-life di-mensions to its down-and-out drama. Scudder’s a re-covering alcoholic, whichalso contributes to thetheme of brokenness—andalso the hopeful idea ofworking toward repara-tion.

Brian “Astro” Bradleyplays a homeless teen—andaspiring detective—who be-comes Scudder’s tag-alongsidekick. Dan Stevens

(Matthew Crawley onDownton Abbey) is a pros-perous heroin traffikerwhose wife’s kidnappingdraws Scudder down anever-darkening trail that ul-timately leads him to thetombstones of the title.

This is a movie about vi-olent, twisted people, al-though much of the vio-lence is left to the imagina-tion rather than depicted.Most of the story is aboutthe process, the escalatingcat-and-mouse game, the

“procedural” that will be fa-miliar to anyone whowatches TV shows like CSI,Law and Order or CriminalMinds. But that doesn’tmake it any less unsettling,especially when one of thevictims is a 13-year-old girl,or when the camera lingerson a kidnapper fondling thetools of his torture trade, orasking one of his terrified,bound captives a questionthat should make the skincrawl on any woman, ofany age.

“People are afraid of allthe wrong things,” says themovie’s tagline. The wrongthings, it suggests, are“scary” but benign places,like cemeteries, or the fearof death. The true terrors,and the real monsters, it sochillingly reminds us, canbe ordinary-looking peoplein a cargo van cruising upand down the street, in ahouse next door—or sneak-ing up from the shadowsright now, behind you, be-hind you!

A Walk Among The Tombstones • Starring Liam Neeson & Dan Stevens • Directed by Scott Frank • R, 113 min.

MovieReviewMovieReview

NeilPond

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Classy ChickenPrep: 10 mins.Cook: 25 mins.Ready in: 35 mins.Servings: 4

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Pour the chicken broth and white wine into the skillet,and scrape any chicken residue from the pan for flavor.Stir in the mustard. Cover, and cook for a few minutes un-til chicken is 'springy', but not cooked through. Add thezucchini and sun-dried tomatoes, then season with garlicand dill weed. Cover, and cook until the zucchini is tenderand the chicken is cooked through, about 5 to 10 minutes.

Remove the chicken to a platter, and remove the panfrom the heat. Stir sour cream into the pan liquid. If mostof the liquid has evaporated, stir in a bit more wine orbroth first. Season with salt to taste, and serve chickenwith sauce poured over it.

Special to the ReviewYouTube sensation and

identical twins known as“TornadoTwins” reveal 5-year secret project of turn-ing the stories of the Bibleinto a series of videogames. The project’s ongo-ing KickStarter is causinga wave of online giving,and ends Nov. 1.

On Sept 1, Ruben andEfraim Meulenberg up-loaded a video announcingtheir secret project to turnthe Bible’s best-known sto-ries into video games. Theproject, “the Game Bible,”is the Bible in game form,and started in secret fiveyears ago. The revealingvideo includes lush 3D vi-suals created by the twin’s

team of professionals whoalso worked on Star Wars,Lego, Assassins Creed andmore.

Immediate internationalpraise

The game immediatelygained international atten-tion and support from boththe gaming and religiousaudiences.

“It’s quite surreal” saidEfraim, lead developer onthe Game Bible.

“We didn’t know whatkind of response we’d get.But we’ve been over-whelmed. We’re receivingthumbs-ups from people ofall walks of life, atheists aswell as Christians.”

The project was featuredfront-page on Norway’slargest newspaper, on the

largest gaming sites suchas GameSpot.com, and be-came “New game of theweek” on UK’s GameSpy.Christian circulations alsowelcomed the Game Bible,from the Christian Post, topastors.com to pastor RickWarren’s toolbox.

Pastor Rick Warren, au-thor of the Purpose DrivenLife, said it’s “A gamechanger for gamers andfamilies alike.”

More cultures and placesthen Lord of the Rings

With the Game Bible, thetwins have started what’sarguably one of the biggestchallenges a game studiohas ever faced – to turn thefull Bible into a series ofvideo games.

“We’ve always been

amazed by Peter Jackson,who brought all MiddleEarth cultures to the bigscreen. But compared toLord of the Rings, the Biblehas many more cultures,”says Ruben, lead writer. “Infact, half of David’s storyhas more battles then allMiddle Earth sagas com-bined. It’s a huge undertak-ing and we want it to be his-torically and Biblically cor-rect in it as well.”

If Michelangelo had acomputer…

Although some may ar-gue that the Bible is a bookof the past, the numberssay otherwise. The Bible isstill the most sold book inHistory, and now even in-spires Hollywood, withmovies from “The

Passion,” to “Noah” to theupcoming “Exodus.”

“If Michelangelo had acomputer, what would hemake?” said Efraim. “Foryears, artists from all cul-tures and times have beeninspired by the Bible. WhatRembrandt did with paint,we do with 3D art and pro-gramming. We want to hon-or the Bible the same waythey did, but with the toolsof today.”

An ode to the Bible ANDan ode to games.

The twins’ game doesn’tonly cater to enthusiasts ofthe Bible, but also enthusi-asts of games in general.

“Games are the largestart-form of our time,” saysRuben. “Many people don’trealize it’s no longer a

medium for teenage boysonly. The average age ofgamers is 35, and there aretwo gamers in everyAmerican household.Parents and kids play to-gether. But due to howgames started, they’vebeen criticized for lack ofdepth. By bringing theBible to games, we alsoshow what games are capa-ble of.”

The Twins launched aKickStarter campaign to

ReligionReligion6A Friday, October 10, 2014

Loving God, lovingothers, serving others andsharing the Good News

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By the Rev. Susie BartonSOLID ROCK CHURCH

It means that it’s one whopreys on others. Prey, mean-ing to hunt down and attack.

To pilferage or take what doesnot belong to them.

Satan is that predator. He at-tacks when you least expect it.And he will try to take what be-longs to you. What he strives totake more than anything, is to re-move God from your life.

The bible speaks about theSheppard and his flock. He over-sees it and protects it from thepredators. A wolf will come upand grab one of the sheep, and inan instant, it is gone. And it hap-pens just that fast.

They are skilled in their ap-proach, because the wolf is ahunter and hungry. So he will killin order to satisfy himself re-gardless of the sheep’s feelings.So he attacks.

He will usually attack in thedarkness, because in the light, hewould be seen. It depends on just

how hungry he is at the time. Satan is getting that hungry.

He lives in darkness, and hestrikes the same way. But be-cause his time is running out,and he has gotten more hungry,his attacks are becoming morebolder and more careless. He re-ally believes he is winning thisbattle.

But remember that theShepherd protects his flock dayand night. Every now and then,one sheep will wander away. Hesearches it out, and brings itback.

But sometimes, one will be-come lost and not found. It mayhave been tempted by greenergrass just over the hill, or a cooldrink of water in a valley.

When we are in a low place inour lives, or in that valley, he willtempt us with that cool drink. Orhe will make promises of greenergrass somewhere else. And hewill try to lure you away by your-self where you are weaker withno protection and no support of

those around you. He will try to isolate you from

your family and your friends. Hewants you to feel alone. It’s likethe sheep that wondered away,not paying any attention as hegrazes.

But then he looks up in sur-prise and finds that he can’t seethe flock. But coming over theridge is his shepherd to bring himback. So he begins to run towardshim feeling happy, because heknows that he has been rescuedand is safe.

God is like that. He sees uswhen we wander off, and he’s sohappy when we return. His wayrequires a little work. It requiresfollowing his commands. It re-quires loving someone when theyare not very loveable. It requiresyou to be a shepherd when yousee someone lost and alone.

Satan makes his way appeareasy. He does it through deceit,envy, confusion and so many oth-er ways. He paints a good picture.He doesn’t require much work.

He makes it easy to stray in thewrong direction. It’s almost ef-fortless. Just like the sheep graz-ing who keeps his head down allthe time while he is wonderingaway.

Then he is surprised when helooks up, and he is in an unfa-miliar place, scared, isolatedand all alone. Listen to your in-ner voice and to the spirit ofGod speak to you. Don’t takeyour eyes off of the shepherd.Raise your head from time totime to make sure that you arestill in the fold. And that youhave not wondered away.

John 10: The Shepherd andHis Flock

6: Jesus used this figure ofspeech, but they did not under-stand what he was telling them.

7: Therefore Jesus said again,“I tell you the truth, I am thegate for the sheep.

8: “All who ever came beforeme were thieves and robbers,but the sheep did not listen tothem.

9: “I am the gate; whoever en-ters through me will be saved.He will come in and go out, andfind pasture.

10: “The thief comes only tosteal and kill and destroy; I havecome that they may have life,and have it to the full.

11: “I am the good shepherd.The good shepherd lays downhis life for the sheep.”

Don’t let a predator come intoyour life. Be on guard with yourhead up and your eyes open.And stay under the protectionof your shepherd the Lord yourGod, whose eyes are on his flockand who never sleeps.

He’s the one who is willing toleave the 99 sheep, and bring theone lost one back home wherehe is safe and cared for.

Be wary of predators. Knowthem for what they are.Destroyers, deceivers and de-vouring anything that gets intheir way. Know the signs byknowing Gods word, and know-ing God himself.

Don’t let a predator enter your life

Bible coming to video game platform

See VIDEO, Page 8A


Rev. Becky Love, Pastor

E. College at Lovers Lane903-675-5161athenstxfumc.com

“Journey”Praise Worship 8:30 a.m.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Traditional Worship 10:50 a.m.

903-675-8664Childcare for ages 6 weeksto 12 years.

SAND SPRINGS

BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10:00 AM

Sunday Morning Service 11:00 AM

Sunday Evening Service 6:00 PM

Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 PM& classes for children

YOUTH INNERLINK

Wednesday 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

1212 FM 1616Athens, TX

(903) 675-4387

www.sandspringsbc.com

Pastor Erick [email protected]

Worship Schedule:

“Down To Earth People inLove With The Heavenly King!”

FellowshipBaptist Church

2619 W. Loop 7675-7331

Mike Dean, Pastor

Sunday School9:45 a.m.

Worship Services11:00 a.m.6:00 p.m.

WednesdayAwana Clubs

(during the school year)Youth Activities

5:30 p.m.

Pastor’s Bible Study6:30 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ATHENSWELCOMES YOU!

Early Worship 8:30 amMorning Worship 11:00 amChurch School 9:45 am(for all ages)

Nursery Care AvailablePaul Sherwood, pastor

www.fpcathens.comEmail - [email protected]

405 E. Corsicana St.(1-1/2 Block East

of the Square)

Ash Baptist Church8613 FM Rd. 1616 • Athens

Don Chapin, PastorSUNDAY

Sunday School 10:00 amMorning Worship 11:00 amChurch Training

(Adults) 5:00 pmEvening Bible Study 6:00 pm

WEDNESDAYPrayer Service 7:00 pm

St. Edward’sCatholic Church

800 East Tyler • 903-675-2509Pastor: Fr. Pancras Savarimuthu

email: [email protected]

SATURDAYEnglish Mass 4:30 pmSpanish Mass 7:30 pm

SUNDAYEnglish Mass 8 am, 10:30 am

& 4:30 pmSpanish Mass 1:30 pm

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Virginia HillBaptist ChurchLittle White Church on the Hill

6 miles from Athens courthouse on SH 19 S, turn left on CR 4622 and then right on 4613

Ray Goebel, PastorGuests Always Welcome

SUNDAYSunday School 9:45 amWorship Service 11:00 amEvening Bible Study 6:00 pm

WEDNESDAYEvening Prayer Service 6:00 pm

LANDMARKMISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH1313 S. Palestine - Athens

(903) 675-5329Sunday

Sunday School 9:45 amWorship 11:00 amBaptist Training 5:00 pmWorship 6:00 pm

WednesdayWorship 7:00 pm

Larry Fondren, pastor

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Christian ScienceSociety

• Sunday School& Church Services

11 a.m. Sundays

• Evening Services — 7 p.m.1st & 3rd Wednesdays

• Reading Room (Bookstore)11 a.m. to 3p.m Tuesdays

Log on to Bible LessonSermon at www.tfccs.com

208 Madole • Athens903-675-7397

1125 E. Corsicana StreetAthens, TX 75751

Church: 903-675-7634 SUNDAY

Sunday School 9:30 amMorning Worship 10:30 amEvening Prayer 6:00 pmEvening Worship 6:30 pm

WEDNESDAYBible Study 7:00 pm

Mike Bragdon, Pastor 903-469-4002

E-mail: [email protected]

A VISIT TO "CALVARY" WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE!

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Bethe l Chri s t ian Church( D i s c i p l e s o f C h r i s t )

6 mi. N of Athens on Hwy. 19James Rawlins, Pastor

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11.00 a.m.

Come Celebrate the Love of Christ ... We Welcome You

to Join Uswww.bethelccdoc.org

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St. MatthiasEpiscopal Church

205 Willowbrook Drive(next to Bel Air School)

Fr. Matthew Frick

MASS TIMESSunday 10:30 AM

Wednesday 6:00 PMHoly Days As Announced

903-675-3210

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fund the final stages of de-velopment.

“We wanted to make themistakes by ourselves first.We did. Now we’re ready toask the general public tocome alongside us and fundthe rest,” said Efraim.

And the general publichas shown up strongly al-ready. The KickStartercampaign reached 50 per-cent of its funding in justtwo weeks, and is current-ly at 80 percent. Whenpeople back theKickStarter, they’ll get tospeak into the develop-ment, play test-levels, andwill receive the full gamewhen it’s completed.

For PC, Mac, Linux,PS4, PS Vita, and more

The game will be avail-able for PC, Mac andLinux and has been sub-mitted to Sony for ap-proval on the PlayStation3,4 and Vita. The twinshave plans to submit it toall major platforms even-tually.

About the TwinsTornadoTwins first

gained popularity onYouTube (over 10 millionviews) when they werethe first to disclose the "se-crets" of the video-gamesindustry. Before thattime, game studios keptdevelopment knowledge

to themselves as a compet-itive advantage. But thetwins taught everyone,students, professionalsand teenagers how to con-

struct their own videogames; thus democratiz-ing the industry.

About the Game Bibleand its KickStarter

The Game Bible is at r u e - t o - t h e - B i b l evideogame made by thegames’ industry top tal-ent. It’s developed inde-

pendently and currentlybeing funded by people allover the world, on crowdfunding site KickStarter.People can reach the

KickStarter viawww.TheGameBible.com

For more information,visit http://www.thegame-bible.com.

ATHENS60s dance this Saturday

Andrew Wolfe, the YouthMinister, and the youth of FirstUnited Methodist Church,Athens invite all area youths to a50th Anniversary dance,Saturday, October 11th, 7 to 10PM, in Fellowship Hall, 225Lovers Lane, (at the corners ofLovers Lane and CollegeStreet). Dress in your best 60’soutfit, peace signs, afros, bellbot-toms, platform shoes, be cre-ative! There will be a live band,LOTS of dancing, concessions,fun and fellowship. The cost is$10. Some of you may remem-ber the famous dances back inthe day, at the First UnitedMethodist Church, Athens. Asthe church celebrates the past50 years of our Sanctuary andseveral buildings, we are alsoflashing back to the good olddays of our church youthdances. Hope to see you there!

ATHENSChurch celebrating 50 years

Reverend Becky Love and themembers of the First UnitedMethodist Church of Athens in-vite you to join us at 225 LoversLane, (at the corners of LoversLane and College Street) as wecelebrate the 50th Anniversaryof our Sanctuary and buildings.We will begin with a combinedworship on October 12th at 10AM followed by lunch. Ticketsare available for $12 per personand children under 12 are free.We are so very grateful the fore-thought and dedication of ourfounding members and we will

celebrate the past and look for-ward to our future! Please con-tact the church office at (903)675-5161 for more information.

EUSTACEFFA Showteam competes in Dallas

The Eustace FFA Showteamcompeted at the State Fair ofTexas last week in Dallas. Fourmembers showed in theProspect Steer Show onWednesday, Oct. 1. Chad Tindelplaced first with his Chianinaprospect steer and second place

with his Simbrah prospect steer.Jordyn Costlow placed secondwith her Charolais steer. LaneSmith placed fourth with hisShorthorn steer and BrookeReynolds placed eighth with herLimousin Prospect steer. Theshowteam is scheduled for thePoultry Show the weekend of the11th followed by the AgMechanics and Heifer Show theweek of October 13th. In othernews the Chapter just complet-ed their community service pro-ject with Carter Blood Drive. Theschool hosted the event that

was organized and sponsored byEustace FFA. 75 units of bloodwere donated by the high schoolstudents. The chapter has host-ed this blood drive for over 10years, and has earned aCertificate of Recognition as aBronze Member since 2012based on number of drives andamount of units donated.

MALAKOFFFall Festival coming Oct. 25

The Church of Christ at 214N. Martin in Malakoff will be

hosting a free Fall Festival onSaturday, Oct. 25. The FallFestival will include free food,games for children, pumpkincarving for adults, pumpkin deco-rating for kids, face painting, acake walk, pie eating contestsfor youth and adults (bring yourown bib!), pumpkindecorating/carving prizes, andplenty of free candy. For more in-formation call the church build-ing at 903-489-1718. Thechurch is located on NorthMartin Street behind the BerryLumber Company.

Friday, October 10, 2014ServingCity by city the Athens Daily Review is committed to serving Henderson County five days a

week. If you have a news brief or idea, email editor Chad Wilson at [email protected]

8A

COURTESY PHOTO

The most recent 42 tournament winners are: first place, Jean Conway and Cleta Walenta; second place, Betty Wommack; third tie,Nelda Burney, Sherry Farley, David Burrows and Lanny Roberts.

Most recent 42 winners announced

Continued from 6A

Video

TONI GARRARD CLAY/AISD

The Athens Middle School Students of the Month for October are (from left) sixth-graders Gabrielle Nichols and Caleb Clemmons, seventh-graders Leslie Alsobrookand Daniel Burnett, and eighth-graders Stephanie Jones and Chandler Earley. The Rotary Club Student of the Month is Eli Feinsod (far right).

Athens Middle School Students of the Month


Calendar of

The Athens Chamber of Commercewould like to invite you to attend all of the following upcoming events.

For more information on all of these events, please log onto

www.athenscc.org

EVENTS.

www.mybankcsb.com

713 E. Tyler P.O. Box 831Athens TX 75751

��903-675-7303 FaxFEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Each depositor insured to $100,000

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(903) 675-2697 Contact Lenses

SHERI ROBSON, O.D.Optometrist

Prescriptions FilledOptical Dispensary

222 S. Palestine • Athens, Tx 75751P.O. Drawer 149

Office Hours By Appointment

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www.cornerstonepayments.net ~ [email protected]

903.675.3232

www.athensreview.comfor up-to-date information on events

occuring in your community!

The second Athens Leadership Institute ses-sion for the 2014-2015 year, “Quality of LifeDay”, is scheduled for Wednesday, October15, 2014.

The Athens Partnership Center will be host-ing their Fall Open House on Friday, October24, 2014. Keep Athens Beautiful will host a rib-bon cutting for the new walkways on the square11:30 a.m. This will take place just prior to theOpen House at the Athens Partnership CenterBuilding at 201 W. Corsicana St. in Athens.Come celebrate the new walkways and enjoysome great food and visit with the staff at theAEDC, SBDC, KAB, Tourism Department andthe Chamber of Commerce and learn moreabout what each of these organizations has tooffer.

Biotech Manufacturing Center will be cele-brating 10 years in business by hosting a Cham-ber Business After Hours event on Thursday,October 30th , 2014 at 4:30 p.m. at 1704 Enter-prise St. in Athens. The Biotech Manufacturingcenter is a unique and innovative MedicalDevice Manufacturing company and is the onlyfull-scale manufacturing Biotech incubator inthe U.S. BMC offers product development andclient start-up services that will take yourpatented device from concept to Market withone company, at one location. BMC manageslarge, medium and small start-up medicaldevice manufacturing with a staff of highlyskilled and experienced professionals. BMCalso offers custom contract manufacturingincluding consumer products requiring extru-sion and molding, sonic welding, printingassembly, packaging and other services.

Please make plans to attend this extra specialChamber Business After Hours event!

Ladies Night Out is scheduled for November20th, 2014 at the Athens Country Club.

First of Twelve @ Twelve luncheons held

October awards presented at Chamber meeting

The Athens Chamber of Commerce held its inau-gural luncheon meeting of the “Twelve @ Twelve” onMonday. The Chambers’s Twelve @ Twelve programprovided a forum for Chamber business leaders to dis-cuss issues and concerns they face on a daily basiswith some of the Chamber leadership and CityOfficials.

The Twelve @ Twelve program is scheduled to be abi-monthly series as an open discussion with a coregroup of local city leaders and twelve differentChamber business members each time.

The local business community has the opportunityto sit and have lunch with some of the City leaders ina relaxed atmosphere to discuss topics affecting the

businesses in the Athens area.Pictured are: Brian Malone, AEDC; John

McQueary, Athens Fire Chief; Pam Burton, AthensCity Manager; Rick Brown, Cornerstone Payments;Tilo Galvan, Tilo’s; Chris Lamance, the Ship Shop;Buddy Hill, Athens Police Chief; Ashley AdamsMcKee, Chairman of the Board for Athens Chamberof Commerce; Jess Laird, First State Bank; MoMorrison, Cole Air Conditioning; Gene Keenor andJames Murphy from Republic Waste who sponsoredthe event; Andy Jones, Red Hat Rental; Mike Coston,Chamber President and Jerry Don Vaught, AthensCity Mayor.

Small Business of the MonthKeep Athens Beautiful

Community ConnectionKim Hodges

Ambassador SpotlightKari Wilmeth

Teachers of the Month

Large Business of the MonthLilly Enterprises/McDonald’s


Russell Richardson903-681-7017

Carol Hudson903-681-4274

Jason Echols903-681-4429

Lynda Echols Cole903-681-7575

Mary Germany903-681-0003

Basha Cox903-477-0347

Kay Forester903-681-3794

2016 N.E. Loop 7- $249,900 Great potential forthis 3/2 home on 5 acres on loop 7. Mostly open5 acres, shop bldg., small pond. 268' loopfrontage, city water and private well.

818 Bunny Rabbit-$139,000 3/2 home w 2,539Sq. Ft. Open concept, original brick floors in liv-ing & dining. Large windows with panoramicviews of the landscaped backyard. Roof 3 yrs.old.

105 Brentwood $139,000 Large 3/2/2 home on 1acre of land. 1,612 Sq. Ft. Open and versatile floorplan, fireplace, enclosed back porch, storage build-ing & camper parking area. Roof 4 yrs. Old.

6910 FM 2494 $179,000 Totally updated homew/ 2,149 Sq. Ft. 3/2 just over an acre. Renovat-ed from inside out! Open kitchen & living , gran-ite counters, wood floors, tile showers, tank-lessgas water heater & 30 year roof.

6904 Scott St. $199,000 Brick 3/2/2 w/ Boat-house w/ lifts, lake pump, sprinklers. & 150'waterfront. Home has 2 living areas, WBFP, cov-ered RV parking, & workshop. Great buy!

224 Colonial Circle $149,900 3/2/2 w/ 1,851Sq. Ft. Great floor plan, formal dining w/ built ins,living w/ fireplace, sunroom, screen porch offmaster bedroom, large utility w/ several closets& landscaped yard!

8845 Hwy 175 E. $895,000 Spectacular custom3/3/2 home with 3,105 Sq. Ft. located on 80.34acres of rolling land with a shared 23 acre lake.Steel building with 2,520 Sq. Ft. Lovely rolling landand breathtaking views!

802 Angie Lane $172,000 3/2/2 with 1,848 sq.ft. includes: large living area with fireplace,kitchen w/ island, formal dining, split bedrooms,landscaped rock courtyard & large yard.

Miscellaneous

items for sale

under $200

2 months $40Unlimited text. Includes Internet, AutoConX and

Shopper. For an extra $15 get 4 other papers.

1 month $50 2 months $753 months $100Unlimited text. Includes Internet and Shopper.

Display Ads2x2 $200 2x3 $225 2x4 $250Runs 1 week. Includes Internet and Shopper.

Before Your Yard SalePrepare to start early: Collectors and antique dealers liketo show up early in the morning. Spruce up: If your sale isin the garage, clean it out and sweep. If it’s outside, mowthe yard.

Call 903-670-3400or Toll Free 877-670-3400or send a Fax 903-677-1579Hours are 8:00 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday to Friday

View the Classifieds Online at: www.athensreview.comGinger

Classified SalesNita

Classified Sales

2 months $40Unlimited text. Includes Internet, AutoConX and

Shopper. For an extra $15 get 3 other papers.

1 month $50 2 months $753 months $100Unlimited text. Includes Internet and Shopper.

Display Ads2x2 $227.45 2x3 $246.14 2x4 $264.80Runs 1 week. Includes Internet and Shopper.

Before Your Yard SalePrepare to start early: Collectors and antique dealers liketo show up early in the morning. Spruce up: If your sale isin the garage, clean it out and sweep. If it’s outside, mowthe yard.

Miscellaneous

items for sale

under $500

MCATEE REALTY INC.600 E. Tyler, Athens 903-675-5658

Member of Henderson County Board of RealtorsMember of Greater Dallas Multi Listing Service

Brad Rummel CRS ............................903-681-3347 Emily McAtee GRI..............................903-681-2692Shannon Passmore ...........................903-340-1646

Leonard Morrison...............................903-804-6500Tina Rummel......................................903-675-1269

Please view our listings at

www.mcateerealty.net

STEVE GRANT

REAL ESTA

TE

903-675-3503

903-675-3503

James Fielden903-676-7518

Drew Douglas903-677-7829Bev Holipski903-681-0477

Trish McGuffey903-681-3530

John Holipski903-681-0482

406 E. CorsicanaAthens

trees, quiet setting, metal roof,paved driveway, small pond,wildlife and much more.$165,000CR 1114 – Fabulous Satterwhitelog home on 10 acres. Veryopen with high ceilings, 2 stonefireplaces, tile floors, wood ceil-ings, huge log beams, largerooms - overlooking a beautifulin-ground pool. Built in 2002,features 3 bedrooms, each witha bath, bedrooms have woodfloors, walk in closets. Also fea-tures pipe & cable fencing, auto-matic front entry gate, pond,equipment shed, small barn,pasture for animals. In CrossRoads ISD. $339,50014.70 ACRES ON TX HIGH-WAY 19 SOUTH near Athensand approximately 1,174.30' ofroad frontage on TX Highway 19and mostly wooded with smalltwo bedroom, one bath home.Great for residential or futuredevelopment. Owner is motivat-ed to look at all offers. $109,500THE WINNERS of DroversMagazine "cattle ranch of theweek" in 2010, this 106+ acreranch will amaze you with themaintained pastures resultingin high yield of hay, secure locjust min from Athens. incredi-ble offering w/3 bdrm, 2 bth, 2car garage brick home, 2large pole barns, lg enclosedshop/barn w/tack room, mag-nificent trees. $676,50010300 CR 4402, LaRUE – 56+acres of beautiful East Texasland, rolling, lots of trees, 3/2mobile home in great condition.2 car detached garage, 2 morestorage buildings that could beguest cottages. Fenced, fruittrees, garden spot, private well.$220,0006292 CR 4520, LaRUE – Coun-try dream house, close to Rain-bo Lake. 3/2 completely reno-vated brick home on 1 acre.Granite countertops, woodfloors, completely furnished, theworks! $129,900OAK VALLEY RANCH – 110Acre horse training facility orcattle breeding operation locat-ed between Athens & Canton.3/2 home overlooking pond,covered arena, mare barn, studbarn and much more.$1,600,00014.47 ACRES & Improvementsin Ben Wheeler. 2 bedroom, 2bath ranch house built in 2012.Fenced & cross fenced, barnwith living quarters. Pond & theNeches River is on the property.Great Gentlemanʼs Ranch.$600,000DOGWOOD FARM - Locatednear Athens, Texas, this 100.44acre showplace is complete witha wonderful blend of rolling EastTexas countryside, lush irrigatedcoastal bermuda pastures, na-tive hardwoods and dogwoodssculpted around the fabulousimprovements which includestate of the art stables and a3BR/2B guest hse. The custommain brick/stone home boasts3bdrms, 2.5 bths with huge fam-ily room with a rock wood-burn-ing FP & vaulted ceiling. At thestable area is a newly construct-ed a 1BR/1.5B apartment w/livarea & kitchen. $1,185,0008931 Hwy 175 WEST – Greathome, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths,office & sunroom, 3,287 sf, 64+acres with 2 ponds. $549,000ATHENS/CROSS ROADS -charming 3/2 frame, one yearold metal roof, 2,239 sf approxi-mately, 1,000 sf of coveredporches, wooded 5.03 acres,FM frontage, custom cabinets,granite counters, handicap ac-cessible, huge master bath, har-di board exterior. $259,00010375 CR 1220 - Texas beautybetween Athens & Malakoff.3/2/2 on 39+ acres with 2 +-acre lake. Built in 2008, cedarhome, metal roof, concretefloors, aspen wood, walls, cedarlog accents, rock fireplace,granite countertops. Beautifulplace, offered at $345,500.6540 WINDWARD POINTROAD - A magnificent LakeAthens estate sculpted on 1.589acres under towering hard-woods on the pristine spring-fedwaters of Lake Athens that ex-udes casual elegance andhand-crafted amenities. Com-bining an open elegant feel withlg liv area w/ beamed ceiling,180 degree views of lake, wood-burning fireplace & stone floors,this four bedroom, four and ahalf bath home is masterfully de-signed. The open kitchen has awet bar & center work aislew/authentic Dr. Pepper BottlingCo. vintage glass blocks. Thespacious outdoor deck is a greatplace to entertain w/hot tub,view of the lake & outdoorkit. The grounds consist of twolots w/ 295' of frontage on LakeAthens, bthse, boat and person-al watercraft lifts. The shorelineis an excellent swimming areawith gradual slope and a sandybottom. The home has been up-dated to perfection and includesmost furnishings and watercraft.Located in the renowned andgated Windward Point commu-nity, this offering is truly a re-markable place. 6489 CR 3715 – Handsomebrick & stone 2-story home on 1acre. 4BR/3B w/over 3,600 sf,this lovely home is priced wellfor all the amenities it offers. Bigrooms, fabulous kit, giant mas-ter suite, big yard w/ 17 x 21storage bldg and plenty of roomfor a pool! Price Reduced to$268,000!GREAT COUNTRY getawaywith rolling terrain, scatteredponds, open pastures, nativetimber, frontage on Caddo

Creek, barn, home with brickfloors and wood-burning fire-place and abundant wildlife!Property is fenced and cross-fenced. $795,00010681 FM 3273, ATHENS – Im-peccable 22+ Acres with cabinbuilt in 2011, 1 BR, 1 Bath, landis slightly rolling with 4+ acrespring-fed stocked 24ʼ lake andan additional half acre pond,wildlife abound, deer, fox, duck,manicured like a park. Buildyour dream home and use cabinfor guests or make this a re-prieve for solitude. $249,0004923 LAGO VISTA DRIVE –Fabulously crafted 3BR/2.5Bhome w/the highest in quality,functionality and comfort locatedin the gated Waters EdgeRanch. Features include openfloorplan, split bdrm arrange-ment, kitchen w/granite counter-tops and center work island &covʼd patio overlooking land-scaped yard and stone patiow/fire pit. Exquisite and invitinghome for the most discriminat-ing! $299,900NEAR BROWNSBORO ONHWY 31 – Appx 121.483 acresw/18 acre spring-fed lake,coastal & wooded areas, 1200sf steel bldg & 2 ponds.$849,50011225 FM 59 – Beautiful rollingEast TX pasture, long FM roadfrontage, excellent neighbor-hood, large scattered shadetrees, 2 ponds, deep well, 2400sf Red Dot steel building with940 sf, 2BR/1B apartment, pipefencing and more. Only$272,800!BEAUTIFUL ROLLING EASTTEXAS LAND w/mixture of lushmeadows & heavily wooded ar-eas, charming log home over-looking a clear cool fishing lakenestled among huge pines &oaks, tennis court, horse sta-bles, strge area, equipmt shed &more. 2200 GREEN GATE ROAD –Incomparable, custom designedhome on 8+ acres in gated com-munity. Appx 3,400 sf, 3/2.5/2 –absolutely beautiful, incrediblesetting! $589,000ANTLER SPRINGS RANCH -An appx 132.604 acre rustic get-away w/a tree-lined appx 20acre lake & custom designed2BR/2B cabin w/spacious liv/dinarea w/beamed ceiling, rusticwood floors & a rock wbfp, blt inʼ12 w/high quality finish out &quality amenities. Covʼd porchw/rock floors overlooks the lake& fishing pier and provides theback drop for unbelievable sun-sets. $1,390,0006096 US HWY 175 – Appx 49.36acres and older home. Primedevelopment property located atthe intersection of US Hwy 175W and Loop 7 with over 2,324ʼof road frontage on same. Greatelevations! $575,500AMAZING CUSTOM HOME onprivate wooded lot in Stone-bridge. 4BR/4.5B w/top of theline amenities. Also an extra 3car garage w/guest apartment.Price Reduced to $895,000!1201 ROBBINS RD – Countryestate w/Texas style! Custom5BR/3.5B home has been up-dated by a designer and sits inthe middle of 43 acres. Gatedentrance, extra garage & barnw/liv quarters. $774,000110 ACRES NEAR LAKEATHENS – Very scenic w/ʼ922BR/2B/2 ranch home w/office,caretakerʼs home, barn & shed,4 ponds, lake, spring creekw/60% open & balance in timber& lots of wildlife (deer, hogs,duck, varmints & fish). PricedReduced to $595,000!8250 TOLER POINTE - 4BR/3BSafari Waters beauty located on5.043 acres of woods on cornerlot w/sprinkler system, wbfp &more. Reduced to $338,000!8040 ZEBRA CROSSING – Lo-cated in the fantastic Safari Wa-ters, gated community. Specialcustom constructed & designed5BR/4B hm on 5.38 wooded acon semi-private lake. Ideal forfamily gatherings, this spaciousflrplan offers a fabulous lifestyle.Price Reduced to $364,500!

LAKE & WOODS - Approxi-mately 297 rolling acres andcust 3BR/2B home with approx-imately 30 ac tree-lined lake, fabwldlife, native trails. East ofMetroplex and North of GrandSaline. Other features includehorse stable w/office and under-ground utilities. $2,100,000AN EAST TEXAS CLASSIC –78.890 rolling acreage w/open &wooded areas, 3 ponds, barnw/holding pens, tack rm & stalls& unique 1 280 vintage homewithauthentic beams, metal roof& more. Ideal family retreat thatexudes character & quality!$449,000BEAUTIFUL, COMFORTABLERANCH IN EAST TEXAS –Large 5BR/3.5B custom builthome with3 living areas, granite,crown molding, high-end floor-ing and appliances, hardy boardexterior built in 2010, 13.79acres of improved pastures, 14ʼdeep stocked pond, porchessurround, superior neighbor-hood, barn with 3 horse stalls.Great drive-up appeal!$549,000

Member of the Greater Dallas

Multi-Listing Service

See Selected Features at Our

Website Address www.stevegrant.com

HOMES AND ACREAGERED OAK HILL - Approximately12.414 pristine, rolling acres w/acustom crafted 4 bedroom, 3 fullbath & 2 half bath home. Thisspecial offering is located in theheart of Athens & is a naturerefuge w/beautiful landscapedgrounds. Massive red oak treescreate a canopy over most ofthe property. The home boasts alarge family room w/vaulted ceil-ing, wbfp w/heatelator & built-incabinets. The kitchen has centerwork isle, set-up bar, largepantry & brick floors. Other fea-tures include an upstairs study,office, cov'd patio, spacious 2car garage, 20x20 workshop &20x20 storage building.$624,5004350 FM 607 SOUTH – Won-derful views from this lovely4/2/2 carport brick home, largerooms, several updates, multi-ple storage sheds & barn pluspens, fenced & cross fenced on4.208 acres of coastal, very wellpriced. $167,5006773 HWY 19 SOUTH – 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, 2 car carport,recent updates, great shop18x48. Only $129,500"RINCON de CIELO" - Appx269.43 acres w/breathtakingbeauty combining an appx 25-28 acre spring-fed lake sculptedamidst hills, open lush meadows& native East Texas hardwoods.Features include an outdoorpavilion w/kitchen, restroom &.cov'd patio overlooking the pic-turesque lake, boathouse, cov'dswimming pier w/slide, stalls, livquarters, private entry, rock wallgate, 3BR/2B guest home w/deck & barn, plethora of elevat-ed bldg sites, easily accessibledrives & lanes & an appx 35acre newly planted chestnutgrove w/drip irrigation (consid-ered to be 1 of the largest chest-nut groves in Texas). "Rincon deCielo" provides breathtakingscenery, native hardwoods,lake, beauty, an occasional baldeagle & other wildlife. Truly amagical place! $2,950,000"WHERE EAST TEXAS BE-GINS" - Classic 420.849 rollingacres w/scattered pastures &meadows intertwined w/deephardwoods provide the ultimatebalance of open & wooded areaw/existing lakes, ponds & possi-ble lake sites. A wildlife habitatas well as working ranch poten-tial. Private and accessible!$1,550,000THE LODGE AT TATER HILLMOUNTAIN - Completely reno-vated & updated 100+ yr oldlodge & school houseW/4BR/4.5B & top-of-the-linefinish out which reflects a con-temporary farmhouse design &features a gourmet kitchen,open great room, cov'd balcony& Irg entertainment area w/sur-round sound, wet bar & refriger-ator on appx 100 magical acres.Other features include a invitingvolleyball depth pool w/lrg gran-ite crushed patio, a family com-pound compiled of quaint rusticcabins & gathering centersw/fire pits, a kids cabin foryoungsters w/fabulous easternexposure & easy access w/trails& roads. Enjoy panoramic views& spiritual sunsets from 1 of thehighest elevation points in Hen-derson County. The lodge atTater Hill Mountain defines theclassic country getaway &, pro-vides an euphoric & relaxing re-treat for all ages. $995,000COUNTRY ESTATE - 3br/2.5 bon 4.15 acres in gated commu-nity just south of Athens w/wbfp,screened-in porch & unbeliev-able quality creating the ultimateliving experience. $659,50011945 CR 4401, LaRUE - EastTexas homestead on 52.77acres w/perimeter fencing, ac-cess to CR 4401 & CR 4402,frontage on US Hwy 175. Mainhome w/wrap-around porch on 3sides w/deck, spacious liv/dinarea, wbfp), Irg master suite andoak floors. Other improvementsinclude 2 outbuildings. All offerswill be considered! $299,500BEAVER LAKE RANCH - Appx690 picturesque acres w/ appx85 acres of tree lined lakes,abundant & free flowing nativesprings offering plethora ofbeauty diverse usages & up-scale amenities. This propertyoffers a variety of breathtakingelevations, woods & open areasalong w/spectacular wildlife,even an occasional bald eagle.Meticulously crafted improve-ments were designed to compli-ment the aura of Beaver LakeRanch & accent the sheer beau-ty of mother nature while provid-ing an upscale lifestyle & com-fort. The main homeʼs contem-porary design & open floorplanoverlooks the appx 35 acre lakewhile the rustic 2br overlooks anintimate 6 acre spring-fed lake.The best of East Texas in one ofthe most unique settings in all ofTexas! $8,750,0007990 CR 3715 - Charming 3bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car carportframe home on 11 lush acres ofcoastal pasture, scattered huge

www.easttexasapartments.com

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment

Homes732 E. Corsicana

Athens

675-4052Professionally Managed By

Continental Property Co.

$595MOVE IN SPECIAL

�� Rent $380-$490

Ingram CourtBrownsboro

��HillTop - Frankston

��Call

903-360-8993��

RENT BY THE WEEK & SAVELAKE RIDGE APARTMENTS

Newly Remodeled Studios - BILLS PAIDShort term lease - weekly or monthly

$125 Moves You In903-681-5840

CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

Athens Daily Review

903-670-3400

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AReal Estate

Land/Acreage/For Sale

2 lots For Sale. 106Anglin St, access

to Hwy 31, Athens.Great location. All

utilities on site, 903-802-4296

Near Cedar CreekLake 10 acres, ownerfinance, only $348.29per month. Call JerryDavis, Broker(903)654-4295

Commercial/Business

6,000 sq ft airconditioned bldg. 5 +/-acres. 1100 N SevenPoints Blvd, SevenPoints, 75143 Ownerhealth forces sale.$219,000 For moredetails call (214)533-6076

HomesFor Sale

3 bdrm., 2 ba. 2 cargarage. 1746 sq. ft.heated/ cooled 9ft

ceilings through outvaulted ceilings in

living room &master bdrm.

Crown molding.Granite

countertops,stained cabinets,carpet in bdrm,

ceramic tilethrough out

remainder of out.Beautiful niceculture marble

shower w/heavyglass doors w/2

rain head spouts.His & hers closet in

master. WBFP,covered back

porch, Oil rubbedbronze trim &

fixtures. Brand newconstructed homeDec. 2013. Just

outside city limits,close to Loop &

Walmart. $179,0002 additional

adjoining lotsavailable

(903)275-4376

HomesFor Sale

For Sale By Owner,nice 3 bdrm, 2 full bathhome in Palestinequiet neighborhood.2 car garage, woodburning fireplace, largekitchen, lots ofstorage, wood privacyfence, 12x20 storagebuilding with loft inbackyard.Westwood schooldistrict. $135,500. Callfor details, 903-724-6665, if no answerleave message.

Log Home for Sale,on Lake Ioni.4BR/2BA, lg greatroom, looking overlake. Storage buildings& decks, concretebulkhead, & new boathouse. Slocum ISD.903-478-3215

HomesFor Sale

Off Hwy 19 - Elkhart ISD

Sale - Absolutelybeautiful set up.

Shop, efficiency apt& mobile home

on almost 3/4 acre.$150,000 nego.

Off Hwy 19.

Rent - $750/mo efficiency apartmentincludes all utilities

except electric. Unbelievable!

This is a “Must See!”Perfect for

single or couple.

Call Glenda Bartlett832-867-5669.

Details visitwww.HAR.com/

agent glenda

Owner finance onDawson side of LakeNavarro Mills. Home isa 3-2 on 3 lots for$89,000 orLease/Option for$10,000 + Rent toOwn for $795 a month+ work available fordown payment. 7 BRwill be available soon.Owner, Donald “Pat”Phagan is a LicensedTexas RE Broker andwill coop with agents.254-578-3868

[email protected] pictures.

RARE FIND: 2007PATRIOT REPO,MINT CONDITION, 9'CEILINGS, HEAVYCROWN, 6/12 ROOF,2X6" WALLS,THERMAL PANEWINDOWS, 9'CEILINGS, TAPEAND BED T/O,PRATT HOMESTYLER 903-596-7333RBI36015

HomesFor Sale

RENOVATED5 bedroom, 2 bath

brick home innorth Athens.Outstanding

bargain. Appraisedat $107,000, forsale, $17,000

below appraisal at$89,900. Call

(903)681-0221

ManufacturedHomes/For Sale

3 & 4 Bdrms MHsOwn in 8 years orLESS Paymentscheaper than Rent!

Buy TODAY! WE FINANCE

Details 903-681-9031

r-35174

NEW, USED & REPOʼS

FOUR STATES MOBILEHOMES & LAND

HOME OF THE $36,449DOUBLE WIDE!

DKS INVESTMENTS LPMHDRET00034490

(903)372-8811 Jim

BReal Estate

Homes/For Rent

2 Bdrm 1 Bath,Dollhouse, large yard,Lakeview, EustaceISD $700 mo 903-425-6932

Homes/For Rent

3bdrm/1.5ba, CH/Abrick, $700/mo,$600/dep, 1 yr lease.CRISD 140 PecanCircle. 903-880-5988.

3BR/2BA brick home,double garage.Excellent cond,kitchen appliancefurnished. $900month, $500 dep.References required.903-681-0750

736 Southwood Dr,3BR/2BA, 2 cargarage, beautiful!$895 month, dep req.References,Absolutely No PetsInside!. 903-675-3131

Available 3 bdrm., 2ba., 2 car garage,upscale duplex, largeclosets, yardmaintenanceprovided, No pets.$1000 mo. (903)477-1718

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PUBLICATION

POLICY

Publisherexercises the right

to edit or reject copy tocomply with

publication andcredit policies ofthe newspaper.

ERRORS RESPONSIBILITY

The Athens Daily Review does not

assume any responsibility foran ad beyond the

cost of an ad itself. We are

responsible only

If this were

your ad, a

potential

buyer would

be looking at

it right now.

Call

903-670-3400

to place your

ad here.

House & lot forsale, 705 N

Murchison St,Athens. 4BR/2BA,

owner financew/low down

payment, 1152 sqft, built in 2001. Formore info call Kenat 855-847-6806

Find great bargainsin the classifieds.

Little ads

produce

BIG results!

903-670-3400

Athens Daily Review903-670-3400

www.athensreview.com


GUN BARREL FACTORY CONNECTION,a retail clothing store, has the following posi-tion available:

• STORE MANAGERUpbeat outgoing candidates with retail expe-rience, sales ability, merchandising andsupervisory skills will qualify for:

• Health, Life, Disability, Dentaland Vision Insurance

• Vacation/Personal Leave • 401 (K)• Clothing Allowance • Paid Holidays

Please forward application to:Help#082 Gun Barrel, TXFactory Connection, LLC

2300 Hwy 79 SGuntersville, AL 35976

Fax 256-264-9344Email: [email protected]

Applications are found on the internet at: www.factory-connection.com

**Please note resumes received without the properhelp number indicated may not be processed**

** NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE**

GarageSale

Community WideGarage Sale/

Bake Sale Hickory Hills

FM 2339 Sat, Oct 11,

8a-5p

Estate SaleJap & Venita

Lucas1311 Mill RunAthens, TX

Oct. 9, 10 & 11Thurs thru Sat,

Doors open 8am til 6pm

Antiques & vintagefurniture, appliances,china, crystal, rugs,lamps, needlepoints,historical Athensmemoribilia, vintage hatcollection, books, trunks,floral arrangements,greenery, bedding,linens, clocks, completedining, Bedroom & livingroom suites, barware,occasional tables,collectibles & muchmore.

Conducted byFlossieʼs

www.flossiesantiques.com

Garage Sale - October11th - 8a-4p - 107Lakewood Lane - 4thEstates subdivisionoff FM 3054 -everything for baby,women & kidsclothing, daybed withtrundle

Garage Sale, 914Kyle, Sat Only, 7amtil 2pm. Infant seat,baby & joggingstrollers, washer, dryer.TV, furn, EllipticalTrainer, baby items,kitchen items,household items,clothing & misc.

Yard Sale, 114 WClinton Ave. Sat Only,7am til 7pm. Woodcrafts, clothes, & misc.

Homes/For Rent

for the firstincorrect

insertion of an ad.Advertisers are

advised to checktheir ad

immediately after itappears in the

paper and report atonce any error

found. Claims forerror adjustment

must be made immediately afterad is published.

OMISSION OF ADSThe Athens Daily Review shall not

be liable for any

damages or lossthat might accrue

from errors or

omissions inadvertisements asprinted in excess

of the amountcharged therefore.

In the event ofnon-publication ofcopy furnished, no liability shall existon the part of The

Athens Dailyreview, except thatno charge shall be

made therefore.

Apartments

Eff. Studio, all bills pd,Call 1p-5p (903)675-5422 or (903)681-9031

Commercial/Business

800 SF RETAIL/OFFICEGreat Location

Front door parkingHeritage Square903-681-9031

ManufacturedHomes/For Rent

Country Living sm 2bdrm., 1 ba, newflooring, lg coveredfront porch. $500mo.,$500 dep. Off CR2494 in AthensCRISD Call (214)232-1771

Room forRent

Room avail bills pd,share kitchen, ba.,phone, clean, quiet903-677-6828

Room For Rent,$400 month, $75move-in fee. Smoke &Alcohol free home. Allbills pd including cable& internet. 903-203-1960

Townhomes/Condos

For Lease nearLake Athens,

beautiful CountryPlace Condos.

Large 2/2.5, stonefireplace, custom oakstained cabinets,granite countertops,lg. vaulted masterw/Jacuzzi tub and tileshower, brick-stoneext, covered parking,outside stone patiow/grills & fire pit, gatedpipe entry up treecovered lane, veryprivate but close totown. For appt. call:214-850-2246

Drivers

FEDEX DEDICATEDCLASS A CDL TEAM

DRIVINGOPPORTUNITY$1000 Sign On

Bonus!!Top mileage pay, brandnew 2014-15 Volvotractors, home weekly &daily in some cases,terminal to terminal drop& hook, multiplededicated routesavailable. Must be 21 yrsold with Class A CDLdoubles endorsement(reqʼd) and have a cleanMVR and background.

817-253-9831General

Help Wanted

American Auto Creditin Athens has animmediate opening fora Detail/Porterposition. Must havea valid driver's licenseand be able to pass adrug screen. Applyin person at 1824 Hwy31 E, Athens. Positionopen until filled.

Front Desk Attendantneeded at CainCenter, see Keith.Apply in person only.

Full timeMaintenance &Groundskeeperneeded. Residentialmaintenceexperience preferred.Exceptionalworkplace with greatteam. Must be ableto pass backgroundcheck. Call forinterviewappointment: 903-360-5179.

GeneralHelp Wanted

Local HVAC companynow hiring ServiceTechnicians, Installersand helpers. Musthave hand tools andclean driving record.Pay based onexperience up to $20per hour. Drugscreening andbackground checksare required. Call 903-874-5298,fax resume to: 903-

874-0619 or email to:

[email protected]

NeedImmediately

Experiencerefrigeration and/orHVAC Technician.ReferencesRequired. Respondin person to:

Cole AirConditioning

602 NorthPalestine

Athens, TXSalarycommensuratewith experience.

Now Hiring PT/FT:Office Assistant

Must be proficient ingeneral office duties.Computer skil ls,great phone etiquette& pleasantpersonality a must.Experience inscheduling &multitaskingrequired. Sendresume to:

Blind Box 761c/o Athens Review

P O Box 32Athens, TX 75751

Red Hat Rentals ishiring a Mechanic.Equipmentmaintenanceexperience helpful,must have gooddriving record. Apply inperson at Red HatRentals, 951 NE Loop7, Athens, TX.

GeneralHelp Wanted

PART-TIMEHOUSE-

KEEPERSPrivate Ranch in EastTexas is looking forpart-timehousekeepers (15-20hrs per week).Applicants must beavailable to workduring regularbusiness hours (8am-5pm) and someweekend work isrequired. Generalhousekeeping andlaundry duties. Assistin the kitchen and withparties and events.Trust and honesty isvery important asapplicants wil l beworking directly withthe family. Englishspeaking. Backgroundcheck wil l beperformed. Please faxyour resume to:

214-445-4701

Red Hat Rentals ishiring for a yard handposition. Constructionequipment knowledgehelpful. Must havegood driving record.Apply in person atRed Hat Rentals, 951NE Loop 7, Athens,TX.

Medical

Looking for DietaryAide. Apply in personat: Green Oaks, 500Valle Vista, Athens

Medical LaboratoryTechnician (MLT) formedical office. Full time,no weekends.Computer skills andsupervisory experiencepreferred. MinimumAssociates degree withcurrent certificationrequired. Printableapplication available onwebsite: lakelandmedical.netSubmit application to:Lakeland MedicalAssociates, 117 MedicalCircle, Athens, TX,75751 or fax to 903-676-3277, Attn: Johnnie

RN Wknd Supervisors

Years of exp.determines pay.Insurance avail., 401Koffered, family ownedand operated. Greatwork atmosphere.

Apply in person:Cedar Lake

Nursing Home1611 W Royall Blvd.

Malakoff, TX903-489-4408

Arts &Crafts

CemeteryLots

FarmEquipment

I BUY TRACTORSFarm Equipment, etcany amount large orsmall 903-681-1314

HayFor Sale

Hay - net wrappedround bales CoastalBermuda $45(903)316-9632

Livestock

WILL BUY COWS,horses or farmequipment. Will paycash. Call JohnnyMattingly @ 903-489-1211.

Misc ItemsWanted

MiscMerchandise

For Sale:Browning Bow withcase $275.00 One Firestone Wilderness LE raisedwhite letter t ireP265/70R16 (fromSUV) $50.00Hutch for Desk. 46”long Has drawer andletter slots. $40.00Call 903-729-3537

Wood buildings10x16, $1850; and12x24, $2600 Call(214)869-1703

Pets& Free Pets

Free kittens to goodhome, 903-681-5737

RestaurantEquipment

Autos

2011 Malibu LT,showroom cond.$13,500 817-996-1021

2014 Ford Fiesta,white, auto, 5 door,37.270 mles. $13,988.Call 903-686-1890

Boats/Accessories &

Equipment

2006 21' Tahoe Q7i witha 5.7 ltr V8, red and white.Lots of cooler space andamazing amount ofstorage space. Room forfriends and family.Awesome power forpulling tubes or skiers.Large swim platform withladder and cooler, ladderon the front of the boatwith built in anchor.Remote control Sony CDplayer with removableface. Also have wakeboard tower and sparelower unit that I will letgo with the boat. VeryAwesome Boat!!! Callto see. 903-724-6665

Motorcycles/ATVʼs/

Snowmobiles

For Sale: 2013Kawasaki Mule610XC 4x4 Only 59hrs. Just like new!$6750. Call 903-681-2661.

RV Sales& Service

2006 Forest River SalemLE 26 ft travel trailer.

MUST SEE! Living areahas convertible velour

sofa, convertible dinettew/formica top w/fabric

booth seating, horizontalblinds. Kitchen has amplecounter space, cabinets

and storage, formicacountertops, medium oakcabinets w/raised woodpanel doors and antiquebrass hardware, built-in

knife rack, stainless steel,surface mounted doublesink with high rise faucetw/temperature memory,and separate drinking

water dispenser. MagicChef Microwave Oven,Magic Chef Oven w/3

burner stovetop, domestictwo door

refrigerator/freezer. Toilethas formica top vanityw/sink and mirrored

medicine cabinet, showerw/garden tub and skylight

afford extra privacy inseparate bathroomw/wood door. RearBedroom Features,

horizontal blinds andsliding wood door for

privacy, private exteriorentrance door w/dead

bolt. Queen sizemattress, two closets

w/mirrored doors,separate wardrobe w/

mirrored doors, overheadcabinets & under-bedstorage, nightstands,

individual reading lights.Carpet in living area,dinette and bedroom.

Linoleum in entry, kitchenand bath. Duo-Therm airconditioning unit. Duo-

Therm analog thermostat,ducted furnace, electric &LP Gas w/DSI. Atwood 6

gallon water heater,Electric & LP Gas w/DSI.Electrical Power 30 AmpShore Power Cord, 110volt to 12 volt converter

w/Battery Charger.Unloaded Vehicle Weight

(UVW) (Dry Weight):5780, Gross Vehicle

Weight Rating (GVWR):7810. Cargo CarryingCapacity (CCC): 1592.

Hitch Weight: 810. Wheel/ Tire Size: 15. FreshWater Capacity: 42.

Water Heater Capacity: 6.Gray Water Capacity: 30.Black Water Capacity: 30.

Sleeping Capacity: 6.Awning Size: 20. Numberof Slide Outs: 1. Leveling

Jacks: 4FLS. CallPalestine - 903-724-6665

to see.

SUVs

2009 GMC Envoy,silver, 4.2L, auto,93,878 miles,$12,988. Call 903-686-1890

��2002 Ford ExcursionLimited V8, Turbo7.3 Diesel, 2WD,79,000 miles.Loaded. GoodCondition. 1 owner.Priced below bluebook value @ $14,800. 903-343-1772��

Trucks

1979 El Camino 1owner 129k miles,runs good. $2400 Call(903)675-2429 or(903)203-9645 Goodshape for 35 yr oldtruck.

2012 F-150 XL,10,500 mi, garagekept, tinted windows,step bars, electricseats, mirrors & locks,20/40/20 bench seat,individually adjustable.Absolutely topcondition. $16,900.903-451-9208

2013 Ram 1500white, reg. cab, Hemi,auto, 44,999 miles,$20,988. 903-686-1890

Vans

2009 HondaOdyssey , blue,w/rear DVDentertainment, Auto,$17,988. 903-686-18900

GAnnouncem

ents

Letter ofThanks

Legals

PUBLIC NOTICE

To whom it mayconcern. Holt WreckerService hasexhausted all knownresources in attemptto locate the owner orlien holder of the listedvehicle.

1 red small to mid-sized BMX gaspowered ATV.Unknown Year, Make,or VIN#.

Total towing andstorage charges as of10/09/2014 are:$441.50(Not includingnotif ication andpublication fees.These fee wil l becalculated at time ofremoval.)

To Claim this vehicleor any questions.Please contact:

Legals

Holt Wrecker Service311 US 175 W.Eustace, TX 75124(903) 425-2200TDLR VSF Lic. No.0644202VSFTDLR LICENSE NO.006041248C

CITY OF ATHENSZONINGAPPLICATION/NOTICEA. Requesting:RezoningB. Description andLocation of Property1. Addition Name: C MWalters2. TR.(s) 118A Block:N/A3 Total Acreage: 204. Present ZoningClassification:Agriculture5. Street Address orother description:2680 Hwy 31 WestC. Zoning Requested:IndustrialD. Proposed propertyuse to include, but notlimited to: Forming ofrefinery vesselsE. Applicant Fee:$100.00F. ApplicantInformation:Owner: Merrell JensenAddress: 3129 ACR2405City, State, Montalba,Texas 75853Owner or AgentSignature(s):Merrill JensenDate: 9-2914G. All DeedRestrictionssupersede City ofAthens ZoningOrdinances and it isthe responsibility ofthe property owner toverify.NOTICE OFHEARINGSA Public Hearing willbe held before theZoning Commissionconcerning the abovedescribed propertyOct. 21, 2014 at 5:00p.m. in the CouncilChambers of theAthens City HallAnnex, 501 N.Pinkerton, Athens,Texas. Uponrecommendation fromthe ZoningCommission:A Public Hearing willbe held before theAthens City Councilconcerning the abovedescribed property onOct. 27, 2014 at 5:30p.m. in the Councilchambers of theAthens City HallAnnex, 501 N.Pinkerton, Athens,Texas.

Legals

NOTICE TOCREDITORSNotice is hereby giventhat original LettersTestamentary for theEstate of Alfred LynchBarnes, Deceased,were issued onSeptember 2, 2014 inCause No.169-2014pending in the ProbateCourt of HendersonCounty to AlfredClifford Barnes.

All persons havingclaims against thisEstate which iscurrently beingadministered arerequired to presentthem to theundersigned within thetime and in themanner prescribed bylaw. ALFREDCLIFFORD BARNES

Log Cabin City islooking for a

Ground Waterand WastewaterOperator with aClass “C” or “D”

water license. Fulltime or part timeacceptable. Ifinterested, faxresume to 903-489-0240 or call

Judy at 903-489-2195.

If this were your ad, a

potential buyer would be

looking at it right now.

Call 903-670-3400

Classifieds

get results!

Call

903-670-3400.

FTransportati

on

Athens Daily Review903-670-3400

www.athensreview.com

Willing to Train:Full-t ime SepticPump truck driver forlocal company. Musthave valid Class BCDL with Tanker &Air Brakeendorsement. Sendresume to:

Box 765c/o Athens Review

P O Box 32Athens, TX 75751

Little ads

produce

BIG results!

Shop the Athens

Daily Review

classifieds for the

best deals in town.


J A C K S O N V I L L E

DAILY PROGRESS

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to place your adCedar Creek Pilot

All TypesDirt Work

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Legals

c/o G. SCOTTDAMUTH, LegalCounsel, 2716 W.Main Street, GunBarrel City, TX 75156.

DATED the 7th dayof October, 2014. G.SCOTT DAMUTH,State Bar No:05351400, 2716 W.Main Street, GunBarrel City, TX 75156,Telephone (903)887.0088, Facsimile(903) 887-2925.

INVITATION TO BID:HGR GeneralContractors, asConstruction Manager,wil l be acceptingsealed proposals forwork packages relatedto Athens ISD - HighSchool andIntermediateImprovements,Athens, Texas.Proposals wil l bereceived until 2PMOctober 28, 2014 atthe Office of theConstruction Manager.Proposals may behand delivered,emailed [email protected] or faxed to(903)566-0541. Biddocuments can beviewed onSharefile.com and atthe office of HGRGeneral Contractors,13244 CR 285, Tyler,Texas 75707, at nocost, or documentsmay be purchased atJ&S Blueprint Co.,Tyler. Documents alsoavailable: BidClerk,Isqft, Dodge PlanRoom in Dallas/Ft.Worth, ReedConstruction DataPlan rooms in Tylerand Dallas, and TheBlue Book. AthensISD reserves the rightto reject any and/orall proposals, to waivetechnicalities, to re-advertise or toproceed otherwise forthe best interest ofAthens ISD.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Notice is herebygiven that originalLetters Testamentaryfor the Estate of JackDean Ferguson,Deceased, wereissued on August 13,2014, in Cause No.56-2014CL2, pendingin the County Courtat Law No. 2 ofHenderson County,Texas, to: JeannetteDorothy Ferguson,Independent Executrixof the Estate.

All persons havingclaims against thisEstate which iscurrently beingadministered arerequired to presentthem to me in care ofmy attorney at thefollowing address andwithin the time and inthe manner prescribedby law:Jack H. HollandAttorney at LawP. O. Box 1449Athens, Texas 75751DATED the 13th dayof August, 2014.Jack H. HollandAttorney for the Estateof Jack DeanFerguson, DeceasedTelephone: (903)677-9400Facsimile: (903)670-1790E-mail:[email protected]

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BY JACQUELINE BIGARHAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday,Oct. 11, 2014:This year you move in new ways andhead in different directions. To manypeople, your behavior appears to bequirky or unpredictable. You areresponding to a need for freedom, plusLady Luck seems to be an active forcein your life. If you are single, you willmeet someone unexpectedly. Let timebuild stability here. If you are attached,the two of you will go off on surprisingadventures together. You also will rel-ish being around your mutual friends alot. GEMINI seems to bring mischiefinto your life.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ��You initially might be hesitantto express your opinions, but by theafternoon, you will open up. Be carefulabout what you say; otherwise, it couldhurt another individual, depending onhis or her life story. Tonight: Avoidconfusion by confirming a meetingtime and place. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ��You might run out of steam andneed a nap or a change of venue. If yourespond in a knee-jerk way, you arelikely to go out shopping. Hold on toyour receipts, because you might wantto return everything tomorrow!Friends surround you. Tonight: Mindyour budget.GEMINI (May 21-June 20)��You will feel better as the daygoes on. You might wonder when tosay "enough is enough," as othersmake unusual demands. Know thatyou can shrug off a strange requestmore easily than a practical one. Achild might express his or her needi-ness. Tonight: Happy at home.CANCER (June 21-July 22) ��Use the morning for key mat-ters. Feel free to change plans or headin a new direction in the afternoon. Youmight not be in the mood to tolerate alot of activity in the evening, so knowwhen to say "enough." Tonight:Choose to be with someone who revi-talizes you.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) �� Handle an important matter inthe morning that could involve a parentor boss. You might hear unexpectednews that has the potential to benefityou in some way. Make it OK for a

partner to have different needs thanyou. Tonight: Go where you will havethe most fun.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ��Plans to take off for a day tripor to visit a flea market will need to bemade early on; otherwise, distractionscould cause a change in plans. A friendmight act unexpectedly or do some-thing strange that you need to focus on.Tonight: Reach out to a charmingloved one.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)�� Honor a change in what apartner wants. This person might havecraved closeness in the morning, butby the afternoon, he or she will be finewith you taking off on your own.Confusion seems to surround yourplans. Be sure that everyone is on thesame page. Tonight: Party on!SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)�� Someone will want yourattention. The uproar that could resultfrom you saying "no" won't be worthit. Still, you'll need to express your feel-ings in an appropriate manner. A childmight mean well, but he or she couldcause a problem. Tonight: Make nice.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) �� Clear out any errands in themorning. You might believe that you

will have a calm day, but by late after-noon, you will discover otherwise. Afriend could surprise you with an invi-tation. Join in on the fun, and act like akid again; it will be healing. Tonight:Date night!CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)�� You might want to dote on aloved one in the morning. By the after-noon, others will want to join you,whether it is pitching in around thehouse or going to a movie. Make surethat you all are on the same page as faras plans go. Tonight: Call it early.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) �� You'll be happy that you don'thave to go to work, as you are likely todecide that a lazy day is in order.However, a loved one might attempt topull you out of the doldrums. Withenough sleep, you are capable of beingvery mischievous. Tonight: Be a wildthing.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ��Make calls and run errands inthe morning. You might want somepersonal time by the afternoon. Aloved one could try to get you to goalong with his or her plans. Rememberthat you need to take good care ofyourself. Make it OK to say "no."Tonight: Nap, then decide.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES

a monitor and the bus dri-ver were the only occu-pants on the vehicle at the

time of the wreck. After theaccident the child’s parentswere notified of the wreck.

A full report of thewreck was not available atpress time. No informationwas reported concerningwhether the driver sus-

tained any injuries.The AISD had a bus

wreck in December 2013 onSouth Prairieville Streetinvolving two buses, inwhich one of the vehicleswas struck in the rear.Several injuries were re-

ported in that wreck, butnone life threatening.

moved on.”Jimmy said anyone who

would take the time to be-come a substitute deliveryperson might wish to takethe project on full time. Healso commended theAthens Methodist Men andother individuals for theirwork for the organization

Ministry President andCEO Michael Powell washonored for his 25-years ofservice to the organizationwhich currently servesover 3,000 seniors andhomebound individuals in30 communities across sixcounties, including Gregg,Henderson, Smith, Upshur,Van Zandt and Wood coun-

ties. Hundreds of volunteers

drive the roads in the dis-trict bringing the hotmeals. Since its founding in1973, more than 15 millionhave been delivered.

The annual luncheon isthe biggest fundraisers forthe Meals on WheelsMinistry each year. GreenAcres Baptist Church min-ister Dr. David Dykes wasthe keynote speaker. Dykessaid anyone could soar likean eagle if they followed asimple 4-step path:

• seek God first;• operate according to

God’s plan;• attempt great things for

God; and• refuse to quit.Dykes told the story of

an undersized wrestlerwho was losing in the final

match to a 2-time statechampion. When it seemedhope was lost, he noticed abig toe in front of his face,and bit it as hard as hecould, enabling him to re-verse the hold and win thematch.

“The wrestler told hiscoach, ‘You’d be surprisedwhat you can do when youtake a big bite out of yourtoe,’” Dykes said.


GOREN BRIDGEWITH BOB JONES

©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

COURAGE!

East-West vulnerable. Northdeals.

NORTH ♠ 10 ♥ J 5 2 ♦ 6 4 3 ♣ Q 9 8 6 5 4

WEST EAST♠ J 6 4 ♠ 7 2♥♥ A K Q 9 6 ♥ 8 4 3♦♦ 8 7 ♦ K 10 5 2♣ 7 3 2 ♣ A K J 10

SOUTH ♠ A K Q 9 8 5 3 ♥ 10 7 ♦ A Q J 9 ♣ Void

The bidding:NORTH EAST SOUTH WESTPass Pass 4♠ PassPass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of ♥

Today’s deal is from a du-plicate game, where everytrick is precious. South took arisk when he opened fourspades — he might havemissed an easy slam. Partnerwas a passed hand and hewanted to ward off potentialcompetition, so he took thechance. Just as well — part-ner was broke! Could he evenmake four?

West started with three

rounds of hearts, South ruff-ing the third. Declarer contin-ued with the ace of diamondsfollowed by the queen of dia-monds. This was not the bestplay, but it presented Eastwith a fascinating bridgeproblem. East suspected thislayout of the cards and couldhave given partner a diamondruff to defeat the contract. Butwhat if partner started withqueen third of spades? Westwould be ruffing with a natu-ral trump trick. East decidedthat they might defeat thecontract two tricks if heplayed a trump instead.

West didn’t quite have thetrump holding that East washoping for, and East had toendure a barrage of spadesfrom declarer. The defenderhad to find four discards, andhe backed his card-readingwith his courage and dis-carded the 10, jack, king andace of clubs to keep his pre-cious 10 of diamondsguarded. He was rewardedwhen he scored that 10 at thelast trick. Whew!

South should have run allbut one trump right away,without touching diamonds.Only a clairvoyant East wouldhave shed three clubs andkept all his diamonds.

FRIDAY, OCT 10, 2014ALEXANDER & THE

TERRIBLE (PG) 4:30, 7:10, 9:45

DRACULA (PG13) 4:40, 7:20, 9:55

GONE GIRL (R)3:30, 7:00, 10:25

ANNABELLE (R) 4:50, 7:30, 10:15

Friday, October 10• The Van Zandt Senior Citizens Club will hold its

monthly dance, starting at 7 p.m. at the HendersonCounty Senior Citizens Center in Athens. Country west-ern music will be provided by Joe Walenta and the RanchHands Band. Everyone is welcome.

Saturday, October 11• The Athens High School Class of 1954 will cele-

brate its 60th reunion at 11 a.m. at Tilo's Restaurant inAthens. We need help finding the following classmates:George Ford, Sondra Patterson, Eugene Tanner, KennethNorman and Tom Hodges (Junior Usher). Please contactPat Mitchell at 903-675-4969, Sylvia Starkes at 972-452-8826, or Bettie Miller at [email protected] orcall her at 903-675-5367 with your information.

• The Payne Springs Cemetery Association inviteseveryone to attend its annual meeting at a special timedue to the dedication of a historical marker. The meetingstarts at 11 a.m. followed by the memorial dedication.After the meeting there will be a covered dish lunch.Donations can be made to the Payne Springs CemeteryAssociation at the Prosperity Bank in Athens.

• FUMC Mabank will hold its 19th annual Lord’s AcreHarvest Festival on the church grounds at 501 S. ThirdSt. in Mabank. The country store opens at 9 a.m.Children’s activities and a silent auction will be from 9a.m. to noon. BBQ lunch will begin at 11 a.m. and therewill be a live auction at 1 p.m. For more information, youmay contact the church office at 903-887-3691.

• The 44th Annual Walnut Creek Community andSchool Reunion will be held at the Walnut CreekCemetery from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Attendees are encour-aged to bring a covered dish for lunch at noon.Donations may be sent to Walnut Creek Cemetery Fundc/o First State Bank P. O. Box 471, Athens, TX 75751.This historic cemetery is located on CR 1500, just westof Loop 7 from Athens.

• The East Texas Daylily Society will meet at the TylerRose Garden Center at 2 p.m. The program will featurelocal gardening expert and website creator DaveWhitinger. He will present, "Learning about daylilies on-line, and other gardening innovations." Visitors and newmembers are welcome. For more information, contactBill or Dee at 903-670-3302.

• The Cedar Creek Amateur Radio Club will meet atthe Mabank Cafe. The meeting will begin promptly at 9a.m.. Breakfast buffet begins at 8 a.m. Special guestspeaker via Skype will be Martin Jue, founder/presidentof MFJ Enterprises, the world's largest manufacturer ofham radio accessories. For more information, visitwww.k5ccl.org

• Enjoy a day with the family at the East TexasArboretum Fall Festival from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is anaward winning butterfly workshop, a reptile presentation,and ticket-based children’s activities including pumpkindecorating, face painting and additional games. Therewill be a classic car show, an art show, a dog show, foodvendors, craft vendors and more. Walk the trails. enjoythe gardens, and explore the many features of theArboretum. To register a classic car for $5, or to contractfor a vendor space, please call Carolyn or Teresa atETABS, phone 903-675-5630. A $5 parking donation isrequested. Thank you for your support.

• Andrew Wolfe, the Youth Minister, and the youth ofFirst United Methodist Church, Athens invite all areayouth, to a 50th Anniversary dance, 7-10 p.m., inFellowship Hall, 225 Lovers Lane, (at the corners ofLovers Lane and College Street). Dress in your best60’s outfit, peace signs, afros, bellbottoms, platformshoes, be creative! There will be a live band, LOTS ofdancing, concessions, fun and fellowship. The cost is$10. Some of you may remember the famous dancesback in the day, at the First United Methodist Church,Athens. As the church celebrates the past 50 years ofour Sanctuary and several buildings, we are also flashingback to the good old days of our church youth dances.Hope to see you there!

Sunday, October 12• St. Edward's Catholic Church is holding a benefit raf-

fle drawing. Here is your chance to win one of 10 prizesincluding first place a 2015 Ford Fusion. Other prizes in-clude $200, $300, $400 and $500 Visa gift cards. Amaximum of 1,000 tickets will be sold. For tickets or in-formation on the drawing, call 214-793-1868 or 903-286-4364.

• Reverend Becky Love and the members of the FirstUnited Methodist Church of Athens invite you to join usat 225 Lovers Lane, (at the corners of Lovers Lane andCollege Street) as we celebrate the 50th Anniversary ofour Sanctuary and buildings. We will begin with a com-bined worship on Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. followed by lunch.Tickets are available for $12 per person and children un-der 12 are free. We are so very grateful the forethoughtand dedication of our founding members and we will cel-ebrate the past and look forward to our future! Pleasecontact the church office at 903-675-5161 for more in-formation.

Saturday, October 18• The Fall Festival and Fish Fry at the Murchison Fire

Department will be from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. There will begames and activities, with a raffle drawing at 6 p.m.Tickets are available for purchase until 5:30 p.m. Bringthe family, and enjoy lunch/dinner and games.

• Barker Cemetery will have their fall cleanup day be-ginning at 9 a.m. Members should bring tools to helpwith the cleanup. It will also be a good time to bring adonation and fellowship with other members.

For more information, contact Wayne Conner at 903-286-0031 or Larry West at 903-681-5411.

• The Cross Roads FFA Booster Club is having a chilisupport and live auction at 5:30 p.m. at the CrossRoads High School auditorium

Please come and help us support our FFA chapter.Enjoy a free bowl of chili and some good company whilesupporting our kids.

Friday, October 24•The Athens High School class of 1957 will hold a re-

union on at the Athens Country Club, beginning at 5 p.m.There will be food, drinks and cash bar. Something foreveryone. Come and join in as we celebrate our 57thyear out of high school. RSVP to Nancy Duff, 903-675-3032.

Community CalendarCommunity Calendar

the junior cheerleaders andthe junior Stingerettes.

AISD wishes to block thestreet from 4:30 p.m. untilthe event closes at abouthalftime of the footballgame. The street will beblocked near the entranceto Bruce Field and at the in-tersection with OwenStreet.

The council will also belooking at estimates re-ceived from licensed profes-sional land surveyors formitigation of trees at theAthens Municipal Airport.The project will involveidentifying, marking andverifying the height oftrees that might have an ef-fect on pilots approachingthe airport. The city has re-

ceived estimates from twofirms concerning the work.

Also on the agenda is arequest to close part ofPrairieville Street on Nov.19 for a special CommunityThanksgiving service. Therequest is from the FirstUnited Methodist Church.The street would be closedbetween Tyler Street andCorsicana Street for theevent, which will be thecombined effort of localchurches. Chairs would beput up in the street facingthe courthouse, and a stageset up on the courthousegrounds.

The plan is to have a ser-vice, starting at noon, thatwill last about 30 minutes.The service will includechoral music, hymnsinging and special speak-ers. After the service,there’ll be a light lunch.

Continued from 1A

Party

Continued from 1A

Wreck

Continued from 1A

Mitchells

• Athens Daily Review – Whatare the exemptions?

Gun Barrel City – Homestead is$10,000, Seniors 65-years old and upis $15,000 and disabled is $15,000.But you can only exempt up to$25,000. That would be $10,000 home-stead and $15,000 for either disabili-ty or seniors. An exemption for ac-tive military can be discussed andpassed with a city ordinance.

• Athens Daily Review – Whowill be allowed to vote for theproposed property tax?

Gun Barrel City – All registeredvoters of GBC. This mean GBCwould need to be your primary resi-dence.

• Athens Daily Review – Whatyear will the residents see thenew proposed tax on their taxbill?

Gun Barrel City – Citizens willsee the tax when they receive theirappraisal in October 2015. The citywon't see any money until 2016.

• Athens Daily Review – Howwill the proposed tax be used?

Gun Barrel City – The currentformula is 60 percent to build newroad, 20 percent to the police de-partment and 20 percent to the firedepartment. The way the wordingis on the ballot, these are the onlydepartments that can use the pro-posed tax.

• Athens Daily Review – Whowill decide where to build newroads, or which roads are in needof repair?

Gun Barrel City – The city had anassessment completed on the roads.The assessment was done free forthe city. The roads are rated poor toexcellent. The city will start with

the poor roads. With the tax, itwould take 10 to 15 years to com-plete all the roads. Without the pro-posed tax, it would take 33 years.

• Athens Daily Review - Therehave been some questions aboutwhere the money comes from forthe two Gun Barrel Festivals?

Gun Barrel City – The money forthe festivals comes from the hoteland motel tax. That tax is used topromote the city of Gun Barrel City.The money for the Fourth of JulyFireworks show comes from thecity's general fund.

• Athens Daily Review – Whatis the ratio of police officers tocurrent population?

Gun Barrel City – The nationalrate is 2.3 police officers per 1,000population. The state is 2.1 per 1,000,and Gun Barrel City is 2.2 per 1,000.That is based on a population of6,000 in GBC. Our weekend popula-tion can rise to 12,000. We have a lotof weekend residents other citiesdon't have. We need enough policeofficers to protect our citizens andfight the drug problem in GBC.

• Athens Daily Review –Where does GBC rank in policepay, compared to cities of similarsize?

Gun Barrel City – The city had anindependent survey completed torank our police officers to othercities. GBC is now equal to similarcities after the survey. We adjustedall city employees salaries with a 2-percent cost-of-living increase, andadjusted some salaries to competewith other cities.

• Athens Daily Review – Canthe proposed tax be increasedwithout voters consent?

Gun Barrel City – No, the citycharter calls for an election if thetax rate is increased. The city coun-cil can decrease the tax rate, but not

increase the rate. • Athens Daily Review – If the

proposed tax rate vote fails, willthe city try again?

Gun Barrel City – If the tax doesnot pass, we will continue doingwhat we are doing. The city chartersays we would have to wait twoyears for another election.

• Athens Daily Review – Arethere any other comments youwould like to make about pro-posed tax vote?

Mayor Jim Braswell – “I wouldlike to address some of these lettersto the editor in the local papers. Wehave elected not to respond to theletters. Instead, we will answer allquestions during Town Hall meet-ings the city has been holding.

“Most of the letters deal with atrust issue. It doesn't sit well with usthat we are not trusted. The peopleat city hall are working diligently tomake life better in Gun Barrel City.City hall’s doors are open to the cit-izens who would like to talk toGerry Boren or myself. I take of-fense to some of the letters.

“We are not painting a dismalpicture, we are just stating facts. Ibelieve we have a good EDC andcouncil who can work closer to-gether to get things done.

“We plan on filling CurtisWebster’s seat on the council. Wewill continue to do business asusual, whether or not the tax pass-es.

“Our area has faced a lot ofthings, including the lake levelsbeing down that has hurt us. Weneed the tax to go where the cityneeds to go.”

Gun Barrel City has scheduledtwo Town Hall meeting before theNov. 4 vote. The meetings will beheld at City Hall on Oct. 16 andOct. 30.

Continued from 1A

Issue

day has changed his life for-ever.

At 82 years old, Moorewas nearly dancing aroundthe room with joy whentalking about his lifechange.

He encouraged the audi-ence to take 30 seconds aday to run in place, breathdeep and relax. If donemultiple times a day, Mooresaid the experience willhelp change a person’smood.

A passion for healthy liv-

ing, Moore said his fourkeys to life are water, food,motion and rest. Thosekeys helped him drop over100 pounds, impress thedoctors and live a healthierlifestyle.

The Henderson CountyFood Pantry was formed inJune 1983 by six churchesjoining together to make adifference in the county.

In 1989 the pantry movedto its current locationwhere it serves an averageof 16,000 individuals a year.

With a fiscal year fromSept. 1 through Aug. 31 thefollowing year, the pantryreceived $210,235 in total in-come during the 2013-14

term. Some of that moneywas used for building im-provements.

The pantry supplies foodto families who live inHenderson County only.Families may visit thepantry once every threemonths.

There are 39 regular vol-unteers who serve thepantry, along with 46 dri-vers and 19 substitutes.

Due to a generous part-nership with a local retailchain, the pantry will offerbar soap, laundry soap, toi-let issue and dishwashingliquid in the near future.

It was reported that ittakes between $7,000 and

$9,000 a month to operatethe pantry.

In closing, Horton saidthe mission for the pantryhas remained the samesince it opened, “To me, it isjust as simple as this. Jesussaid, 'feed my sheep.' Thatis what we are doing.”

The final act of businessThursday was naming ofthe board officers for the2014-15 term. Those officersare Horton, president; JanKirkwood, vice president;Margaret Austin, secre-tary; Carolyn Hamilton;Diane Strange; TommieMason; Mary Alice Alfred,Susan Randall and VickieYork.

Continued from 1A

Pantry


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903-675-5626Athens Daily Review

Clay Sieber led the wayfor Trinity ValleyCommunity College in theSouthwest Texas JuniorCollege Rodeo this pastweekend in Uvalde.

The Arp freshman wonthe first round of TeamRoping with a time of 5.5seconds.

He also placed third inaverage and is currentlythe No. 1 Heeler in theSouthern Region.

Navasota freshmanDesmond Calhoun placedseventh in the first roundof Tie Down Calf Ropingwith a time of 9.8 seconds.

Rigby Baker, a Vidor

freshman, made a greatrun in Tie Down Ropingwith a time of 2.6 seconds.

Keaton DeNio is current-ly second in Tie DownRoping in the SouthernRegion.

– TVCC SportsInformation

Sieber paces TVCC rodeoteam in South Texas event

FILE PHOTO

Trinity Valley Community College receiver Ricardo Barnett and the Cardinalstravel to Brenham to take on the 4-1 Buccaneers Saturday. The 6-0 Cardinals areranked No. 4 in the country in the latest football poll.

Playoff implicationsTVCC clinches home field with win

By Joe ElersonSTAFF WRITER

The No. 4-ranked TrinityValley Community CollegeCardinals have a big week-end ahead against theBlinn Buccaneers.

With a win Saturday, theundefeated Cardinals willwrap up the regular seasontitle and the No. 1 seed inthe upcoming SouthwestJunior College FootballConference playoffs.

Head coach Brad Smileysaid the focus is on the No.16-ranked team in the coun-try — Blinn.

“Our only focus is on thisgame this week,” Smileysaid. “If we beat Blinn, weare the conference champs,the No. 1 seed and we aresitting in the drivers seatfor everything else. This isfor everything and we arethe only team in the coun-try that can close every-thing out in Week 7.”

The road to the seventhstraight win will not beeasy for the Cardinals.

They will face a teamthat averages 63.8 pointsper game and puts up an av-erage of 634.2 yards of totaloffense per game. Theyonly allow 22.2 points pergame on defense.

“You have to tackle welland we have to get to theirquarterback,” Smiley said.

“There is going to be a lotof one-on-one opportuni-ties. They have won theirfair share of those opportu-nities. We will have to winsome of those chances aswell.”

The Cardinal defensewill have to find a way tocontain redshirt freshmanquarterback Jake Hubenakand receiver DedeWestbrook.

Hubenak comes into thegame with 2,410 yards pass-ing on 135-of-200 attempts.He has 32 touchdowns tosix interceptions.

Westbrook had 48 recep-tions for 983 yards and ninetouchdowns.

“This game is going to beup front on both sides ofthe ball,” Smiley said. “Ithink our success Saturdayevening and wrapping thischampionship up is goingto be on the defensive lineand their ability to makeHubenak uncomfortableand get in his face.

“Westbrook has shownto be a special playmakerlike Jarvis Baxter. He

moves at a different speedand does some differentthings.”

The Cardinals willcounter with quarterbackKyle Postma and top receiv-er Jarvis Baxter.

Postma has thrown for2,022 yards and 26 touch-downs with six intercep-tions.

Baxter has 26 receptionsfor 539 yards and eighttouchdowns.

Smiley said with theCardinals averaging 65points per game and allow-ing 29.7 points, he expectsboth teams to come outready to play.

“I am sure both teamsare looking to start fast. Wewant to go out there and ex-ecute from the initial kick-off,” Smiley said.“Everybody will be feelingeach other out and I amlooking forward to thisgame. It should be a fungame to watch. We havehad a good week of prac-tice.”CARDINAL NOTES: If you are

unable to attend the game on Satur-day, you can hear the game on KCKL95.9 FM. Tim Howard and ZackSpears will be in Brenham. ... Nextweek is the final regular season homegame for the Cardinals with home-coming/Hall of Fame againstArkansas Baptist.

Sports16A Friday, October 10, 2014

Special to the ReviewThe board of directors

of the local non-profit orga-nization created to savechildren’s lives around theworld would like to thankeveryone involved in mak-ing the 3rd annual HopeSprings Water golf tourna-ment another success. Thetournament was heldFriday, Oct. 3rd at the TwinLakes golf course inCanton. The tournamenthad 54 players with thewinning team comprisedof Andre Ward, BeauHumble, Brandon Woods,

and Chad Groom. Longestwomen’s drive winner wasChanda Porter, while thelongest men’s drive winnerwas Chad Groom. The clos-est to the pin winner wasJohn Mikkelson. The win-ner of the first time eventtitled: The Jason ThomasBig Splash winner wasRandy McCoy.

Proceeds from the tour-nament will be used to pro-vide clean drinking waterto children in Ethiopia dur-ing the coming year. HopeSprings Water, under thedirection of local physician

and founder of HopeSprings Water, Dr. TedMettetal, has successfullyfunded water projects in 10third world countries todate with the help of waterpurchases and donationsfrom caring people in theAthens community.

Unclean drinking wateris the number one killer ofchildren in underdevel-oped countries. A child diesevery 20 seconds some-where in this world simplybecause of their inabilityto have access to clean andsafe drinking water. Dr.

Mettetal has the attitudethan while he cannot savethe lives of every child inthis world he can save thelife of some child with thecontinued help of local citi-zens willing to be a part ofthis endeavor. Havingserved on mission tripssince the 1970’s he has seenthe useless death of chil-dren that could have beensaved with just a small do-nation from those moreblessed here in the UnitedStates.

Local merchants thattook an extra step to be in-

volved with this years’ suc-cess were: Moorelicious,Citizens National Bank,Smith Lumber, ETMCAthens, Lakeland MedicalAssociates, Pit Stop Oil andLube, Exite Realty, TrishMcGuffey, Roxe and BruceLietzke, Bristol HospicePathways, Southside Feedand Supply, Cedar LakeNursing Home, FultonAuto & Tire, LifeFellowship Church, FirstBaptist Church Athens,and Whataburger.

Profits from the sale of abottle of Hope Springs

Water, which can be pur-chased from the localBrookshire stores through-out East Texas, as well asfrom local stores, such asSchlotzsky’s, AndersonDrugs, and the AthensThrift Store will be used toslow the death rate of chil-dren world wide. Your con-tinued support will begreatly appreciated byeveryone involved withhope Springs Water. Formore information aboutHope Springs Water youcan go to hopespringswa-ter.org.

3rd annual Hope Springs golf tournament a success

Fernandez brothers finish in 11th

COURTESY PHOTO

The Athens High School Fishing Team placed 10th this past weekend at the LakeO' The Pines tournament. The individual team of Rance Fernandez (left) and TyFernandez finished in 11th place. Rance is a freshman, and his brother, Ty, is asophomore.

By Brett HoffmanRODEO WRITER

For Cody Ohl, it took a lot of determi-nation to secure a spot in this year’sWrangler National Finals Rodeo.

In late June, the roping superstar wassidelined with a bruised lung and brokenribs after being hit by a heifer in a ranch-ing accident.

Ohl, 41, a six-time Professional RodeoCowboys Association world championfrom Hico, spent four days in the hospitalbefore being released June 26. Ohl wassidelined during Cowboy Christmas,which is the July Fourth week when thereare more lucrative rodeos scheduled thana cowboy can travel to.

With a feeling of urgency, Ohl returnedto the circuit in mid-July. He entered thetraditional Snake River Stampede Rodeoin Nampa, Idaho.

“I had sat out for about three weeks and Iwas still two weeks away from my firstcheckup,” Ohl said. “But I figured theNampa rodeo was the latest I could wait inorder to have a chance to make the NationalFinals, and sure enough, I was right.”

When Ohl showed up at Nampa, hisearnings were $15,076 in the tie-down rop-ing event. He won the Snake RiverStampede and continued to win big. Frommid-July through September, he earned$50,206. When the regular season conclud-ed on Sept. 30, Ohl’s earnings were$65,282.

To qualify for the National Finals, Dec.4-13 in Las Vegas, a competitor must fin-ish the regular season ranked in the top 15in an event. Ohl is ranked 14th in tie-downroping and he has earned his 20thNational Finals berth.

Gray riding tough Bareback rider Ryan Gray missed qual-

ifying for the 2014 Wrangler NationalFinals Rodeo in Las Vegas after beingsidelined with nagging injuries duringthe regular season.

In July, Gray, a former Texas Tech star,underwent surgery to repair abdominalmuscles and a torn groin.

But Gray apparently has recoveredwell and is attempting to qualify for the2015 National Finals. When theProfessional Rodeo Cowboys Associationbegan its 2015 regular season last week-

end, Gray earned $5,780 after clinchingthe bareback riding title at the PRCA’sWrangler Champions Challenge tour stopon Saturday in Kissimmee, Fla.

Gray earned the title after turning in ascore of 81.5 aboard a bronc named Bi-po-lar, owned by Pete Carr Classic Pro Rodeo.Gray has earned eight National FinalsRodeo berths (2005-11, 2013).

Another cowboy who hit the road dur-ing the first weekend of the 2015 seasonwas 19-time world champion TrevorBrazile who earned $10,052 at threerodeos. He finished second in tie-downroping at the Kissimmee-basedChampions Challenge. He also placed insteer roping at rodeos in the Texas townsof Hempstead and Rosenberg.

PBR updateAt the Professional Bull Riders tour

stop last weekend in Biloxi, Miss.,Valdiron de Oliveira clinched the title andearned $36,175.

Joao Ricardo Vieira, who finished fifthin Biloxi, is ranked No. 1 in the FordSeries 2014 world title race with 9,294.25points. Silvano Alves, a two-time worldchampion who finished third in Biloxi, isranked second with 8,260.31.

This weekend, the tour stops inAllentown, Pa. The 21st annual PBRWorld Finals is Oct. 22-26 in Las Vegas.

College rodeo updateSam Houston State is ranked No. 1 in

both the men's and women's team titleraces on the National Intercollegiate RodeoAssociation Southern Region circuit.

In the men’s team race, Sam Houstonleads with 1,057.5 points. Hill College isNo. 2 with 792.5. In the woman’s teamstandings, Sam Houston has earned 654points. McNeese State is No. 2 with 417.

Last weekend, Sam Houston competedin the Southwest Texas Junior CollegeRodeo in Uvalde, which was the second of10 regional rodeos scheduled for the 2014-15 regular season. This weekend,Southwest Region competitors will ridein the Northeast Texas CommunityCollege Rodeo in Mount Pleasant .

Brett Hoffman, a Texas Cowboy Hall ofFame member, has written a rodeo columnfor the Fort Worth Star-Telegram over thepast quarter-century. Email him at [email protected].

Ohl’s determination lands him inWrangler National Finals Rodeo

Homecoming


The District 8-4A, Division Iopener Friday night could be aheavyweight prizefight betweenthe Athens Hornets and the VanVandals.

This is the fourth year theteams have met as district oppo-

nents and the fifth time since the2006 season.

This year's clash will take placeat Van Memorial Stadium with a7:30 p.m. kickoff. It is the KLTVRed Zone Game of the Week.

Athens coach Paul Essary saidwith the Vandals being 5-0 for thefirst time since 2011, the Hornets

are not taking them lightly.“Van is a very well coached

football team. They play physicaland disciplined and they have anoutstanding team,” Essary said.“That is why they are ranked No.8 in the AP Poll and No. 10 in the

Friday, October 10, 2014Weekly

Tim TannerAthens

Colt Conway Mabank

Dylan Grim Malakoff

Title on the line?Searching for a win, these playersare key to their team’s success

Athens at Van7:30 p.m.

Line: Athens by 3 Live on 1410 AM - KVLQ

Chapel Hill atBrownsboro

7:30 p.m.Line: Chapel Hill by 38

Line provided by Harris Ratingsand sixmanfootball.com

Eustace at Elkhart7:30 p.m.

Line: Eustace by 1

Teague at Kemp7:30 p.m.

No line

Mabank atWills Point

7:30 p.m.Line: Wills Point by 28

Westwood atMalakoff

Homecoming - 7:30 p.m.Line: Malakoff by 24

Fannindel at TrinidadHomecoming - Saturday

Line: Trinidad by 45

Romeo at ACPHomecoming - Saturday

Noon

Price Carlisle atCross Roads

7:30 p.m.Line: Carlisle by 44

Watch List

Week Seven

FILE PHOTO

Athens senior Devin Hall is close to the career rushing record as the Hornets are set to travel to Van Friday to open district play.

Athens, Van set to collide in District 8-4A opener

See ATHENS, Page 5B

2B - Standings, results3B - Area stat leaders5B - Previewing district8B - Capturing The Action

Inside

Game onBy Joe Elerson

STAFF WRITER

The preseason favorite forthe District 11-3A football title,the Malakoff Tigers have livedup to the billing this year.

With the start of district playFriday night and homecomingat Tiger Stadium, the No. 8-ranked team in the AssociatedPress is ready for battle againsta tough Westwood Panthersteam.

After an open week lastweek, the Tigers welcome for-mer Athens assistant coachKevin Hayes and the undefeat-ed Panthers to Tiger StadiumFriday night.

The homecoming contestbrings in two teams at 5-0 as forthe second week, Malakoff isthe No. 1 team in the HarrisRatings rankings ahead of theTeague Lions.

The Tigers are a 24-point fa-vorite over Westwood accord-ing to the Harris Ratings sys-

tem.Coach Jamie Driskell said

the players are handling home-coming like a normal week offootball.

“They are excited,” Driskellsaid. “It is a pretty cool atmos-phere at the school during theday. We have business to takecare of on Friday.”

Fans of Henderson Countyfootball will see a similar of-fense from coach Kevin Hayesand assistant coach JacobHayes.

The Panthers have bouncedback from a 1-9 season in 2013with a smash mouth style offootball in the first five games.

The Hayes family brings theMultiple T offensive formationto the Panthers. Running backsRyan Cernoch, Keagan Bakerand D.J. Hicks are running theshow.

Undefeated teams Malakoff, Westwood meet in district opener

See MALAKOFF, Page 5BStephanWolfe

Schedules DistrictStandings

Harris Ratings

Associated Press High School Poll

BROWNSBORO BEARS

Opponent ScoreAug. 29 Crandall L 45-20Sept. 5 Bullard L 51-16Sept. 12 at Quinlan Ford W 36-21Sept. 19 at Van L 52-8Sept. 26 Rusk L 55-46Oct. 3 OPENOct. 10 Chapel Hill*Oct. 17 at Henderson*Oct. 24 Carthage*Oct. 31 Kilgore*Nov. 7 at Palestine*

• District 9-4A GamesSeason Record: 1-4

ATHENS PREP STORM

Opponent ScoreAug. 29 at Trinidad L 45-0 Sept. 6 Johnson Co. W 67-34Sept. 13 Leverettʼs Chapel L 58-13 Sept. 20 Tyler Heat L 64-19Sept. 27 Agape CanceledOct. 4 Tyler Kings L 58-52 OTOct. 11 Romeo PrepOct. 16 at Union HillOct. 25 East Texas StormNov. 1 at Phoenix Charter

Season Record: 1-4

CROSS ROADS BOBCATS

Opponent ScoreAug. 29 at Moody L 54-30Sept. 5 Dawson W 55-26Sept. 12 at Overton L 33-8Sept. 19 OPENSept. 26 Mt. Enterprise L 62-14Oct. 3 at Burkeville W 41-6Oct. 10 Carlisle*Oct. 17 at Cayuga*Oct. 24 Kerens*Oct. 31 Grapeland*Nov. 7 at Alto*


MALAKOFF TIGERS

Opponent ScoreAug. 29 at Mildred W 50-6Sept. 5 Daingerfield W 39-14Sept. 12 at Kerens W 34-0Sept. 19 at Edgewood W 57-22Sept. 26 Scurry-Rosser W 68-12Oct. 3 OPENOct. 10 Westwood*Oct. 17 at Elkhart*Oct. 24 Teague*Oct. 31 at Kemp*Nov. 7 Eustace*

District 11-3A GamesSeason Record: 5-0

ATHENS HORNETS

Opponent ScoreAug. 29 Henderson L 36-20Sept. 5 at Diboll W 45-7Sept. 12 Hallsville L 41-21Sept. 19 at Rusk W 49-21Sept. 26 Waco Robinson W 23-20Oct. 3 OPENOct. 10 at Van*Oct. 17 at Mabank*Oct. 24 Kaufman*Oct. 31 at Crandall*Nov. 7 Wills Point*


EUSTACE BULLDOGS

Opponent ScoreAug. 30 TK Gorman L 28-25Sept. 5 Sunnyvale L 51-40Sept. 12 at Mabank W 45-14Sept. 19 Scurry-Rosser W 28-26Sept. 26 at Mildred W 27-20Oct. 3 OPENOct. 10 at Elkhart*Oct. 17 Kemp*Oct. 24 at Westwood*Oct. 31 Teague*Nov. 7 at Malakoff*


KEMP YELLOWJACKETS

Opponent ScoreAug. 29 at Palmer L 21-20Sept. 5 Scurry-Rosser L 49-14Sept. 12 at Hillsboro L 20-10Sept. 19 Mabank L 44-0Sept. 26 at Farmersville L 62-7Oct. 3 OPENOct. 10 Teague*Oct. 17 at Eustace*Oct. 24 Elkhart*Oct. 31 Malakoff*Nov. 7 at Westwood*

•District 11-3A GamesSeason Record: 0-5

MABANK PANTHERS

Opponent ScoreAug. 29 at Whitney L 50-15Sept. 5 Canton L 46-17Sept. 12 Eustace L 45-14Sept. 19 at Kemp W 44-0Sept. 26 Teague L 62-14Oct. 3 OPENOct. 10 at Wills Point*Oct. 17 Athens*Oct. 24 at Van*Oct. 31 at Kaufman*Nov. 7 Crandall*


TRINIDAD TROJANS

Opponent ScoreAug. 29 Athens Prep W 45-0**Sept. 6 at Greenville Christ. W 49-6Sept. 12 at Penelope W 57-0**Sept. 19 Universal AcademyW 54-0**Sept. 26 at Abbott L 56-48Oct. 3 Jonesboro L 41-16Oct. 11 Fannindel*Oct. 17 at Karnack*Oct. 25 Oakwood*Oct. 31 at Mt. Calm*

•District 15-A GamesSeason Record: 4-2** Mercy Rule applied

DISTRICT 8-4A, Division IDistrict SeasonW L W L PS PA

Van 0 0 5 0 233 55Athens 0 0 3 2 155 125Wills Point 0 0 3 2 157 130Crandall 0 0 1 4 130 197Mabank 0 0 1 4 104 203Kaufman 0 0 1 4 82 134

Last Weekʼs ScoresAll teams with open dates.

This Weekʼs GamesAthens at Van; Kaufman at Crandall;

Mabank at Wills Point.


Henderson 0 0 4 1 200 108Chapel Hill 0 0 2 3 172 206Kilgore 0 0 1 4 149 129Brownsboro 0 0 1 4 126 224Carthage 0 0 1 4 100 194Palestine 0 0 0 5 62 198

Last Weekʼs ScoresAll teams with open dates.

This Weekʼs GamesChapel Hill at Brownsboro; Henderson at

Carthage; Palestine at Kilgore.


Malakoff 0 0 5 0 248 54Westwood 0 0 5 0 212 74Teague 0 0 5 0 288 113Eustace 0 0 3 2 165 139Elkhart 0 0 2 2 144 93Kemp 0 0 0 5 51 196

Last Weekʼs ScoresAnderson-Shiro 12 at Westwood 41; the

other five teams had a bye weekThis Weekʼs Games

Eustace at Elkhart; Teague at Kemp;Westwood at Malakoff.

DISTRICT 11-2A, Division I District SeasonW L W L PS PA

Alto 0 0 4 0 237 83Kerens 0 0 4 1 187 87Carlisle 0 0 4 1 152 75Cayuga 0 0 2 3 163 122Cross Roads 0 0 2 3 148 181Grapeland 0 0 1 4 136 228

Last Weekʼs ScoresCross Roads 41, Burkeville 6; all other

teams had a bye week.This Weekʼs Games

Alto at Grapeland; Cayuga at Kerens;Carlisle at Cross Roads.

DISTRICT 15-A, SIX-MANDistrict SeasonW L W L PS PA

Trinidad 0 0 4 2 269 103Mount Calm 0 0 4 2 328 172Fannindel 0 0 2 3 139 242Oakwood 0 0 1 4 167 303Karnack 0 0 0 5 65 320

Last Weekʼs ScoresFannindel 20 at Leverettʼs Chapel 68,

Jonesboro 41 at Trinidad 16; Mount Calm34 at Brenham 47. Other teams with byes.

This Weekʼs GamesFannindel at Trinidad; Oakwood at

Orange Community; Karnack at Mt Calm.

2B Friday, October 10, 2014

Here is The Associated Press high schoolpoll, with first-place votes in parentheses,records, points based on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, and the team's ranking in last week's poll:

Class 6ASchool Total Points Prv1. Allen (17) (6-0) 233 12. DeSoto (7) (5-0) 222 23. Southlake Carroll(5-0) 155 34. Euless Trinity (6-0) 146 45. Pearland (6-0) 128 56. Manvel (5-0) 108 67. Dallas Skyline (5-0) 98 78. Cibolo Steele (5-1) 66 89. SA Northside Brennan(6-0) 53 1010. Denton Guyer (4-1) 41 9Others receiving votes: 11, Katy 20. 12,Cedar Hill 14. 12, Cypress Fairbanks 14. 14,Hewitt Midway 8. 15, McAllen 7. 16, Wood-lands 4. 17, Lake Travis 2. 18, Amarillo 1.

Class 5ASchool Total Points Prv1. Aledo (15) (4-1) 228 12. Fort Bend Elkins (8)(5-0) 200 23. Temple (4-1) 165 34. Mansfield Timberview (1)(4-1)155 45. Tyler (4-1) 146 56. Richmond Foster(5-0) 113 77. Fort Bend Ridge Point(5-0) 69 108. Georgetown (4-1) 59 8

9. CC Flour Bluff (6-0) 35 NR10. Lufkin (3-2) 32 9Others receiving votes: 11, Ennis 21. 12,West Mesquite 20. 13, Richmond GeorgeRanch 16. 14, Cedar Park 14. 15, CedarPark Vista Ridge 12. 16, Houston King 8. 17,EP Del Valle 6. 18, Mesquite Poteet 5. 18,Port Neches-Groves 5. 20, Lancaster 4. 21,Crosby 3. 22, Longview 2. 23, Boerne Cham-pion 1. 23, Rockwall-Heath 1.

Class 4ASchool Total Points Prv1. Navasota (20) (5-0) 235 12. Argyle (2) (5-0) 211 23. Gilmer (2) (5-0) 199 34. Kennedale (5-0) 141 45. La Grange (6-0) 130 66. Stephenville (4-1) 124 57. La Marque (5-1) 76 98. Van (5-0) 64 109. Gladewater (4-1) 35 NR10. Atlanta (5-0) 31 NROthers receiving votes: 11, La Vernia 20. 12,Port Isabel 13. 13, Sour Lake Hardin-Jeffer-son 11. 14, West Orange-Stark 9. 15, BigSpring 6. 16, Sweetwater 5. 17, Celina 4. 18,Andrews 3. 19, Graham 2. 20, El Campo 1.

Class 3ASchool Total Points Prv1. Cisco (22) (5-0) 236 1

2. Franklin (1) (5-0) 211 23. Rockdale (5-0) 176 34. Corrigan-Camden (1)(5-0) 150 45. Wall (5-1) 145 56. Kirbyville (5-0) 113 67. Teague (5-0) 101 78. Malakoff (5-0) 78 89. Waskom (4-1) 67 910. Blanco (5-0) 22 10Others receiving votes: 11, Eastland 7. 12,Arp 3. 12, East Bernard 3. 14, Coleman 2.14, Newton 2. 16, Shallowater 1. 16, Spear-man 1. 16, Buna 1. 16, East Chambers 1.

Class 2ASchool Total Points Prv1. Refugio (19) (5-0) 232 12. Mart (5) (5-0) 218 23. Canadian (5-0) 168 34. Bremond (6-0) 155 45. Albany (5-0) 128 56. Mason (6-0) 123 67. Shiner (5-0) 100 78. Crawford (5-0) 70 89. Alto (4-0) 57 910. Stratford (4-0) 26 10Others receiving votes: 11, Iraan 14. 12,Seagraves 13. 13, Abernathy 7. 14, Tenaha4. 15, Shelbyville 2. 15, Hamlin 2. 17, Cen-terville 1.

The authority of Texas High School Foot-ball since 1963 as the original ratings sys-tem used by coaches and media.

CLASS 6A1. Allen 2622. DeSoto 259*244. Ho. Sam Houston 147

CLASS 5A1. Ty. John Tyler 2542. Aledo 2513. Temple 2494. Mansf. Timberview 2495. F.B. Elkins 246*250. Ho. Lee 146

CLASS 4A - DIVISION I1. Navasota 2492. Kennedale 2473. Argyle 2464. Stephenville 2455. La Vernia 2427. Athens 23710. Van 23514. Henderson 23316. Kilgore 23219. Chapel Hill 22924. Carthage 22437. Kaufman 21356. Wills Point 20264. Palestine 19973. Brownsboro 19276. Crandall 18987. Mabank 175*93. D.H.- Jarvis 131

CLASS 4A - DIVISION II1. Gilmer 2482. La Grange 2463. Atlanta 2404. W.O. - Stark 2395. Gladewater 238*87. Ho. Scarborough 139

CLASS 3A - DIVISION I1. Malakoff 2352. Teague 2343. Hallettsville 2294. Rockdale 2285. Wall 22855. Eustace 19795. Kemp 166*99. SA Brooks Acad. 128

CLASS 2A – DIVISION I1. Refugio 2352. Mason 2343. Mart 2314. Canadian 2255. Alto 22189. Cross Roads 156*96. Anthony 126

* denotes last place in ratings

Sophomore posts a 167.3quarterback rating whilepassing for 5 touchdowns

Sophomore quarterback Zay Ridgle wasnext to perfect Saturday for the AthensChristian Preparatory Academy Storm.

The young signal caller was 15-of-17 passingfor 243 yards and five touchdowns. He aver-aged 16.2 yards per completion while postinga quarterback rating of 167.3.

His longest completion on the daywas a 40-yard strike to ChristianKoonce.

While the Storm might have lost toTyler King’s Academy in overtime,Ridgle’s performance helped the six-man football team stay competitive ina game they entered as heavy under-dogs.

Ridgle also rushed for 28 yards on twoattempts with a long of 14 yards to finishthe day with 271 yards of total offense.

Adding to an impressive day, Ridgle playedstrong defense for the Storm. He finished thegame third on the team in tackles (10) whilerecording one stop for a loss and a sack.

Through five games this season Ridgle haspassed for 520 yards and nine touchdowns. Heaverages 104 passing yards per game whilecompleting 65 percent of his throws.

On the year he has a quarterback rating of121.8 good for 19th in the nation for six-manquarterbacks with at least an average of 100passing yards per game according to stats onMaxpreps.com.

Defensively, he has 46 tackles on the yearwhile averaging 9 per game.

– Chad Wilson

Jovante HornbuckleTrinidad

Rushed for 124yards and a TDbefore injury

Aaron ArdenCross Roads

9-of-15 passing,143 yards, 2 TD,141 rushing yds

Dillon Santelli Athens Prep

Rushed 132 yds,passing for 99 yds,127 receiving yds

Skyler HimesCross Roads

9 tackles, sack, twofumble recoveries,blocked field goal

Honorable Mention

Henderson CountyPlayer of the Week

Zay Ridgle


The first homecoming for theAthens Christian PreparatoryAcademy Storm gets under waySaturday afternoon as they lookto end a three-game losingstreak.

Head coach Shawn San Miguelwelcomes the ROMEO PrepAcademy for Boys Blue Knightsto Storm Field for a noon kickoff.

“It is very important,” SanMiguel said about homecoming.“It is our first homecoming atour school and on our field. Iwant to take the energy that wehad last week and bring it herethis week. I hope we can executea little better than we did lastweek and get the win.”

The Storm dropped a 58-52overtime thriller to the TylerKing's Academy Knights, as theytied the game on a touchdownpass with nine seconds remain-ing in the back of the end zone.

San Miguel said even with theloss, the players knew what mis-takes they made during thegame.

“It was actually pretty good af-ter the game,” San Miguel said.“We had a couple of mental mis-takes here and there during the

game. The kids realized that andthey got back to work trying tocorrect those issues.”

He said he was proud of theway the kids performed in frontof an emotional crowd last week.

“That is probably the first mo-ment that everything has cometogether for us this season,” SanMiguel said. “The kids played totheir fullest potential and theyhave done everything that theyhave worked for so it was a greatmoment.”

The Blue Knights come in tothe contest with a 4-2 record aver-aging 51.4 points per game.ROMEO Prep was unable to playtheir last game due to a forfeit byUnion Hill.

“They are a very, very strongteam,” San Miguel said. “A goodfriend of mine is the athletic di-rector up there so it will be a re-ally good game. It is always agood game between friends.”

Senior Nathan Robinson andD'Arquez Tennon are two playersSan Miguel said they are payingattention to in preparation forthe game.

“I have not gotten the film yetbut I have some information. Iknow No. 33 (Robinson) is sup-posed to be a big manchild for

them,” San Miguel said. “No. 88(Tennon), who is their center, issupposed to be able to catch andhe is supposed to have really goodhands. No. 33 is going to be theguy that we have to shut downjust like No. 34 was last week.”

Junior athlete Dillon Santelliand sophomore quarterback ZayRidgle are two players who SanMiguel hopes will have explosivegames again this week.

“We definitely need to work onour blocking in the backfield,”San Miguel said. “When they ex-

ecuted it went well and whenthey didn't it went bad. Dillontook a lot on his shoulders and sodid Zay this week.”

San Miguel hopes the crowdwill be into the game as much asthey were last week against TylerKing's.

“It was awesome last week. Ihad told some of the kids and theparents that it was almost likeplaying in a stadium for me,” SanMiguel said. “I don't think I haveever heard a six-man game bethat loud before.”

100

Stats are submitted by Henderson Countyarea coaching staffs and Athens DailyReview staff writers. Coaches email stats [email protected] before 8 a.m.each Thursday to be included in this list. Notsubmitted is Kemp.

RUSHING Yards TDLogan Fuller, Athens 794 5Keenan Hargest, Eustace 739 10Lance Rogers, Eustace 673 8Jovante Hornbuckle, Trinidad 639 6Clay Carson, Mabank 543 5Devin Hall, Athens 509 5Aaron Arden, Cross Roads 466 2Dillon Santelli, Athens Prep 451 4Marcus Dowell, Malakoff 430 14Tyler Johnson, Cross Roads 406 8Travon Fuller, Athens 403 7Matt Snider, Trinidad 402 6Damien Thompson, Bboro 324 3James East, Eustace 240 4Wyatt Rinehart, BBoro 220 2Braxton Watters, Kemp 218 2Cody Thompson, Mabank 162 2

PASSING Comp-Att-Yards-TDWill Bailey, Brownsboro 59-123-1,005-8Aaron Arden, Cross Roads 58-119-886-11Cody Thompson, Mabank 49-102-774-4Stephan Wolfe, Malakoff 33-58-522-6TJ McVey, Trinidad 35-52-542-13Zay Ridgle, Athens Prep 34-52-520-9Dillon Santelli, Athens Prep 32-57-443-7Chad Head, Athens 15-39-188-1Brandon Morgan, Eustace 5-13-69-0

RECEIVING No.-Yards-TDsTamrick Pace, Brownsboro 19-456-6Hunter Davis, Cross Roads 20-412-7Colt Conway, Mabank 21-360-4Christian Koonce, ACP 17-349-4Matt Snider, Trinidad 16-273-5Chris Bannister, Trinidad 18-258-7Dillon Santelli, ACP 14-183-4Taylor McKenzie, CR 10-174-1Tyler Russell, Malakoff 9-154-2Caleb Seale, Brownsboro 11-143-1Jamal Bell, Brownsboro 8-141-0Tyler Johnson, CR 10-133-1Dalton Reeder, Mabank 18-127-0Blake McCracken, CR 8-125-1Trenton Adams, ACP 7-121-0

INTERCEPTIONSTim Tanner, Athens 3Joey Schmidt, Trinidad 3Jovante Hornbuckle, Trinidad 2James East, Eustace 2CJ Daniels, Eustace 2Tyler Russell, Malakoff 2

TACKLESChris Bannister, Trinidad 70Matt Snider, Trinidad 68Skyler Himes, Cross Roads 62Braylon Werhmann, Brownsboro 62Zach Hughes, Eustace 56Dillon Santelli, Athens Prep 53Zay Ridgle, Athens Prep 46Lance Rogers, Eustace 43Will Vandusen, Cross Roads 42Tyler Johnson, Cross Roads 39Xavier Richardson, Brownsboro 34Noah Bush, Athens 34Christian Koonce, Athens Prep 34Trenton Adams, Athens Prep 33Tamrick Pace, Brownsboro 32Stephen Tucker, Mabank 31Luke Carnes, Cross Roads 31Cody Hershey, Athens Prep 30

SACKSTrenton Adams, Athens Prep 4Stephen Tucker, Mabank 4Dillon Santelli, Athens Prep 3Andy Lugo, Athens 2Chris Prox, Athens 2Blayne Rowe, Mabank 2Aaron Arden, Cross Roads 2

TEAM RUSHINGEustace 1,903Athens 1,771Malakoff 1,201Mabank 1,031Cross Roads 957Trinidad 940Brownsboro 813Athens Christian Prep 692Kemp 531

TEAM PASSINGBrownsboro 1,013Athens Christian Prep 968Cross Roads 886Mabank 789Trinidad 726Malakoff 533Kemp 259Athens 188Eustace 69

TEAM TOTAL OFFENSEEustace 1,972Athens 1,959Cross Roads 1,843Brownsboro 1,826Mabank 1,820Malakoff 1,754Trinidad 1,666Athens Christian Prep 1,660Kemp 790

100 YARD CLUBIt takes a team effort for a player to rush formore than 100 yards in a game. The line asto block well while the ball carrier has to findthe open holes. This is a list of every playerin the Henderson County area who hasrushed for 100 yards or more in a game thisseason.

Yards-Player278 - Devin Hall, Athens; 9/19259 - Logan Fuller, Athens; 9/12244 - Lance Rogers, Eustace; 9/26233 - Keenan Hargest, Eustace; 9/5226 - Keenan Hargest, Eustace; 8/29211 - Logan Fuller, Athens; 9/5202 - Logan Fuller, Athens; 9/26168 - James East, Eustace; 9/19167 - Tyler Johnson, Cross Roads; 9/5161 - Dillon Santelli, ACP; 9/6153 - Clay Carson, Mabank; 9/26152 - Lance Rogers, Eustace; 9/12150 - Marcus Dowell, Malakoff; 9/19141 - Aaron Arden, Cross Roads; 10/3135 - Keenan Hargest, Eustace; 9/12135 - Aaron Arden, Cross Roads; 9/5133 - Marcus Dowell, Malakoff; 9/12133 - Jovante Hornbuckle, Trinidad; 8/29132 - Dillon Santelli, Athens Prep; 10/4124 - Jovante Hornbuckle, Trinidad; 10/3124 - Clay Carson, Mabank; 9/5123 - Travon Fuller, Athens; 9/19122 - Logan Fuller, Athens; 8/29122 - Damien Thompson, BʼBoro; 9/12121 - Braxton Watters, Kemp; 8/29117 - Keenan Hargest, Eustace; 9/19116 - Wyatt Rinehart, Brownsboro; 8/29112 - Clay Carson, Mabank; 9/19112 - Jovante Hornbuckle; 9/12107 - Calbert Hukill, Kemp; 9/26103 - Devin Hall, Athens; 9/5

3BFriday, October 10, 2014

Area stats Homecoming in Trinidad

ACP set to celebrate Saturday

Cross Roads ready for district play

Overall MVPZay Ridgle

vs. Tyler Kingʼs

Offensive MVPDillon Santellivs. Tyler Kingʼs

Defensive MVPTrenton Adams

vs. Tyler Kingʼs


The Trinidad Trojans wel-come in their alumni for home-coming Saturday riding a two-game losing streak.

The Trojans open District 15-A, Division II play with theLadonia Fannindel Falcons, whocome in with a 2-3 record. Kickofffor the game is set for 7:30 p.m.

“This is a huge game in ourdistrict race,” Second-year coachTom McVey said. “Not only is itthe district opener, it is alsohomecoming so our kids will beexcited and ready to go out andget a win and show our oppo-nents that we are still alive andnot giving up.”

The Trojans come into thegame favored by 45 points accord-ing to sixmanfootball.com.

McVey's Trojans (4-2) lost atough game last week to theJonesboro Eagles, 41-16, atTrojan Field.

“Heading into district thisweek on a two-game losing streak

has us getting refocused and get-ting back to basics,” McVey said.“After watching film from bothgames, it seems we need to do abetter job of blocking and tack-ling.”

The Trinidad defense allowed420 yards of offense last week tothe Eagles.

Jonesboro sophomore RobertRobuck and senior Tommy Isomcombined for 236 yards of of-fense.

“We didn't play good basic foot-ball last week,” McVey said. “Weare just trying to focus on thegood instead of the bad andbuilding on that. We have to comeout and play hard-nose footballthis week.”

Fannindel looks to bounceback from a 68-20 loss toLeverett's Chapel in the non-dis-trict finale for both schools lastweek.

McVey said Fannindel is a ballclub they cannot look past onSaturday night.

“Fannindel is a good team that

can score points,” McVey said.“They are not as fast as the lasttwo teams we have played, but wecannot overlook them or we willcome up short again this week.”

In the three losses, Fannindelhas been held to under 30 points aball game.

McVey said running backAkeyl Ceasar and quarterbackJarvis Wilburn are players towatch.

“They have some speed in thebackfield and if we don't containthem, it could be a long night,”McVey said. They don't throw theball very well so if they come outin spread we are going to try tomake him throw it and hope toget some interceptions.”

With the loss of junior JovanteHornbuckle late in the loss toJonesboro with an injury, McVeysaid fans can expect to see himback in action this weekend.

“Jovante's injury was just aslight strain. He came into prac-tice Monday ready to go. We willtake some precautions to make

sure his ankle is good, but overallhe is good,” McVey said. “He willrun and throw the ball for us justlike before and Matt (Snider) willdo the same. We hope to get ourpassing game back on track thisweek too.”

Player of Week Matt Snider

Storm hosts ROMEO Prep for homecoming


The Cross Roads Bobcats look to even upthe year at 3-3 with a District 11-2A openeragainst the Price Carlisle Indians Fridaynight at Rock Tower Stadium.

Carlisle is favored by 44 points in the latestHarris Ratings poll.

Coach Jim Bradford's team beat theBurkeville Mustangs, 41-6, on Friday night ina game played at Beckville's R.C. BeauchampStadium.

“We have to keep working hard and buildon the things we did well,” Bradford saidabout the win against Burkeville.

In the win over Burkeville, the Bobcats ranfor 269 yards. They were led by junior quar-terback Aaron Arden, who ran for 141 yardson 12 carries.

Arden threw for 143 yards on 9-of-15 pass-ing with two touchdowns in the win. His toptarget was Hunter Davis with five catches for102 yards and two touchdowns.

Carlisle is 4-1 overall following a 41-6 winover Overton on Sept. 26. They had the weekoff last week.

The Indians are led by junior quarterbackCollin Gray. Gray has thrown for 510 yards on29-of-64 passing with four touchdowns andfour interceptions. Gray has run for 243 yards

and three more scores.His top receiver through the first half of

the season is junior Rico Pereles. Pereles has11 receptions for 325 yards and two touch-downs.

The Bobcats will have to contain seniorsBryce McGowan and Tiburcio Garcia.McGowan has run for 434 yards on 29 carrieswith one touchdown, while Garcia has runfor 254 yards and one touchdown.

“Carlisle is a very physical and wellcoached ball club,” Bradford said. They aredisciplined in the things they do and they dothem well.”

Bradford said with the Bobcats having 15turnovers (6 fumbles and nine interceptions),they have to protect the football in order tobeat the Indians.

“We have to get rid of the mistakes andovercome the adversity,” Bradford said.

With this being the district opener and atough stretch with Cayuga and Kerens com-ing up on the schedule, Bradford said theguys are focused on what they need to do thisweek.

“Our players understand what it is going totake to be successful in our district,”Bradford said. “They are focused on doingthings right and becoming a disciplined ballclub.”

COURTESY PHOTO

Taylor McKenzie (6) and the Cross Roadsdefense will have a tough task this weekagainst Carlisle.


District of gloom?District 9-4A has not lived up to the preseason hype as Brownsboro hosts Chapel Hill

Eustace seeks to defendarea’s longest playoff streak

Mabank travelsto Wills Point

By Chad WilsonEDITOR

Coming into the 2014high school football season,District 9-4A Division Ilooked like the new“District of Doom” withthree teams ranked in thetop-14 of the Class 4AAssociated Press Poll.

Defending Class 3A statechampion Carthage en-tered the season ranked No.4 while state runner-upKilgore was ranked No. 8.

Chapel Hill was rankedNo. 14 to round out the topteams in district.

My, how the mighty havefallen.

As Brownsboro preparesto open play in the “Districtof Gloom” the task ofreaching the playoff seemsa bit easier now than whenthe season started.

None of the teams fromDistrict 9-4A Division I areanywhere close to a top-20rating in the AP poll. Infact, the six teams in thenewly aligned district are acombined 9-21 through thefirst five games of the sea-son.

Despite the records, sec-ond-year Brownsboro headcoach Jason Hooker be-lieves it will be a challengeweek in and week out start-ing with Chapel Hill Fridaynight.

“We know we have sometough challenges in frontof us with the new district.It is exciting because weare playing against some ofthe best teams in the stateand we are playing againstsome new teams,” he said.“It is not every day you

have Chapel Hill, Carthageor Kilgore rolling intoBrownsboro. It is good ex-posure for our kids. It is agreat challenge. It is excit-ing to play some of the bestteams in the state withsome of the best coaches inthe state.”

The opening night of dis-trict bring Chapel Hill toBrownsboro whileHenderson travels toCarthage and Kilgore hostswinless Palestine.

Kilgore, Brownsboroand Carthage have just onewin apiece entering playFriday but Kilgore has lostthree games by seven com-bined points and a fourth inovertime.

Henderson (4-1) andChapel Hill (3-2) sit atop thestandings going into dis-trict play.

The top four teams in thedistrict advance to the post-season. It begins Nov. 13,and the district will face offagainst District 10-4A inthe first round of the post-season.

That district consists ofBridge City, Cleveland,Huffman-Hargrave, Jasper,Little CypressMauriceville, Silsbee andSplendora.

Jasper and LC-Mauriceville are both 2-0 indistrict. Those teams arefollowed by Huffman-Hargrave, which is 5-0 onthe season, but has playedjust one district game thusfar.

First for the Bears willbe the task of stopping ju-nior running backJa’Braylon Franklin who

leads Chapel Hill with 330rushing yards this season.

“We are going to seesome great athletes. Theyhave a lot of speed on thefield. The fastest man onthe field is going to be No. 2Ja’Braylon Franklin,”Hooker said. “He is going tobe the starting tailback. Heis very explosive, very fast.He is not a huge guy, butvery fast. Everything kindof goes through him.”

Brownsboro, 1-4, will tryto slow a Bulldog attackthat has passed for 690yards on the season whilerushing for 992 yards.

“Chapel Hill is very mul-tiple on offense by forma-tion, but they want to runthe ball. They want to es-tablish the run and theythink they have a stable ofbacks that can do that,”Hooker said. “They arethree and four deep at run-

ning back and really do notmiss much as far as speed-wise.”

While Franklin is theleading rusher, ReggieKing leads the team witheight touchdowns. NoBulldog running back hasrushed for 100 yards in agame this season.

Konnor Hitchcock is theChapel Hill quarterback.He is 54-of-108 passing for690 yards this season with

six touchdowns and five in-terceptions.

“They will look to passsome, but they really try toestablish the run,” Hookersaid. “They have a good at-tack in all areas of the field.We cannot key in on anyone thing. We will have tocontain Franklin.”

Brownsboro should beable to move they ballagainst the Bulldogs as thedefensive scheme forChapel Hill is not complex.

“Defensively, the baseout of a 3-4. They havethree down linemen, fourlinebackers with a cover-two secondary. They areathletic on defense, but notquite as complicated defen-sively as some of the teamswe have seen so far. Weknow the looks we are go-ing to get.”

Coming off a record-set-ting game against Rusk,Brownsboro quarterbackWill Bailey will look to con-tinue to give the Bears lifethrough the air Fridaywhile Damien Thompson,Kenneth Woods and WyattRinehart will pace therushing attack.

“We have a challengeahead of us, but we do havethem at home,” Hookersaid. “We have worked twoweeks on them, just as theyhave us. We are excitedabout having an opponentof that caliber coming in toplay Friday night.”

Kickoff for the game isscheduled for 7:30 p.m. atBear Stadium. Chapel Hillis favored by 38 points ac-cording to the weeklyHarris Ratings.


The Mabank Panthers headinto the District 8-4A, DivisionI opener against a familiar op-ponent Friday night.

The Panthers travel to WillsPoint to face the Tigers, whereMabank is 28-point underdogsby the Harris Ratings System.

One year ago, the Panthersran 98 plays against the Tigersin a 41-36 loss at PantherStadium.

“It could be a close gameagain like it has been the pasttwo years,” coach JaredWingfield said. “We are goingto go in with the mentality thateverything is 0-0 and we havethe opportunity to get our firstwin in district.”

Wingfield said after a 1-4start, the players and coachestook advantage of the openweek to prepare for the gamesthat count.

“It was good. We got somegood work done,” Wingfieldsaid. “After watching film wedissected some stuff from thepast five weeks and looked atthings we need to work on.”

The Tigers are 3-2 overall un-der first-year coach GregCranfill. Wills Point picked upa 39-20 win over the CantonEagles two weeks ago and wasopen last week. The Tigers de-fense knocked out Cantonquarterback Chandler Eilandin that game.

Wills Point blew the gameopen in the second quarteroutscoring Canton, 20-2, for a26-14 halftime lead.

Wingfield said he is aware of

the talented receivers JahGolden and Tre'VaughnWilliams, who lead the team inreceiving. He said runningback Marques Crouch andquarterback Kaese Kosko areplayers to watch.

“Offensively, they have somegood skill kids on the perime-ter and a good running back,”Wingfield said. “We have to doa good job of making sure thatwe play the run first and thenget back to control the pass.Defensively, I think it will be agood test for us.”

The Panthers offense looksto heat up after scoring 14touchdowns in the first fivegames. Senior quarterbackCody Thompson is 49-of-102passing for 774 yards with fourtouchdowns and nine intercep-tions.

All four of his touchdownshave gone to senior wideoutColt Conway, who has 21 catch-es for 360 yards.

“On offense, we have to makeplays when we need to andmake sure we fix some of thered zone issues that we havehad problems with all year,”Wingfield said.

Wingfield said starting thedistrict campaign at 1-0 is big.They will host Athens and trav-el to Van the next two weeks.

“You always want to start 1-0in district. It gives you somemomentum and that is impor-tant to us. We are not going toput all of our eggs in that bas-ket,” Wingfield said. “This dis-trict has been up and down allyear and we think it is wideopen in some places.”


The Eustace Bulldogs headinto the District 11-3A, Division Ischedule with the longest playoffstreak in Henderson County.

With a playoff streak sitting atsix years, the Bulldogs (3-2) travelto Elkhart to face a team sitting at2-2 after the first half.

Second-year coach HeathRagle said the Elks give him someconcerns heading into the opener.

“They are going to be reallyathletic and they have some greatskill kids,” Ragle said. “They canscore at any moment and thequarterback is elusive.”

Quarterback Austin Sheridanis 61-of-99 passing for 972 yardswith six touchdowns and four in-terceptions. He is second in rush-ing yards with 25 carries for 105yards and six touchdowns.

Ragle said another player whois on their radar is junior tail-

back Zack Gray. Gray has run for462 yards and three touchdowns,with his best game coming in a 36-33 loss to Trinity.

Gray ran for 201 yards and twotouchdowns in that game.

“The running back is a physi-cal back and is a playmaker. Ithink he is the one that makesthem go consistently so we haveour hands full this week,” Raglesaid. “We saw a bunch of good of-fenses during the pre-district so itis very comparable to Scurry-Rosser.”

The Bulldogs bring in the one-two punch of senior LanceRogers, who has run for 673 yardsand eight touchdowns to comple-ment junior Keenan Hargest.Hargest has run for 739 yards and10 touchdowns on 115 carries.

With the Bulldogs favored byone point by the Harris RatingsSystem, Ragle said the keys tovictory are the same as always at

Eustace High School“I think we need to play good

defense. We have to limit their bigplays and we cannot give themthose plays,” Ragle said.“Controlling the ball is alwaysour main goal and we cannotturn the ball over.”

Ragle said with Elkhart, Kempand Westwood in the first threeweeks, the players have handledthe pressure of the district verywell. They wrap up the seasonhosting Teague and traveling toMalakoff.

“It has been really good. I thinkwe are more mature with thisgroup of kids than we have beenin the past,” Ragle said. “We haveto take it one game at a time andwe think this is probably one ofthe toughest districts we havehad in the last four or five years inEustace. We think if we keepworking hard, then things couldgo our way.”


Brownsboro’s defensive leader on the season has been Braylon Wehrmann (22).He will be needed to help slow the Chapel Hill running attack on Friday.


Mabank quarterback Cody Thompson (12) will look to guidethe Panthers to a 1-0 start in district tonight in Wills Point.


Eustace brings Henderson County’s longest playoff streak into district play tonight as they travelto face Elkhart. A strong defense has helped the Bulldogs to a 3-2 record this season.

5BFriday, October 10, 2014

Athens Season StatsPassing Cmp Att Yds TD IntHead, Chad 15 39 188 1 1

Rushing Car Yds TDFuller, Logan 118 794 5Hall, Devin 85 509 5Fuller, Travon 37 403 7Hart, Dylan 12 42 0Roberts, Nikell 2 24 0Cedillo, David 2 14 0Head, Chad 12 13 3Crist, Kynden 4 8 0Palafox, David 3 -5 0TEAM 4 -27 0

Receiving Cth Yds TDFuller, Travon 8 98 0Hirsch, Grant 3 66 1Hall, Devin 2 13 0Roberts, Nikell 2 11 0

Defense SoloAst Tot Sk Int FC FRBush, Noah 12 22 34 0 0 0 0Miller, Rashad 12 17 29 0 0 2 1Bateman, Jeremy1314 27 0 0 1 0Trussell, Tyler 7 18 25 1 0 1 0Roberts, Nikell 10 12 22 0 1 0 1Lawyer, Garrett 8 14 22 0 0 0 1Tanner, Tim 8 12 20 1 3 1 1Lugo, Andy 1 18 19 2 0 0 1Prox, Chris 4 11 15 2 0 1 1Fuller, Travon 4 4 8 0 0 0 1Boyd, Brandon 3 5 8 0 0 1 1Crist, Kynden 1 6 7 0 0 0 0Davis, Emmanuel1 2 3 0 0 0 0Hart, Dylan 0 3 3 0 0 0 0Cedillo, David 2 0 2 0 0 0 0Hall, Devin 1 1 2 0 0 0 0Barker, Monti 1 0 1 0 0 0 0Fuller, Logan 0 1 1 0 0 0 0Palafox, David 0 1 1 0 0 0 0Senyckyj, Barrett 0 1 1 0 0 0 1Castro, Brayan 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

KO Returns No Yds TD FCHall, Devin 5 85 0 0Fuller, Travon 4 61 0 0Roberts, Nikell 1 18 0 0Bateman, Jeremy 1 15 0 0Chairez, Christian 1 1 0 1Hirsch, Grant 3 0 0 1Cedillo, David 1 0 0 0

Punt Returns No Yds TDFuller, Travon 3 64 0

Punts No Yds AvgLawyer, Garrett 10 365 36.5

Kicking XPMXPAFGM FGA LongCedillo, David 19 20 2 5 32

Harris Poll.”Coach Jarred Moffatt's team

will be looking for a bit of re-venge after last season's 28-23 lossto the Hornets. Van holds a 3-2 se-ries lead since 2006.

“I expect the same type ofgame. I expect it to be a fight tothe end and if you are a footballfan for Van or Athens you want tobe there,” Essary said. “Thestands are going to be full on bothsides and it will be great weather.You better get there early becauseyou may not find a seat.”

The rushing attack for bothteams will be on display Fridaynight. The Vandals have a run-ning back duo in junior AlphonsoThomas and senior Matt Savis,who have rushed for 518 yardsand 398 yards respectively.

They have a top quarterback insenior Peter Maddox. Maddox is61-of-94 for 935 with 12 touch-downs to three interceptions.

“If we are going to be success-ful, we have to limit the big plays.Van is very capable of making bigplays in the air and on theground,” Essary said. “They havetwo excellent running backs.

They can have a play designed tothe right and by the time it is donethe backs have cut it to the leftand they are off to the races.”

The Hornets will counter withsenior Devin Hall and juniorLogan Fuller. Fuller has run for794 yards and five touchdowns,while Hall has run for 509 yardsand five touchdowns.

“We are not going to changeanything we have done. We havedone this for five or six years nowand that is who we are,” Essarysaid. “I do not think Van willchange a lot because they are 5-0and the No. 8 team in the state in

the AP poll. They are going todance with the girl who theybrought to the dance.”

On defense, the Vandals are ledby senior end Brice Borgeson, aNorthwestern State commitmentand linebacker Hunter Redmond.According to ETSN.fm, Redmondleads East Texas in tackles with80 through five games.

Essary said those are two play-ers to watch Friday night.

“It is very important becauseVan will give us different looks,”Essary said. “We need to makesure our pad level is down and westay aggressive throughout the

ball game.”The Hornets are favored by

three points.

In a 41-12 win over Anderson-Shiro last week during homecom-ing, Baker ran for 169 yards whileHicks had 75 yards and Cernochhad 35 yards. Steven Green had astrong performance with 142

yards on just eight carries.Driskell said when he saw

Westwood had 431 yards rushinglast week against Anderson-Shiro, he knew where the teamneeded to focus its attention.

“Their rushing attack is ourbiggest concern and they are re-

ally good at it,” Driskell said.“They have kids that can run andthey are running it pretty danggood. The biggest thing is we can-not sit back and wait. We have tobe in attack mode because theywill be in attack mode offensivelyas well.”

Driskell said with Elkhart andTeague following Friday night'sgame, the Tigers need to stay fo-cused on the task at hand.

“The records are cool andeverything is pretty neat,”Driskell said. “It is all about get-ting this first district win and you

do not want to start out in thehole. You have to do what you canto win the game. We want the kidsto focus on one week at a time. Itis too early to look ahead andWestwood is good enough to beatus if we look ahead.”

Athens at Van7:30 p.m. Friday

Van Memorial Stadium

Listen live, KLVQ 1410 amFind scores and scoring updates on oursocial media sites. Updates will be posted onFacebook and on our Twitter feed, @Athen-sReviewSpo.

Continued from 1B

Athens travels to Van in battle of top teams from District 8-4A

Continued from 1B

Malakoff facing a Westwood team on the rise to open district


With District 8-4A, Division Istarting up Friday night, the im-plications for an opening winwere clear from Athens coachPaul Essary on Wednesday.

“The first game of district is al-ways important. Whoever winsit, there will be three teams whoare successful and three of uswho are not successful,” Essarysaid. “Whoever wins is in the dri-ver’s seat for a state playoff spot.”

The Hornets face a Top 10ranked team in the Van VandalsFriday night. They will then trav-

el to Mabank, host Kaufman,travel to Crandall and wrap up athome against the Wills PointTigers.

Essary said with three newcoaches at Wills Point, Kaufmanand Crandall, getting the winsearly can have your team in thedriver’s seat.

“You still have the top seat witha win for a possible district cham-pionship spot,” Essary said.“That is why it is important tocome out with a win. If you don't,you have your back against thewall a little bit and you have topress a little bit more.”

He said he is pleased with theprogress of his team right now.He knows the next five weeks willgive a measuring stick for a possi-ble return to the playoffs.

“Even in district play, we haveto get ready and improve eachweek. If we stay the same, ratherif you win or lose, you have wast-ed an entire week of practice. Wehave to improve and it is about usand we have to take care of our-selves. If we do that, then thescoreboard will take care of itselfin the long run.”

Following a big win over theRobinson Rockets during home-

coming on Sept. 26, Athens (3-2)was able to take advantage of itsopen week.

Essary said the open weekcame just at the right time for hisball club.

“I thought our open week wentreally well,” Essary said. “Thekids got healthy and I think weare about as healthy as we havebeen since the season started. Weused that to heal some kids up. Ithink we got some fundamentalsand techniques corrected and thekids worked hard and the coachesworked hard.”

The Hornets defense in the

first five games has allowed an av-erage of 25 points per game, 287.8yards of total offense. Opponentshave averaged 54 penalty yardsper game.

The offense has averaged 31points per game, 391.8 yards of to-tal offense. Athens has averaged49.2 yards in penalty yards pergame.

“The overall thoughts are I ampleased with where we are atright now,” Essary said. “We can-not stay where we are at and Ithought we have gotten betterevery week from the first scrim-mage through game five.”

‘Whoever wins is in the driver’s seat’Athens head coach Paul Essary knows the importance of winning the first district game


The Kemp Yellowjacketshead into District 11-3A,Division I action Fridaynight looking to end a five-game losing streak.

But the road to the firstwin is against an undefeat-ed opponent in the No. 7-ranked Teague Lions by theAssociated Press. Teaguecomes in ranked No. 2 inClass 3A, Division I behindthe Malakoff Tigers in theHarris Ratings System.

Kickoff for the game atYellowjacket Stadium is setfor 7:30 p.m.

The high-powered of-fense of the Lions has putup 288 points this season,while allowing 113 points inthe first five games.

“Watching them on film,heck, everything aboutthem scares you,” first-yearcoach Brandon Hankinssaid. “They average 55points a game and averagegiving up 10 points. It willbe a huge challenge for us.Definitely a big test athome.”

Hankins knows control-ling the clock will be a focusfor his team this week.

“They are a very toughopponent,” Hankins said.“They are very wellcoached and really athletic.We have to play smart foot-ball.”

With an offense that hasscored only 51 points and iscoming off of a 62-7 loss to

the Farmersville FightingFarmers in their last game,the Yellowjackets will haveto find a way to move thefootball this week.

“We will have to executereally well to beat them.They have athletes all overthe field so we will have tocontain that,” Hankinssaid. “We must make themdrive the football to score,not give up big plays and wemust drive the ball andscore. We have to controlthe clock.”

The Lions are led by se-nior quarterback AustinSkinner, who has thrownfor 1,656 yards with 20touchdowns and three in-terceptions. He has ran for77 yards and two touch-downs this season.

The top running back forTeague is senior John Lovewith 893 yards and 16touchdowns. He is averag-ing 8.3 yards per carry.

Hankins said having thehome crowd behind themwill be big in the districtopener. He knows a win onFriday will help with theremainder of the districtschedule.

“A win on Friday athome would be a greatboost of confidence for ourkids and community,”Hankins said. “We havestruggled at home and itwould be nice to use ourfield as an advantage.”

He said the bye weekcame at a good time for the

Yellowjackets to get pre-pared for the final stretchof the season.

“The bye week was goodfor us,” Hankins said. “Wereally had a chance to focus

on us and the fundamen-tals. We are a little healthi-er, we still have some nag-

ging injuries but overall weare pretty good.”

Kemp ready to face tough district foe


David Dennis (5) and the Kemp Yellowjackets open District 11-3A play tonight against No. 7 Teague.


TTIIGGEERRSS

PPRRIIDDEE

Malakoff TigersMalakoff Tigersvs. vs.

Westood Panthers Westood Panthers Oct. 10, 2014 7:30 pm Oct. 10, 2014 7:30 pm

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Cedar Creek

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The first half of the season iscomplete and a successful startfor many teams has come via

the running game across HendersonCounty.

While the Malakoff Tigers are theonly undefeatedteam in thecounty – and

k d i th

dicted on the HendersonCounty Area Player ofthe Year Watch List forthe 2014 season in ju-nior running backLogan Fuller. Fuller

has rushed for 794yards and five touch-downs in four gamesthi H i d

Friday, October 3, 2014Weekkllyy

Jonesboro at Trinidad7:30 p.m.

Line: Jonesboro by 45Live on 95.9 FM - KCKL

Cross Roads atBurkeville7:30 p.m.

Line: pick ‘em

Athens

Tyler King’s Academyat Athens Prep

7:30 p.m.Line: Tyler by 19

Week SixWhat-a-rush!First half of season highlighted

by area rushing attack

Friday, September 26, 2014Weekkllyy

2014Robinson at Athens

7:30 p.m.

Week Five

HomecomingHomecomingSpecial pages inside highlighting homecoming

‘Great time for the community’


More photos online at www.photos.athensreview.com

Week 6 HighlightsEach week the Athens Daily Review will run a full page of action shots from the previous week of varsityfootball games. At least two games per week will be staffed by Review photographers to provide coverageof as many schools as possible. School districts, or parents, are welcome to send in action photos fromtheir varsity football games for publication in the Fanfare weekly. Photos can be sent by email to [email protected]. Limit one photo per email, but multiple emails are allowed. This week Review pho-tographers will be at the following games: Athens at Van, Chapel Hill at Brownsboro, Trinidad and ACP.

Trinidad’s Chris Bannister (6), Joey Schmidt (3) and Tyler Harris (11)

Dillon Dantelli - Athens Prep

Tyler Harris and Jovante Hornbuckle

Issac Ridgle - Athens Prep

Cody Hershey (64) - Athens Prep Zay Ridgle (7) - Athens Prep

Don’t miss our Fanfare weekly preview section that runs every Friday in the Athens Daily Review. Did you get a copy of the23rd edition of the Fanfare season preview? Copies are still available at the Review office.