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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 179, Volume 71
Sheriff reacts
to levy defeat,
discusses plans
Election Night 2017
Mix of incumbents, newcomers wins council, board seats
By Sarah Hawley
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.
com
POMEROY — For
the past three months,
Sheriff Keith Wood has
made his way from one
end of Meigs County
to the other, and everywhere in between,
sharing the information
on the proposed Meigs
County Correctional
Facility.
A Facebook statement from Sheriff Wood
to county residents
following the results on
Tuesday night read,
The last three months
I traveled all over this
county to talk to you
about the new justice center for Meigs
County. I presented this
message to 35 different
groups. The work was
worth it. I met many
wonderful people and
we discussed many of
our problems that exist
in this county.
I’m proud of Meigs
County and the people I
represent as the Sheriff.
My goal was to make
sure everyone had an
opportunity to hear
how there public safety
in law enforcement
was going, and how
we could make it more
efficient. But I didn’t
Thursday, November 9, 2017 s 50¢
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
MEIGS COUNTY —
All five village councils
and two school boards
will see new officials
according to the unofficial results from Tuesday’s general election.
In Middleport Village, incumbent Sharon
Older was re-elected, as
was incumbent, writein candidate Emerson
Heighton. Write-in candidates Brian Conde and
Carolyn French were also
elected to council seats
in the village.
In Pomeroy, incumbents Nicholas Michael,
Philip Ohlinger and
Victor Young III will be
joined by Brian Young.
In Syracuse Village,
the lone council member
to retain his seat was the
recently appointed David
Poole. Poole will be
joined by newly elected
council members Barry
McCoy, Tom Weaver and
Michelle White.
In Racine, incumbents
Robert E. Beegle and Ian
Wise will be joined by
newcomers Kevin Dugan
and Ashli Peterman.
In Rutland, four seats
were open, with Kimberly Wilford as the lone
candidate on the ballot.
Candidates Stephanie
Dillon and Kip Grueser
withdrew prior to election day.
In the board of election races, incumbents
retained their seats on
both the Meigs and
Eastern Local Boards of
Education.
Heather Hawley and
Ryan Mahr defeated a
pair of challengers to
keep their seats on the
Meigs Local Board of
Education, while Sammi
Mugrage and Amanda
Reed were unopposed in
their reelection bids.
For the Southern Local
Board of Education,
incumbents Dennis Teaford and Brenda Johnson
will be joined by writein candidate Thomas
Woods who defeated
three other write-in candidates.
Alexander Local Board
of Education will also see
new faces, as Jay Barnes
and Josh Collins, joined
incumbent Fred Davis in
See ELECTION | 5
See SHERIFF | 4
Rio responds
to community
college levy loss
Staff Report
RIO GRANDE —
The Rio Grande Community College replacement levy has fallen
short of the required
votes needed on the
Nov. 7 ballot.
The Rio Grande Community College levy
vote was 2932 against
and 2823 for in Gallia.
In Meigs and Vinton
Counties combined,
votes tallied measured
3017 were for and
5178 against. Hocking
County reported one no
vote and no yes votes.
Jackson County reportedly had votes of 2,220
See RIO | 5
Village of Pomeroy
approves two
ordinances
Resident speaks out against waste
The Meigs Veterans Outreach, located on West Main Street in Pomeroy, held its grand reopening on Saturday.
Open to serve
Veterans Outreach holds grand reopening
By Erin Perkins
By Erin Perkins
eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com
eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com
POMEROY — Emergency ordinances were
approved on Monday night to ensure immediate
safety and welfare of village residents.
Code Enforcement Officer Alan Miles presented
an ordinance for Adoption of the International
Property Maintenance Code, which is a regulation
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Veteran
Outreach celebrated a
new lease on life this
past weekend.
Veterans and their
families came out to partake in the reopening of
See VILLAGE | 2
INDEX
Obituary: 2
Business: 3
News: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 8
Comics: 9
Erin Perkins | OVP
the organization. Larry
and Betty Churchheus
opened up their doors
to the public offering
coffee, donuts, cake, hot
dogs, chips, and other
refreshments from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Guests at the event
had a chance to win a
prize drawing along
with homemade and
donated door prizes. A
2004 Honda 600 shadow
motorcycle went to guest
Rich Wamsley.
Many of the guests in
attendance have been
avid goers of the Veterans Outreach since they
first opened in 2013.
Craig Churchheus, Daryll
Clark, Robert Hayes, and
Charles Bush are a few
of the veterans. Craig
Churhheus, brother
of Larry Churcheuss,
was in the Army for
four years as a combat
engineer and encourages people to come and
utilize the help that the
Churchheuses have to
offer veterans.
Daryll Clark was in the
See SERVE | 2
Meigs grand jury returns multiple indictments
Staff Report
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thoughts.
POMEROY — Meigs County
Prosecuting Attorney James
K. Stanley announced that on
Nov. 3, the November session
of the Meigs County Grand Jury
returned multiple indictments.
The indictments announced
Tuesday include 28 indictments
against 27 individuals for a total
of 86 counts. The indictments
include 50 counts of drug-related
offenses, four counts of non-support of dependents, three counts
of weapons-related offenses, three
counts of prohibitions concerning companion animals (cruelty to animals), two counts of
aggravated arson, two counts of
aggravated menacing, two counts
of domestic violence, two counts
of failure to comply with order
or signal of a peace officer, two
counts of obstructing official business, two counts of passing bad
checks, two counts of resisting
arrest, two counts of tampering
with evidence, and single counts
of abduction, assault of a peace
officer, burglary, failure to disclose
personal information, falsification,
felonious assault, kidnapping,
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence, trespass in a
habitation, and vandalism.
The following individuals were
indicted for the indicated offenses:
Fransico Althouse, 39, of
Albany, Ohio, for Assault of a
Peace Officer, a felony of the
fourth degree, Having Weapons
Under Disability, a felony of the
third degree, Resisting Arrest, a
misdemeanor of the first degree,
Falsification, a misdemeanor of
the first degree, Obstructing Official Business, a felony of the fifth
degree, and Illegal Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia;
Angel Barker, 29, of Middleport,
Ohio, for Trafficking in Drugs
(Buprenorphine), a felony of the
fifth degree, and Possession of
Drugs (Buprenorphine), a felony
See JURY | 4
�OBITUARIES/NEWS
2 Thursday, November 9, 2017
Serve
OBITUARIES
NORMAN J. ‘JERRY’ SCHOONOVER
CHESHIRE — Norman
J. “Jerry” Schoonover,
78, of Cheshire, passed
away, on Nov. 6, 2017,
in Cheshire. Born March
14, 1939, in Chauncey,
Ohio he was the son
of the late Clarence
“Tan” and Freda Little
Schoonover. He was a
retired union president
at the Kaiser Aluminum
Corp., Ravenswood, West
Virginia, after he retired
he drove as a wide load
escort driver. He was
a United States Navy
Veteran and a member of
the Point Pleasant Moose
Lodge # 731 and Rutland
High School Alumni
Association.
He is survived by
numerous nieces and
nephews and two sistersin-law, Jean Schoonover,
Daily Sentinel
From page 1
of Rutland, and Mickie
Schoonover, of Vinton.
In addition to his parents, Jerry is preceded in
death by his wife, Marge
Thomas Schoonover;
brothers, Edward, Bob,
Jake, Lindy, Gene,
Charles, Thomas, and
William Schoonover; and
a sister, Juanita Bolen.
Funeral services will be
held at 1 p.m. on Friday,
Nov. 10, 2017, in the
Cremeens King Funeral
Home, Pomeroy. Pastor
James Keesee will officiate and interment with
full military honors provided by the Drew Webster Post #39 Pomeroy, in
the Gravel Hill Cemetery,
Cheshire. Friends may
call two hours prior to
the service at the funeral
home.
Air Force for four years
as a missionary cock
pit worker and enjoys
visiting the organization for the camaraderie. Robert Hayes, who
recently turned 80, was
in the Navy for four
years in the aviation
sector. Hayes spoke
highly of the Churchheuse and assures they
are the right type of
people to know.
Charles Bush, the
eldest veteran at 97
years old, fought in
World War II. Bush
was in the army for
37 months starting in
September of 1942 and
ending in October of
1945. When Bush visits the organization he
Erin Perkins | OVP
Larry and Betty Churchheus, who run the outreach, are pictured with members of their family
during the grand reopening event.
enjoys playing checkers
and visiting with fellow
veterans.
On Thanksgiving
Day from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. the Veterans
Outreach will be open
for veterans and their
family. At the start of
the event coffee and
donuts will be offered
to guests. Heather
Brooks will be in collaboration with the
Churchheuses helping
with the food. Turkey,
ham, and all the traditional meal items of a
Thanksgiving dinner
will be served. Donations for the food
pantry are appreciated
this time of year and
accepted all year.
The riverbank/parking lot project is moving
along as the number one
project in the district.
Anderson went to Huntington, W.Va. to speak
with engineers who
will be able to remove
pavement, to find and
fill voids as long as the
county can pay to repave
the parking lot. The
Walking Path project,
which will be the combination of the Pomeroy
and Middleport paths, is
in the works of creating
the path eight feet wide
to provide optimal room.
In other council news,
Ohlinger inquired about
the mowing of the cemetery as there is one
more contracted mow.
Anderson will have a
look and appropriately
decide if the last mow is
necessary. Insurance recommendations on unsafe
conditions after a risk
management’s assessment must be completed
or have a plan for completion by Dec. 1.
Councilman John
Musser and Anderson
will be attending a CIC
(Convention Industry
Council) meeting this
Thursday and Friday.
Anderson will attend a
rural development meeting in Marietta on Nov.
16. The first meeting
for the Entrepreneurial
Communities Project
will be held on Nov. 30
from 5:30-7 p.m. at the
Maple Lawn Brewery,
where they will discuss
ideas on how to combine
this organization with
Imagine Pomeroy to
spruce up the county’s
aesthetics.
The council discussed
employee compensation and hiring and will
be having a financial
meeting before Dec. 1,
before action is taken.
Anderson suggested to
council to begin considering hiring a new
Public Works employee
for spring. Police Chief
Mark Proffitt proposed
making three individuals full time employees.
Officers will need physicals. Ohlinger made a
motion for the village to
pay for the physicals and
the council approved.
Ohlinger made a second
notion to have Nicole
Shanks be a full-time dispatcher and the council
approved.
The next council
meeting is scheduled for
Monday, Nov. 20 at 7
p.m. at the Pomeroy village offices.
Erin Perkins is a staff writer for
Ohio Valley Publishing.
DOLORES JEAN WATSON
COOLVILLE — Dolores Jean Watson, 66, of
Coolville, Ohio, passed
away Wednesday, Nov. 8,
2017, at Arcadia Nursing
Center in Coolville, Ohio.
She was born June 23,
1951, in Parkersburg,
W.Va., daughter of the
late Alfred and Dorothy
Edwards Cashdollar.
Dolores is survived
by a son, Geoffrey and
Courtney Watson; a
daughter, Lisa and Melvin Reed; a grandson,
to place a sign and be
given $25 back after the
sign is taken down. The
council agreed to add a
From page 1
byline that if the sign is
for political purposes the
for the conditions
sign will cost $25 and
residents keep their
property, buildings, and once the sign is taken
down $25 will be given
structures in to provide
back.
a safe, sanitary, and livCommunity member
able environment. If the
structure is deemed unfit Ronnie Casto came forth
by authorities, the build- to council to address a
problem he has encouning will be condemned
tered with waste and
and then later demolsafety violations. Casto
ished.
Furthermore, the ordi- and his wife said they
nance to approve, adopt, have to pick up garbage
that is littered on their
and enact new traffic
streets. They expressed
and general offenses
concerns about hazardcodes was stated as an
ous fires in the neighemergency necessity
borhood and unsightly
by Fiscal Officer Sue
properties. Mayor Don
Baker as these laws
Anderson advised the
have not been updated
since 1984. The council citizens to call Miles
members approved both or the Pomeroy Police
Department the next
ordinances.
In the case of pending time an issue arises and
ordinances, the amended consequences will occur
if changes are not made.
permit fees presented
Anderson presented
by Miles had its initial
reading and will proceed the Route 833 Sewer
Project at the Meigs
through the approval
County Sub-Committee
process to be in effect
and the project did not
by Jan. 1, if approved.
receive enough endorseCouncil member Phil
ment to be pursued.
Ohlinger motioned to
However, commissioners
change the placement
and removal of signs fee, were in favor and suggested Anderson take
which was presented
the issue to Buckeye
as a Pomeroy resident
Hills.
would have to pay $50
Village
David Roush; a granddaughter, Aimee Watson;
a great-grandson, Gabriel
Watson; and a sister,
Mary Jane Pryor.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded
in death by two brothers, Ronald and Richard
Cashdollar.
There will be no visitation or funeral service.
You are invited to sign
the online guestbook at
www.whiteschwarzelfh.
com.
ESTEP
RODNEY — Patsy Ann Estep, 73, Rodney Community, passed away at 4:25 p.m. Tuesday, November 7,
2017 in the Hospice Suite at the Holzer Medical Center. A memorial visitation will be conducted from 5-8
p.m. Thursday at the Cremeens-King Funeral Home.
MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your
input to the community calendar. To make sure items
can receive proper attention, all information should
be received by the newspaper at least five business
days prior to an event. All coming events print on
a space-available basis and in chronological order.
Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com.
Card Shower
Ed Voss will be turning 90 on Nov. 12. Cards may
be sent to him at 32210 Welchtown Road, Pomeroy,
Ohio 45769.
THURSDAY EVENING
BROADCAST
Saturday, Nov. 11
LANGSVILLE — Joseph Freeman American
Legion Post 476 will hosts its 1st annual Veteran’s
Day Dinner from 5-7 p.m. The legion is located at
26100 Legion Road, Langsville, Ohio 45741. FREE
for Veterans with Veteran Status ID. Public is welcome.
RACINE — RACO will be having their Fall Food
Drive from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Dollar General in
Racine.
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MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Veterans Service Commissioner will hold a special meeting to discuss end of year finances at 9 a.m. at the office located
at 97 N. 2nd Avenue in Middleport.
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Erin Perkins is a staff writer for
Ohio Valley Publishing.
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�BUSINESS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, November 9, 2017 3
US, Chinese
companies
sign contracts
PVH | Courtesy
Gwen Halfhill, at center, Pleasant Valley Hospital’s Employee of the Month is pictured with John Beaver, pharmacy director, and Glen
Washington, FACHE, PVH CEO.
Halfhill is PVH Employee of the Month
POINT PLEASANT
— Pleasant Valley Hospital (PVH) announces
the Customer Service
Employee of the Month
for November 2017 is
Gwen Halfhill.
She has been employed
since March 2011, as a
Certified Pharmacy Tech.
The Employee of the
Month at PVH is nominated for “taking extra
steps to provide excellent customer service to
our patients and family
members at Pleasant Valley Hospital,” according
a statement from the
hospital.
Halfhill was recognized
because on several occasions she has seen the
Food Service Department with a long line
at the register and grill,
and she has helped them
restock supplies. This
help was both unsolicited
and greatly appreciated
by food service. She also
goes above and beyond
the requirements of her
own position on a daily
basis by assuming a leadership role in the hospitals pharmaceutical waste
management program
and the oncology program. Her assertiveness
and initiative indirectly
but positively affects the
patient experience by
allowing the pharmacists
to concentrate their
efforts on the clinical
aspects of patient care,
according to PVH.
“Gwen is an excellent
example of the PVH
Employee of the Month,
and we are very grateful
to have her on our team,”
a spokesperson for PVH
said.
In this recognition,
she received a $50 check
and a VIP parking space.
She will also be eligible
for the Customer Service
Employee of the Year
award with a chance for
$250.
Submitted by PVH.
GJWC card debuts at Ohio Valley Bank
bol OVBC. More information can be found at
Ohio Valley Bank’s Web
site at www.ovbc.com,
or on Facebook at www.
facebook.com/OhioValleyBank.
Submitted by Ohio Valley Bank.
GJWC card
to the school or charity.
The Gallipolis Junior
Womens Club gives
back to the area through
community service and
charitable donations.
Bank staff are currently working to add
more local designs to
the mix. The God’s
Hands at Work card was
also recently added.
Officials from schools
or local charities wishing to participate in the
program should email
communityfirst@ovbc.
com. More information
on the cards and a look
OVB | Courtesy
at the currently available
designs can be found at
www.ovbc.com/communitycards.
Ohio Valley Bank,
established in 1872
operates 19 offices in
Ohio and West Virginia.
The Bank’s parent company, Ohio Valley Banc
Corp., also owns Loan
Central, a consumer
finance company specializing in loans and
tax services. Common
stock for Ohio Valley
Banc Corp. is traded on
The NASDAQ Global
Market under the sym-
OVB’s Benjamin Tracker raises bar
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio
— Ohio Valley Bank
announced plans to
offer a new personal
financial management
(pfm) module as part
of its popular NetTeller
internet banking service.
The new module will be
called “OVB Benjamin
Tracker” and will be
offered free to all OVB
NetTeller users.
OVB Benjamin Tracker features the ability to
reliably sync the user’s
accounts from more than
17,000 financial institutions, tag and categorize
transactions simply,
create spending targets,
visually track savings
goals, and orchestrate
cashflow with an interactive calendar.
Current NetTeller
users will start seeing
the new Benjamin Tracker tab on November 21
when accessing the system from a desktop or
laptop computer. Future
integration into the
bank’s mobile banking
apps is underway.
“Benjamin Tracker
is a key component of
our next-level online
strategy,” said Tom
Wiseman, president
and CEO of Ohio Valley Bank. “This new
service provides visual
cues to easily manage
your accounts, monitor
spending habits, and
actually see where your
money goes.”
OVB Benjamin Tracker was built from the
ground up as the next
evolution of the bank’s
current Budget Buddy
service. Users will have
access to both Benjamin
Tracker and classic Budget Buddy from November 21 through January
31, 2018, to assist in the
transition.
Ohio Valley Bank,
established in 1872,
operates 19 offices in
Ohio and West Virginia.
The Bank’s parent company, Ohio Valley Banc
Corp., also owns Loan
Central, a consumer
finance company specializing in tax services.
Common stock for Ohio
Valley Banc Corp. is
traded on The NASDAQ
Global Market under
the symbol OVBC.
More information can
be found on Facebook
at www.facebook.com/
OhioValleyBank.
we can productively
build up our bilateral
trade.”
Online retailer
JD.com said it would
buy beef from the Montana Stock Growers
Association and pork
from Smithfield Foods
Inc. over the next three
years. Smithfield is
owned by China’s WH
Group, the world’s biggest pork packer.
JD.com said it would
buy $2 billion of U.S.
goods over three years.
China’s trade surplus
with the United States
in October widened
by 12.2 percent from
a year earlier to $26.6
billion, according to
Chinese customs data
released Wednesday.
The total surplus with
the United States for
the first 10 months of
the year rose to $223
billion.
The chairman of
the American Chamber of Commerce in
China, William Zarit,
expressed hope ahead
of Trump’s arrival that
the signing of business
deals wouldn’t draw
attention away from
“structural issues”
including Chinese limits on foreign activity
in finance, health care
and other industries.
China is the No. 3
export market for the
United States after
Canada and Mexico.
U.S. exports to China
rose 77 percent from
2007 to 2016 but
Washington reported
a $347 billion trade
deficit with China last
year.
*G�ZPV�BSF�B�DVSSFOU�
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FYBN�DBO�
TBWF�ZPVS�MJGF��
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LUNG
4$3&&/*/(
*G�ZPV�PS�B�MPWFE�POF�BSF����ZFBST�PS�PMEFS�BOE�B�DVSSFOU�PS�
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Lung Cancer is one of the leading causes of cancer death in the
United States. When detected early, survival rates increase
dramatically. Preventive care and health screenings are a critical part
of staying healthy. Pleasant Valley Hospital is committed to providing
you and your family with the care needed to live long and healthy lives
right here in the community we love.
'PS�NPSF�JOGPSNBUJPO�PS�UP�TDIFEVMF�BO�BQQPJOUNFOU �QMFBTF�DBMM�
������������
OH-70013427
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio
— Ohio Valley Bank this
week unveiled its newest debit card design as
part of the OVB Community First debit card
program. The newest
card design benefits
community outreach
programs of the Gallipolis Junior Womens Club
and is now available at
all Ohio Valley Bank
locations.
The Gallipolis Junior
Womens Club will
receive five dollars for
every OVB customer
that chooses to upgrade
to the new card design.
This newest debit card
is the 27th local design
released by Ohio Valley Bank in an effort to
make a positive impact
on its communities.
The attractive card
design features a golden
fleur-de-lis. Through
the Community First
debit card program,
bank account holders
may upgrade the look of
their debit card to one
designed for their favorite local school or charity. The upgrade is available for a ten dollar fee
with half donated back
BEIJING (AP) —
U.S. and Chinese companies on Wednesday
signed business deals
the two sides valued
at $9 billion during a
visit by President Donald Trump in a tradition aimed at blunting
criticism of Beijing’s
trade practices.
China’s biggest
online retailer said it
pledged to buy $1.2
billion of American
beef and pork but no
other details of the 19
agreements signed at a
ceremony attended by
U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross were
immediately released.
Such contract signings are a fixture of
visits by foreign leaders to China and often
involve agreements
negotiated weeks or
months earlier that
Beijing saved to showcase its importance as
a market.
Trump has made
narrowing the multibillion-dollar U.S.
trade deficit with
China a priority of his
administration. He is
due to hold talks with
Chinese President Xi
Jinping.
“Addressing the
imbalance in China
trade has been a
central focus of collaborative discussions
between President
Trump and President
Xi. And achieving
fair and reciprocal
treatment for the
companies is a shared
objective,” said Ross.
“Today’s signings are a
good example of how
1MFBTBOU�7BMMFZ�)PTQJUBM�o������7BMMFZ�%SJWF�o�1PJOU�1MFBTBOU �87�o��������������o�QWBMMFZ�PSH
Submitted by Ohio Valley Bank.
�4 Thursday, November 9, 2017
NEWS
Daily Sentinel
MEIGS BRIEFS
Sheriff
God Bless
Sheriff Wood
Wood told those waiting at the Board of ElecFrom page 1
tions on Tuesday night
that he had made the
draw much of a crowd.
Most locations maybe one efforts because of his
love for the county and
or two would show up,
once nobody came. But I the regard he has for the
was keeping a my prom- office of sheriff, which he
ise to myself that I would took on five years ago.
“I want to do the right
be in every part of Meigs
thing,” said Wood. “I
County to get this inforwould have not done it
mation to the citizens.
any other way.”
I wanted to make sure
Looking at what the
they knew what this was
about and how important county and his office
will do moving forward,
it was.
I only wish more would Wood stated, “We can’t
continue to work out of
have come.
a 19th century building
Tonight the election
and plan accordingly.
results were decided by
Everything that we do
the voters to stay where
we are and continue our from transporting, recovery program, we have to
same path. We will.
I want to thank every- reach within our selves
to care enough to know
one that supported the
that there is people out
proposed Meigs County
there suffering from
Justice Center. It truly
these problems all the
did have a lot to offer.
time. And to ignore that,
The new jobs, the revto think that that’s not a
enue, and keeping your
problem, it is.”
deputies closer for proWood said that he took
tection. Providing some
on the proposed facility
hope for those suffering
from this terrible killing to bring positive change
to the county, and that
poison of drugs in our
the results of Tuesday
neighborhoods.
Tomorrow another day evening will not stop
that.
will start, my office will
“It can’t be about
still move forward and
money. What is your pubthe efforts will not fade
lic safety worth? What do
by this.
I’m proud of what I do, you expect people to do
to protect you with the
and you can be assured
tools that we have now?”
adversity will not slow
asked Wood, stating that
me down.
he hoped if they move
The voters spoke and
forward with the levy
the future of your sheragain that voters would
iff’s office will continue
to fight, serve and protect come out and learn about
our citizens of this beau- the proposal and the
need.
tiful Ohio River County
“I am very disappointof Meigs.
Jury
(Cocaine), a felony of
the fifth degree, Trafficking in Drugs (Heroin),
a felony of the fifth
From page 1
degree, Trafficking in
Drugs (Cocaine), a felof the fifth degree;
ony of the fifth degree,
Amber Burton, 28, of
Possession of Drugs
Racine, Ohio, for Nonsupport of Dependents, (Heroin), a felony of the
fifth degree, and Possesa felony of the fifth
sion of Drugs (Cocaine),
degree;
a felony of the fifth
Cody Counts, 25, of
degree;
Athens, Ohio, for PosLee Fitchpatrick, 35,
session of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of Pomeroy, Ohio, for
Trafficking in Drugs
of the fifth degree,
(Heroin), a felony of the
Possession of Drugs
fourth degree, Posses(Cocaine), a felony of
the fifth degree, Posses- sion of Drugs (Heroin),
sion of Drugs (Oxymor- a felony of the fifth
degree, Trafficking in
phone), a felony of the
fifth degree, and Posses- Drugs (Heroin), a felony
sion of Drugs (Heroin), of the fourth degree,
and Possession of Drugs
a felony of the fifth
(Heroin), a felony of the
degree;
Ruthie Duncan, 41, of fifth degree;
John Fussnecker, 51,
Jackson, Ohio, for Possession of Drugs (Meth- of Amelia, Ohio, for
amphetamine), a felony Passing Bad Checks,
a felony of the fifth
of the fifth degree, and
degree, and Passing Bad
Possession of Drug
Checks, a felony of the
Abuse Instruments, a
misdemeanor of the first fifth degree;
James Garnes, 47,
degree;
of Pomeroy, Ohio, for
James Ellis, 30, of
Domestic Violence, a felMiddleport, Ohio, for
ony of the fourth degree,
Trafficking in Drugs
and Abduction, a felony
(Buprenorphine), a felof the third degree;
ony of the fifth degree,
Lesley Hall, 42, of
Possession of Drugs
Point Pleasant, West Vir(Buprenorphine), a
misdemeanor of the first ginia, for Possession of
Drugs (Heroin), a felony
degree, Trafficking in
Drugs (Buprenorphine), of the fifth degree, and
Possession of Drugs
a felony of the fifth
(Fentanyl), a felony of
degree, and Possession
the fifth degree;
of Drugs (BuprenorMichael Hammon,
phine), a misdemeanor
35, of Syracuse, Ohio,
of the first degree;
for Aggravated Arson,
Charles Estep, 33, of
Shade, Ohio, for Kidnap- a felony of the first
ping, a felony of the first degree, Aggravated
Arson, a felony of the
degree;
second degree, Trespass
James Fitchpatrick,
32, of Middleport, Ohio in a Habitation, a felony
for Trafficking in Drugs of the fourth degree,
(Heroin), a felony of the Burglary, a felony of the
fifth degree, Possession second degree, Domestic
of Drugs (Heroin), a fel- Violence, a misdemeanor
of the fourth degree,
ony of the fifth degree,
Aggravated Menacing, a
Trafficking in Drugs
(Heroin), a felony of the misdemeanor of the first
fifth degree, Possession degree, and Aggravated
of Drugs (Heroin), a fel- Menacing, a misdemeanor of the first degree;
ony of the fifth degree,
Joshua Hedrick, 27,
Trafficking in Drugs
(Heroin), a felony of the of Rutland, Ohio, for
Failure to Comply with
fifth degree, Trafficking in Drugs (Cocaine), Order or Signal of a
Police Officer, a felony
a felony of the fifth
of the third degree,
degree, Possession of
Improperly Handling
Drugs (Heroin), a felFirearms in a Motor
ony of the fifth degree,
Vehicle, a felony of the
Possession of Drugs
Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event
information that is open to the public and will be
printed on a space-available basis.
Nursing service availability
POMEROY — There will be no nursing services
(including flu shots) available at the Meigs County
Health Dept. on Thurs., Nov. 9th from 8 a.m.-2
p.m. because of staff participation in a mandated
public health exercise. The nurse will be available
from 2-4 p.m. We apologize for the inconvenience.
County Road 29 closure
RACINE — Meigs County Road 29, Bowmans
Run Road, will be closed for a slip repair beginning Monday, Nov. 13. It will remain closed for
approximately 2 weeks until work is completed.
The slip is located 0.4 mile west of C-28, Bashan
Road.
File photo
The Meigs County Sheriff’s Office will remain in the 121-year-old
structure following a defeat of the bond issue which would have
provided for the construction of a new facility.
ed tonight that we lost…
You just have to look at
tomorrow as the suns
going to come up; I’m
still the sheriff in town
and we have to work
together in the community to make it a good,
great community,” added
Wood.
Likewise, Commissioner Randy Smith
was disappointed by the
result, but looking to the
future.
“This wasn’t the result
we wanted, clearly, but
it’s not a problem that
will go away. We have to
regroup and hit it again.
It wasn’t a blow out and
the support is there. We
have to protect our citizens, our budget and our
future,” stated Smith.
Wood expressed his
appreciation for all of his
staff who have help over
the past several months,
as well as their day to day
efforts for the county.
Seeing the help given
by his staff and citizens
of the county, Wood said
made him want to push
forward as there are
“people who do care and
want to see better.”
“My men and women
work their butts off. They
are dedicated people
and will continue to be.
I applaud them for their
efforts,” said Wood.
Wood said he will be
meeting with the commissioners to see what
their next steps are.
fifth degree, Operating
a Motor Vehicle While
Under the Influence
of Alcohol or Drugs, a
misdemeanor of the first
degree, and Using Weapons While Intoxicated, a
misdemeanor of the first
degree;
Matthew Holley, 30,
of Halstead, Kansas, for
Nonsupport of Dependents, a felony of the
fifth degree;
Keith Holt, 31, of
Wilkesville, Ohio, for
Failure to Comply with
Order or Signal of a
Peace Officer, a felony
of the third degree,
Obstructing Official
Business, a felony of the
fifth degree, Failure to
Disclose Personal Information, a misdemeanor
of the fourth degree, and
Resisting Arrest, a misdemeanor of the second
degree;
Meredith Johnson, 33,
of Middleport, Ohio, for
Complicity, a felony of
the fifth degree, Trafficking in Drugs (Buprenorphine), a felony of the
fifth degree, Possession
of Drugs (Buprenorphine), a misdemeanor
of the first degree,
Trafficking in Drugs
(Buprenorphine), a felony of the fifth degree,
and Possession of Drugs
(Buprenorphine), a
misdemeanor of the first
degree;
Patrick Johnson, 29, of
Burton, Ohio, for Nonsupport of Dependents,
a felony of the fifth
degree;
Larry Kimbro, 35, of
Point Pleasant, West Virginia, for Possession of
Drugs (Heroin), a felony
of the fifth degree;
Wayne Leib, 36, of
Middleport, Ohio, for
Nonsupport of Dependents, a felony of the
fifth degree;
Roman Malone, 29, of
Freeport, Ohio, for Felonious Assault, a felony
of the second degree;
William Priddy, 53,
of Pomeroy, Ohio, for
Trafficking in Drugs
(Cocaine), a felony of
the fifth degree, and
Possession of Drugs
(Cocaine), a felony of
the fifth degree;
Allysia Rice, 23, of
Middleport, Ohio, for
Prohibitions Concerning Companion Animals
(Cruelty to Animals,
a felony of the fifth
degree, Prohibitions
Concerning Companion
Animals (Cruelty to Animals, a felony of the fifth
degree, and Prohibitions
Concerning Companion
Animals (Cruelty to Animals, a felony of the fifth
degree;
Andrew Robinson, 38,
of Columbus, Ohio, for
Vandalism, a felony of
the fifth degree;
Amanda Rodgers, 38,
of Bidwell, Ohio, for
Possession of Drugs
(Cocaine), a felony of
the fifth degree, Possession of Drugs (Oxycodone), a felony of the fifth
degree, Possession of
Drugs (Heroin), a felony
of the fifth degree, Possession of Drugs (Fentanyl), a felony of the
fifth degree, Possession
of Drugs (Acryl Fentanyl), a felony of the fifth
degree, and Possession
of Drugs (Furanyl Fentanyl), a felony of the
fifth degree;
Jeremiah Roush, 23,
of Reedsville, Ohio, for
Possession of Drugs
(Oxycodone), a felony
of the fifth degree, and
Tampering with Evidence, a felony of the
third degree;
Brooke Watson, 29,
of Long Bottom, Ohio,
(first indictment) for
Possession of Drugs
(Oxycodone), a felony
of the fifth degree, and
Possession of Drugs
(Fentanyl), a felony of
the fifth degree, and
(second indictment) for
Tampering with Evidence, a felony of the
third degree, Illegal Conveyance of Drugs onto
Grounds of a Detention
Facility (Alprazolam),
a felony of the third
degree, Possession of
Drugs (Heroin), a felony
of the fifth degree, and
Possession of Drugs
(Alprazolam), a misdemeanor of the first
degree.
These cases will
proceed in the Meigs
County Court of Common Pleas before Judge
I. Carson Crow.
Office closures for holiday
POMEROY — The Meigs County Courthouse
will be closed on Friday, Nov. 10 in observance of
Veterans Day.
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health
Department will be closed on Friday. Nov. 10 in
observance of Veterans Day.
Immunization clinic
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health
Department will conduct an Immunization
Clinic on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.
at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please
bring child(ren)’s shot records. Children must be
accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A $15.00
donation is appreciated for immunization administration; however, no one will be denied services
because of an inability to pay an administration
fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please
bring medical cards and/or commercial insurance
cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles); pneumonia and influenza vaccines are also available. Call
for eligibility determination and availability or
visit our website at www.meigs-health.com to see
a list of accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for adults.
Music booster craft show
REEDSVILLE — The Eastern Music Boosters
will have their 30th annual craft show Saturday,
Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eastern Elementary. The boosters are currently looking for crafters. If interested contact Jenny Ridenour at jenny.
ridenour@yahoo.com to get an application. There
are currently over 60 crafters, many are new this
year, with a few spaces left. The craft show will
feature performances by the Alumni Band, concert
band, marching band, choir, and hand bells. This
is the biggest fundraiser for the music program. It
pays for music for choir, hand bells, concert bands
both middle and high school, and repairs to all
instruments. It also provides transportation for
the marching band to attend away football games
and hand bells during Christmas concerts. It also
provides two $500 scholarships to graduating
seniors.
Holiday food drive
ATHENS —Dr. Mathews and staff at 530 W.
Union St., Suite A, Athens, will be conducting
their annual holiday food drive beginning Nov.
1. Donations of non-perishable food items maybe
dropped off from Nov. 1 through Dec. 21. The
office will match all donations.
MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR
Sunday, Nov. 12
RACINE — Carmel-Sutton United Methodist
Church, 31435 Pleasant View Road, Racine, will
hold an open house at its new location at 10:30
a.m. with food and fellowship to follow.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of
2017. There are 52 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History
On Nov. 9, 1967, a Saturn V rocket carrying an
unmanned Apollo spacecraft blasted off from Cape
Kennedy on a successful test flight.
On this date
In 1620, the passengers and crew of the Mayflower sighted Cape Cod.
In 1872, fire destroyed nearly 800 buildings in
Boston.
In 1918, it was announced that Germany’s Kaiser Wilhelm II would abdicate; he then fled to the
Netherlands.
In 1935, United Mine Workers president John
L. Lewis and other labor leaders formed the
Committee for Industrial Organization (later
renamed the Congress of Industrial Organizations).
In 1938, Nazis looted and burned synagogues
as well as Jewish-owned stores and houses in
Germany and Austria in a pogrom that became
known as “Kristallnacht.”
In 1952, Chaim Weizmann, the first president
of Israel, died.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
From page 1
for and 3,186 against.
President of Rio Grande
Community College Dr.
Michelle Johnston said
despite the outcome, Rio will
continue its efforts to provide
quality education to the fourcounty area.
“We are truly grateful for
the support we received in
Election
earning the board’s three
open seats.
Voter turnout in Meigs
County for the election
was 37.47 percent, with
5,761 of the county’s
15,376 registered voters
casting their ballots.
Results will remain
unofficial until the official
vote count takes place
on Nov. 20 at the Meigs
County Board of Elections. An unknown number of provisional ballots
will be counted as part of
the official vote count.
Victor Young III, 188;
Brian Young 192.
Racine Council (four
to be elected) — Robert
E. Beegle, 104; Kevin
Dugan, 43; Ashli Peterman, 100; Ian Wise, 91.
Rutland Council (four
to be elected) — Kimberly Wilford, 84; Stephanie Dillon, withdrew;
Kip Grueser, withdrew.
Syracuse Council (four
to be elected) — Barry
McCoy, 194; Casey Pickens, 47; Eber Pickens
Jr., 118; David Poole,
179; Tom Weaver, 190;
Michelle A. White, 168.
Syracuse Board of
Public Affairs — No candidate.
Unofficial results:
Villages
Middleport Council
(four to be elected)
— Brian Conde, 249;
Carolyn French, 117;
Emerson Heighton, 128;
Sharon Older, 178; Ruby
Vaughan, 98.
Pomeroy Mayor (unexpired term ends Dec. 1,
2019) — Don M. Anderson, 240;
Pomeroy Council (four
to be elected) — Nicholas A. Michael, 194;
Philip Ohlinger, 202;
Thomas B. Proffitt, 63;
Townships
Bedford Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Shawn Hawley, 155; Bob
Jones, 208; Eldon Leon
Sauters, 203.
Chester Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Jeromee Calaway, 259;
James Hawthorne, 272;
Alan Holter, 390; Paul
Morrison, 196.
Columbia Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Gary Carr, 213; Don
Cheadle, 160; Marco
Jeffers, 158; Thomas A.
Smith Sr., 154.
From page 1
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
51°
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
(in inches)
0.01
1.77
0.88
42.69
36.72
Today
Fri.
7:04 a.m. 7:06 a.m.
5:20 p.m. 5:19 p.m.
10:58 p.m.
none
12:32 p.m. 1:17 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
MOON PHASES
Last
New
First
Nov 10 Nov 18 Nov 26
Full
Dec 3
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Major
Today 4:06a
Fri.
5:06a
Sat.
6:01a
Sun. 6:49a
Mon. 7:33a
Tue. 8:14a
Wed. 8:54a
Minor
10:20a
11:20a
12:14p
12:37a
1:22a
2:03a
2:43a
Major
4:35p
5:34p
6:27p
7:14p
7:57p
8:37p
9:16p
Minor
10:50p
11:48p
---1:02p
1:45p
2:26p
3:05p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Nov. 9, 1842, a storm dropped
18 inches of snow in west-central
Illinois and one foot in parts of Iowa.
That snow stayed on the ground for
six months.
Mostly sunny and
colder
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
AccuWeather.com Cold Index™
The AccuWeather.com Cold
Index combines the effects of local
weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale
showing the overall probability of transmission
and symptom severity of the common cold.
0
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
WEATHER TRIVIA™
Chillicothe
53/24
Lucasville
55/26
Portsmouth
55/27
MONDAY
AIR QUALITY
0 50 100 150 200
300
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Belpre
54/27
Athens
53/24
St. Marys
54/26
Parkersburg
54/25
Coolville
54/25
Elizabeth
55/27
Spencer
55/27
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday
Flood
24-hr.
Location
Stage Level Chg.
Willow Island
37 13.28 +0.22
Marietta
34 25.50 -0.66
Parkersburg
36 27.20 +0.96
Belleville
35 12.35 -0.47
Racine
41 12.65 +0.45
Point Pleasant
40 28.39 +1.41
Gallipolis
50 11.99 +0.21
Huntington
50 32.34 +4.24
Ashland
52 37.25 +2.40
Lloyd Greenup 54 12.19 -0.21
Portsmouth
50 33.20 +6.00
Maysville
50 36.30 +1.50
Meldahl Dam
51 33.00 +6.10
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
Buffalo
56/28
Milton
56/28
St. Albans
57/28
Huntington
56/27
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
90s
51/44
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
68/55
0s
-0s
Los Angeles
-10s
73/59
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Mostly sunny
Marietta
54/26
Murray City
53/22
Ironton
56/28
Ashland
57/29
Grayson
56/28
WEDNESDAY
54°
35°
Low clouds
Wilkesville
54/24
POMEROY
Jackson
56/27
54/24
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
56/28
55/26
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
52/23
GALLIPOLIS
56/28
56/28
56/28
South Shore Greenup
56/28
54/26
30
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
TUESDAY
52°
35°
Occasional rain
Option, Sunday Sales at
the Eagles — Yes, 46;
No, 39.
Syracuse Village Current Expenses — For,
190; Against, 73.
Syracuse Village Police
Protection — For, 177;
Against, 81.
Syracuse Village Electric Aggregation — Yes,
93; No, 154.
Rutland Twp. Cemeteries Levy — For, 353;
Against, 148.
Olive Twp. Road Maintenance — For, 311;
Against, 104.
Chester Twp. Fire
Replacement Levy —
For, 514; Against, 205.
Sutton Twp. Current
Expenses — For, 512;
Against, 414.
Columbia Twp. Road
Maintenance — For, 250;
Against, 140.
Rio Grande Community College — (Meigs
totals) For, 1,925;
Against, 3,576; (Five
County totals) For, 8,060;
Against, 11,297.
Alexander Local
Income Tax Levy (Meigs,
Vinton and Athens totals)
— For, 1,166; Against,
1,730.
60°
37°
Cloudy, a shower
possible in the p.m.
NATIONAL CITIES
McArthur
53/22
Waverly
53/23
County, Local and Regional
levies and issues
Meigs Public Library,
1 mill renewal — For,
3,948; Against, 1,704.
Meigs Senior Citizen
Services, 1.6 mill — For,
3,435; Against, 2,138.
Meigs Correctional
Facility Bond Issue,
2.95 mills — For, 2,417;
Against, 3,189.
Pomeroy Village Current Expenses — For,
172; Against, 130.
Pomeroy Village, Fire
Protection — For, 216;
Against, 84.
Pomeroy Village Liquor
53°
40°
Partly sunny and
chilly
Logan
53/22
State Issues
Issue 1, Marsy’s Law
— Yes, 4,220; No, 1,293
(Meigs only totals).
Issue 2, Drug Price
Relief Act — Yes, 952;
No, 4,596 (Meigs only
totals).
SUNDAY
48°
33°
Adelphi
53/23
0
Q: In a year, do all places on Earth get
about the same duration of sunlight?
SUN & MOON
SATURDAY
continue.”
“I’m definitely disappointed,” said Gallia Commissioner
and Rio Grande Alumni David
Smith. “Rio contributes major
facilities to the region. With
the levy’s defeat, it will certainly have an impact on our
educational and economic
futures. I know no one wants
to pay more taxes but this will
impact us all.”
For more information about
Rio Grande Community College, please visit rio.edu.
Hawley, 1,342; Ryan
Mahr, 1,152; Jayson Tillis, 553; Steven Vance,
542;
Southern Local Board
of Education (three to be
elected) — Brenda Johnson, 738; Don Smith, 32,
Dennis Teaford, 630;
Tom Theiss, 36; Kent
Wolfe, 117; Tom Woods,
412.
A: Yes
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
FRIDAY
44°
HEALTH TODAY
Precipitation
EXTENDED FORECAST
Mostly sunny and chilly today. Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. High 56° / Low 28°
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
46°
40°
60°
39°
78° in 1932
16° in 1971
Board of Education
Athens-Meigs ESC AtLarge (Meigs, Hocking
and Athens County total)
— John Depoy, 7,034.
Athens-Meigs ESC
Southern Local — Mony
Wood, 112.
Alexander Local Board
of Education (three to be
elected — Meigs, Athens
and Vinton County totals)
— Jay Barnes, 1,352;
Josh Collins, 1,455; Fred
Davis, 1,419; Margaret
J. Demko, 1,041; Ralph
Harvey Sr., 548; Lucy
deLaval Juedes, 861; Jody
L. Monk, 464.
Eastern Local Board
of Education (two to
be elected) — Sammi
Mugrage, 875; Amanda
Reed, 798.
Meigs Local Board
of Education (two to
be elected) — Heather
41°
22°
35°
this opportunity to thank our
campaign volunteers for all of
their help over the past several months,” Johnston said.
“They have worked tirelessly
to educate their communities on the importance of Rio
Grande Community College
and inform voters of the
impact this levy would have
had on the success of our college, the local economy and
future students throughout
the area. These important
conversations must and will
Spaun, 672.
Scipio Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Tammy Andrus, 119;
Roger Cotterill, 172.
Sutton Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Tony Carnahan, 238;
Alan Crisp, 291; Howard
Ervin Jr., 346; Adam
Johnson, 171; Joseph
Nottingham, 197; Larry
C. Smith, 376.
Lebanon Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Gary Cooper, 122;
Donald R. Dailey, 103,
Vincent Gray, 94; Gerrad
Parry, 39; David Rose, 51.
Lebanon Twp. Trustee
(unexpired term) — Matthew S. Evans, 167.
Letart Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Dave Graham, 105;
Michael Roush 107.
Olive Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Austin Keith Bailey, 55;
L. Brian Collins, 184;
Larry Life, 232; William
R. Osborne, 216.
Orange Twp. Trusee
(two to be elected) —
Michael E. Guess, 161;
Chad Nelson, 171; Roger
A. Ritchie, 117.
Rutland Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
David Davis, 258; Jamie
Fortner, 166; Steve Lambert, 356.
Salem Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Jack L. Ervin, 156;
Eddie Howery, 62; H.
Dannie Lambert, 141.
Salem Twp. Trustee
(unexpired term) —
Rebecca J. Johnston,
174.
Salisbury Twp. Trustee
(two to be elected) —
Robert Ball, 598; Bill
8 PM
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
commitment to an affordable
educational option for citizens in the region.
Rio planned to use the levy
dollars to support critical
educational programs that
serve regional and community
needs, focusing on preparing
today and tomorrow’s workforce.
The community college will
continue to collect on the
existing levy.
“Although the levy did not
pass, we would like to take
all four counties,” Johnston
said. “While this was not the
outcome we were hoping for,
we will continue to use the
resources we have to provide
a quality education at an
affordable price for a stronger
community.”
This was the first time the
college had returned to the
ballot in 43 years. During
this time, Rio has used these
local funds to directly impact
the quality of its academic
programs and to support its
Clendenin
57/25
Charleston
56/26
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
16/1
Montreal
48/19
Billings
28/25
Minneapolis
24/12
Chicago
42/20
Denver
49/27
Toronto
47/16
Detroit
48/21
Kansas City
46/20
New York
53/37
Washington
55/39
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
Today
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
64/43/s
28/22/sn
61/44/r
58/41/c
53/38/c
28/25/pc
54/40/c
50/38/s
56/26/pc
55/39/r
43/27/pc
42/20/pc
51/24/s
50/27/pc
51/23/s
63/44/pc
49/27/s
37/17/pc
48/21/pc
87/74/pc
68/50/pc
50/23/s
46/20/s
78/54/pc
62/36/pc
73/59/pc
56/29/s
88/75/pc
24/12/pc
60/35/s
68/53/sh
53/37/pc
56/38/pc
84/66/pc
57/38/c
85/61/s
50/25/s
47/34/s
50/38/r
52/38/r
54/25/s
64/42/pc
68/55/r
51/44/r
55/39/c
Hi/Lo/W
67/46/s
27/16/s
65/40/s
44/24/s
43/22/s
43/25/pc
54/37/c
39/25/s
40/21/s
59/29/s
56/31/pc
34/26/pc
36/21/s
33/22/sf
35/22/s
65/48/pc
60/31/pc
37/30/pc
32/21/pc
86/75/pc
71/52/s
35/23/s
42/35/pc
76/53/pc
58/31/s
71/57/pc
41/25/s
86/75/pc
29/26/pc
51/29/s
70/54/pc
38/26/s
59/42/pc
78/66/pc
39/25/s
86/61/pc
32/18/pc
36/20/s
55/27/s
47/25/s
42/29/s
61/40/pc
66/52/pc
53/43/c
45/27/s
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
61/44
El Paso
70/47
High
Low
87° in Punta Gorda, FL
-3° in Belgrade, MT
Global
Chihuahua
74/48
High
Low
Houston
68/50
Monterrey
66/53
Miami
88/75
109° in Tete, Mozambique
-41° in Oymyakon, Russia
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
You’ll Feel
Right At Home.
OH-70004384
Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your
financial needs, but small enough to know your first name.
www.homenatlbank.com
Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a
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Rio
Thursday, November 9, 2017 5
�Sports
6 s Thursday, November 9, 2017
Daily Sentinel
4 Blue Devils named all-district soccer
By Paul Boggs
against Fairland in Ohio Valley Conference competition,
once against South Point, and
a scoreless deadlock at nonCENTENARY, Ohio —
league rival Point Pleasant.
Sometimes, you just have to
They defeated South Point
take what you can get.
for their only triumph, and
For the young Gallia Academy High School soccer squad, were unfortunately outscored
60-7 in those dozen defeats.
the Blue Devils — despite
Still, they managed a fourwinning just one match out
some of all-district honorees,
of 17 total this season —did
including three boys and one
land four players on the allgirl, as the young lady was
Southeast District Division II
team, which was announced on named to the Division II Honorable Mention list.
Monday.
Gallia Academy is a co-ed
After the season with the
club, despite the postseason
most victories (11) in school
honors being divided into boys
history, but also after the
and girls.
departure of 13 program playThe lone lady honored was
ers from that standout club, the
junior defender Gretchen
Blue Devils endured a 1-12-4
McConnell, as the Blue Devil
campaign this year.
Their four draws were twice boys did have one first-teamer,
pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com
Paul Boggs | OVP Sports
Gallia Academy’s Gretchen McConnell (8) maintains possession of the ball
during the Blue Devils’ Ohio Valley Conference soccer match against Chesapeake
on Sept. 28 in Centenary, Ohio. GAHS teammate Justin Day (7) looks on.
one second-teamer and one
Honorable Mention choice.
Justin Day — a junior midfielder and forward who led the
Blue Devils in goals — earned
first-team accolades, while the
second-team pick was sophomore midfielder and defender
Ian Hill.
Andrew Toler, a sophomore
who opened the season as the
starting goalkeeper before
being switched to defender,
took Honorable Mention.
McConnell, Toler, Hill and
Day are all first-time all-district
selections.
Pierce Wilcoxon, the only
senior who played on a regular
basis and who represented
GAHS in Sunday’s Southeast
See SOCCER | 7
MSU success
against OSU
needs defense
By Jim Naveau
jnaveau@limanews.com
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Michigan State football
coach Mark Dantonio was not happy when former Michigan running back Mike Hart made his
famous “little brother” comment about the Spartans in 2007.
So, it’s probably not a good idea to refer to Ohio
State’s rivalry with MSU as the little brother of its
legendary rivalry with Michigan.
But that’s kind of what it is. The Michigan rivalry is in a category of its own. But Michigan State
has tormented the Buckeyes often enough in the
Urban Meyer era that it is clearly No. 2 on the list
of Big Ten rivals.
The Spartans are the only Big Ten team to beat
OSU twice since Meyer became the Buckeyes’
coach. And those two defeats were very costly for
Ohio State.
In 2013, Michigan State beat Ohio State 34-24
in the Big Ten championship game when OSU was
undefeated. Two years later, with Lima Central
Catholic graduate Tyler O’Connor filling in for the
injured Connor Cook at quarterback, Michigan
State beat another undefeated OSU team 17-14.
The 2013 loss probably cost Ohio State a trip
to the BCS championship game and the 2015 loss
kept the Buckeyes out of the College Football Playoff.
Three of the last five times the two teams have
played have had a retro feeling, with the two
teams pounding on each other for 60 minutes.
Urban Meyer compared this year’s team to a
prize fight earlier this week and said, “The tougher team usually wins.”
It was that way when Ohio State won 17-16 in
East Lansing in 2012 and by that same score last
season. It was that way in 2015 when Michigan
State won 17-14 on a day when OSU seemed to
forget giving the ball to Ezekiel Elliott was a very
good idea.
The only exceptions were the 2013 Big Ten
Championship game and OSU’s 49-37 win at
Michigan State in 2014.
If there is a common thread to Michigan State’s
success against the Buckeyes that has heated up
the rivalry, it is that its defense has held them
below their average offensive output and in one
case far below it.
That probably should not be a surprise with
Dantonio, the defensive coordinator on Ohio
State’s 2002 national championship team, as its
head coach.
The only time in the last five seasons Ohio
State’s total yardage against Michigan State has
exceeded its season average was when it rolled up
568 yards in 2014.
In 2016, it averaged 459 yards a game and
gained 310 at Michigan State. The 2015 team
See MSU | 7
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Friday, Nov. 10
Rio Grande Athletics
Women’s Basketball vs
Bryan (TN) at Union (KY)
Classic, 6 p.m.
Men’s Basketball at MVNU
Classic, 7:30
Saturday, Nov. 11
WVSSAC Football
Playoffs
(10) Philip Barbour at (7)
Point Pleasant, 7:30
College Football
Michigan State at Ohio
State, noon
West Virginia at Kansas
State, 3:30
Western Kentucky at
Marshall, 6:30
Rio Grande Athletics
Bowling in Raider Classic
at Beavercreek, 12:15
Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Point Pleasant seniors Jesse Gleason (63) and Cameron Nott (48) lead the Big Blacks onto the field for their regular season finale on
Oct. 27 in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Point Pleasant hosts Colts
By Bryan Walters
is quick to point out his
excitement in playing the
Colts for the very first
time in program history.
POINT PLEASANT,
The venerable mentor
W.Va. — Another first in
also notes that PBHS will
a decade full of them.
be coming in full of conPoint Pleasant will
fidence after earning its
face Philip Barbour for
the first time in program first playoff berth since
history when the seventh- the 2013 campaign. The
Colts were winless (0-20)
seeded Big Blacks host
the previous two seasons
the 10th-seeded Colts
before making this curon Saturday night in the
rent remarkable run to
opening round of the
the playoffs.
2017 Class AA football
Philip Barbour will
playoffs at Ohio Valley
likely be bringing a
Bank Track and Field.
decent crowd as well, parBoth teams have
similarities, starting with ticularly with the school’s
identical 8-2 records that volleyball team playing
have led to this inaugural earlier in the day at the
matchup. Both programs state tournament.
“I’m really proud of
have also enjoyed sucwhat we’ve been able to
cesses through stingy
defensive efforts this fall, accomplish … not only
as well as having the abil- this year, but over the last
decade. It really speaks
ity to consistently put
to how much work the
points up on the board.
coaches and these kids
There are, however,
some notable differences have put in over the last
11 years for us to sustain
too. Point Pleasant will
a run like this,” Darst
have a considerable
said. “Making the playoffs
advantage in postseason
never gets old, and it’s
experience — not to
mention the vaunted 12th exciting that we are playing somebody new for the
man standing behind it
first time. They’re excited
on the sidelines.
It will be the latest in a to be in the playoffs for
the first time in years too,
long line of playoff firsts
I’m sure.
accumulated by Point
“They chose Saturday
Pleasant over the years,
as the Red and Black will night so that they could
go and cheer on their volbe making their 15th
leyball team at the state
overall appearance in
tournament that day and
the postseason. The Big
then come over here later
Blacks are also making
that night. Their fans
their 10th consecutive
will be able to make a full
postseason appearday of it, so our kids will
ance, including the fifth
have to be prepared for
straight home game to
a spirited Philip Barbour
start the playoffs.
group.”
As 11th-year PPHS
The Big Blacks enter
football coach Dave Darst
looks forward to the pro- Saturday’s contest as
only one of two Class
gram’s 13th postseason
AA home teams in the
game at OVB Field, he
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
Point Pleasant seniors Alec Smith (30) and Tucker Mayes (42)
celebrate a touchdown during the first half of the Big Blacks’ win
over Westside on Oct. 27 in Point Pleasant W.Va.
top five in both scoring offense and scoring
defense, with secondseeded Bluefield being
the other.
PPHS is fourth in
offensive points with an
average of 41.6 per game,
while the defense is fifth
overall in Class AA in
allowing just 15.2 points
per contest.
Point Pleasant — winners of three straight
decisions — is 1-2 overall
against playoff teams this
year, with the lone win
coming at sixth-seeded
James Monroe (20-14)
during Week 2. Both of
Point’s losses are against
the top two ranked Class
AA programs Mingo Central (36-34) and Bluefield
(42-13).
PPHS scored 34-ormore points on eight different occasions this fall
and also held opponents
to singles digits in four
games, which included
one shutout victory over
Man (45-0).
The Big Blacks had
a Week 11 bye, so they
are rested and ready to
return to the field … or at
least Darst believes that
to be true.
“Our kids do seem to
be excited for the challenge,” Darst said. “Having the week off before
the playoffs seems to have
helped us a little bit and
the kids are focused on
what we have to do. We’re
ready to go.”
The Colts enter Saturday with a six-game
winning streak and a .500
record against playoff
qualifiers. PBHS defeated
16th-seeded Robert C.
Byrd by a 21-20 count last
week to qualify for the
postseason, but dropped
a 35-7 decision at eighthseeded Liberty Harrison
back in Week 4.
See COLTS | 7
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
NFL
New England
Buffalo
Miami
N.Y. Jets
W
6
5
4
4
L
2
3
4
5
T
0
0
0
0
Tennessee
Jacksonville
Houston
Indianapolis
W
5
5
3
3
L
3
3
5
6
T
0
0
0
0
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Cleveland
W
6
4
3
0
L
2
5
5
8
T
0
0
0
0
Kansas City
Oakland
Denver
L.A. Chargers
W
6
4
3
3
L
3
5
5
5
T
0
0
0
0
Philadelphia
Dallas
Washington
N.Y. Giants
W
8
5
4
1
L
1
3
4
7
T
0
0
0
0
New Orleans
Carolina
Atlanta
Tampa Bay
W
6
6
4
2
L
2
3
4
6
T
0
0
0
0
Minnesota
Detroit
Green Bay
Chicago
W
6
4
4
3
L
2
4
4
5
T
0
0
0
0
L.A. Rams
Seattle
Arizona
San Francisco
W
6
5
4
0
L
2
3
4
9
T
0
0
0
0
All Times EST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
Pct PF PA Home Away
.750 216 179 3-2-0 3-0-0
.625 174 149 4-0-0 1-3-0
.500 116 179 2-2-0 2-2-0
.444 191 207 3-2-0 1-3-0
South
Pct PF PA Home Away
.625 181 193 3-1-0 2-2-0
.625 206 117 2-2-0 3-1-0
.375 229 208 2-3-0 1-2-0
.333 162 260 2-2-0 1-4-0
North
Pct PF PA Home Away
.750 167 131 2-1-0 4-1-0
.444 190 171 2-2-0 2-3-0
.375 129 158 2-2-0 1-3-0
.000 119 202 0-5-0 0-3-0
West
Pct PF PA Home Away
.667 253 208 3-1-0 3-2-0
.444 196 214 2-2-0 2-3-0
.375 150 198 3-1-0 0-4-0
.375 150 152 1-3-0 2-2-0
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
Pct PF PA Home Away
.889 283 179 5-0-0 3-1-0
.625 226 178 2-2-0 3-1-0
.500 177 194 2-2-0 2-2-0
.125 129 207 0-4-0 1-3-0
South
Pct PF PA Home Away
.750 221 155 3-1-0 3-1-0
.667 168 159 2-2-0 4-1-0
.500 170 172 1-2-0 3-2-0
.250 158 198 2-2-0 0-4-0
North
Pct PF PA Home Away
.750 179 135 4-1-0 2-1-0
.500 206 186 1-3-0 3-1-0
.500 181 191 3-2-0 1-2-0
.375 134 171 2-2-0 1-3-0
West
Pct PF PA Home Away
.750 263 155 2-2-0 4-0-0
.625 189 149 3-1-0 2-2-0
.500 139 201 2-1-0 2-3-0
.000 143 239 0-4-0 0-5-0
Thursday, Nov. 2
N.Y. Jets 34, Buffalo 21
Sunday, Nov. 5
Jacksonville 23, Cincinnati 7
L.A. Rams 51, N.Y. Giants 17
New Orleans 30, Tampa Bay 10
Carolina 20, Atlanta 17
Tennessee 23, Baltimore 20
Indianapolis 20, Houston 14
Philadelphia 51, Denver 23
Dallas 28, Kansas City 17
Arizona 20, San Francisco 10
Washington 17, Seattle 14
Oakland 27, Miami 24
Open: Kansas City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Oakland
Monday, Nov. 6
Detroit 30, Green Bay 17
Thursday’s Games
AFC
3-1-0
3-2-0
3-3-0
4-4-0
NFC
3-1-0
2-1-0
1-1-0
0-1-0
Div
1-0-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
2-3-0
AFC
4-3-0
5-2-0
3-4-0
2-3-0
NFC
1-0-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-3-0
Div
2-1-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
AFC
4-1-0
4-3-0
3-4-0
0-7-0
NFC
2-1-0
0-2-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
Div
3-0-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
AFC
4-2-0
4-4-0
2-3-0
2-4-0
NFC
2-1-0
0-1-0
1-2-0
1-1-0
Div
2-1-0
1-2-0
2-2-0
2-2-0
NFC
6-0-0
4-2-0
3-3-0
0-6-0
AFC
2-1-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
Div
3-0-0
2-0-0
0-3-0
0-2-0
NFC
5-1-0
4-3-0
3-1-0
2-4-0
AFC
1-1-0
2-0-0
1-3-0
0-2-0
Div
2-0-0
2-1-0
0-1-0
0-2-0
NFC
4-1-0
4-3-0
3-4-0
1-5-0
AFC
2-1-0
0-1-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
Div
2-1-0
2-0-0
1-2-0
0-2-0
NFC
4-2-0
3-2-0
3-4-0
0-8-0
AFC
2-0-0
2-1-0
1-0-0
0-1-0
Div
2-1-0
2-0-0
2-1-0
0-4-0
Seattle at Arizona, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Washington, 1 p.m.
L.A. Chargers at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Houston at L.A. Rams, 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m.
Dallas at Atlanta, 4:25 p.m.
New England at Denver, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Chicago, Minnesota, New England,
L.A. Chargers, Cleveland, Pittsburgh
Monday’s Games
Miami at Carolina, 8:30 p.m.
Stewart hints he
may race in future
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) — Tony Stewart hasn’t
ruled out a return in some form to NASCAR, perhaps
in the Xfinity Series or at Charlotte Motor Speedway’s
road course.
The three-time NASCAR champion expressed
interest in getting back in a stock car Wednesday as
he introduced Aric Almirola as the newest driver at
Stewart-Haas Racing . At one point, Almirola turned
to his new boss and asked if he can run Xfinity Series
races next season.
“We’ll work on that. I might want to drive it at some
point,” Stewart said.
When the assembled media groaned at Stewart
potentially dangling fake news, he doubled down.
“You guys act like you don’t need something shocking today to write,” Stewart said. “There are actually
some road course races that I might be interested in
running. We’ve actually discussed it in-house here, but
we don’t have anything near worth announcing by any
means, but there are some really cool races, especially
Charlotte having a road course race next year. I mean,
there might be some opportunities that might be a
little bit fun for me to come out and dust things off a
little bit.”
Stewart later told reporters he’s working on something even bigger that does not involve NASCAR. He
declined to share more information, but has publicly
expressed interest in running the 24 Hours of Le
Mans, Global RallyCross and has even chided team
co-owner Gene Haas about Formula One’s Monaco
Grand Prix.
Stewart retired at the end of last season. Now 46,
he’s got a full schedule of sprint car racing and has
seemingly enjoyed his time in his role as owner at
NASCAR races. Prior to Wednesday, he’d never publicly expressed interest in running a NASCAR race
again.
There are four road courses on the 2018 Xfinity
Series schedule, at Watkins Glen International, MidOhio Sports Car Course, Road America and Charlotte. The Charlotte road course is the infield of the
current oval, which will be reconfigured for a pair of
races next season.
MSU
was close, but OSU had
40 fewer yards than its
average when it played
the Spartans.
From page 6
Ohio State goes into
averaged 434 yards and Saturday’s game at home
produced only 132 yards against Michigan State
as the Big Ten leader
against the Spartans.
in total offense at 549
In 2013, Ohio State
yards a game. Michigan
averaged 511 yards
State is third in total
a game and had 374
defense at 303 yards a
yards against Michigan
game.
State. And in 2012, it
Soccer
From page 6
District all-star match,
was moved to keeper.
Michael Norris of
Alexander was the Division II boys Player of the
Year, while John Weber of
Hillsboro was tabbed as
Coach of the Year.
The all-Southeast District soccer teams and
subsequent awards are
selected by the Southeast
District Soccer Coaches
Association.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106
Thursday, November 9, 2017 7
Rio baseball picked 3rd in poll
By Randy Payton
For Ohio Valley Publishing
NEW ALBANY, Ind.
— The University of Rio
Grande has been picked
third in the 2018 River
States Conference Baseball Preseason Coaches’
Poll released Tuesday
morning by league officials.
The RedStorm tallied
64 points in the balloting
of the league’s 10 head
coaches. Head coach
Brad Warnimont’s club
is coming off a season of
34-19-1 overall and 24-71 RSC. Rio Grande won
the conference tournament in 2015 and 2016.
Indiana University
Southeast was tabbed
as this year’s conference
favorite. The Grenadiers
ended last year ranked
No. 15 in the final NAIA
Top 25 poll and were
within one game of the
NAIA World Series.
IU Southeast had a
record of 48-15 overall,
25-7 RSC last year and
received nine of the 10
first-place votes in the
conference preseason
poll. The Grenadiers
reached the championship game of the NAIA
Baseball National Championship Opening Round
Kingsport Bracket before
falling to No. 5 Keiser
(Fla.), 9-6, one game
shy of the NAIA World
Series.
IU Southeast led the
poll with 81 points.
Courtesy photo
The University of Rio Grande has been tabbed third in the River States Conference Baseball
preseason coaches’ poll released Tuesday morning by league officials. The RedStorm picked up
64 points in the voting.
Point Park (Pa.)
University grabbed the
remaining first place
vote and 72 points to
finish second in the poll.
The Pioneers were 36-19
overall, 26-6 RSC last
year as conference regular-season champions,
their fourth in five years.
Behind Rio Grande in
fourth place was Midway (Ky.) University,
last year’s RSC Tournament champion, with
57 points. The Eagles
were 28-30, 20-12 RSC
in 2017, their first year
as a baseball program.
Midway qualified for the
NAIA Opening Round
with its conference title.
WVU Tech reached
the conference tournament finals last year
and is picked fifth this
year. The Golden Bears
received 50 points and
were 31-28 overall, 18-12
RSC last year.
Indiana University
Kokomo is entering its
first year of competition in baseball and was
picked sixth in the poll.
The Cougars got 36
points and are projected
to be the sixth-and-final
postseason tournament
qualifier in the conference.
Brescia (Ky.) University made the playoffs
last year and was picked
seventh this year. The
Bearcats were 13-37,
9-23 RSC a year ago.
Asbury (Ky.) University
was picked eighth coming off an 18-35, 8-24
campaign in 2017.
Cincinnati Christian
(13-38, 7-25 RSC) and
Ohio Christian University (8-41-1, 4-25-1 RSC)
round out the preseason
poll in ninth and 10th.
Some RSC teams
began their seasons playing games this fall, and
the season kicks up in
full during the month of
February. The RSC conference schedule begins
March 2 and the RSC
Tournament is set for
May 3-6 at VA Memorial
Stadium in Chillicothe,
Ohio.
Now with 10 baseball
teams, the RSC will
advance two automatic
bids to the NAIA Opening Round. The RSC
regular-season champion
and RSC Tournament
champion will be guaranteed a spot in the
national tournament.
The NAIA Baseball
Preseason Top 25 Coaches’ Poll is scheduled to
be release Nov. 7 from
the national office.
Randy Payton is the Sports
Information Director at the
University of Rio Grande.
No change at top of CFP rankings
By Ralph D. Russo
Associated Press
With three games
matching teams in the
selection committee’s
top 10, the College Football Playoff race could
become a lot clearer on
Saturday.
Or more muddled.
Georgia, Alabama,
Notre Dame and Clemson held their spots in
the top four of the selection committee rankings
Tuesday night, and
unbeaten Miami moved
up three spots to No.
7 before its showdown
with the Fighting Irish.
Oklahoma remained
fifth and TCU moved up
to sixth. The Sooners
and Horned Frogs play a
key Big 12 game on Saturday, with the winner
taking sole possession of
first place in the conference.
Notre Dame visits the
Hurricanes on Saturday
night, and Georgia is at
Auburn, which came in
10th.
After Miami in the
rankings, unbeaten Wisconsin was No. 8, the
highest-ranked Big Ten
team. The Hurricanes
jumped over Wisconsin
after beating Virginia
Tech handily last Saturday. The Badgers pulled
away late in a rout of
Indiana.
Selection committee
chairman Kirby Hocutt,
Texas Tech’s athletic
director, said the committee was impressed
by the Hurricanes’ most
convincing win of the
season against a “solid”
Virginia Tech team.
“That strengthened
their resume more than,
I would say, Wisconsin strengthened their
resume with a win over a
three-win Indiana team,”
Hocutt said.
Washington, the high-
est-ranked Pac-12 team,
is ninth and Auburn is
10th.
No. 14 Penn State and
No. 15 Ohio State fell
out of the top 10 after
losses last week.
UCF was 18th, the
highest-ranked team
from outside the Power
Five conferences. The
highest-ranked conference champion from the
Group of Five leagues is
guaranteed a spot in one
of the New Year’s Six
Bowls, and the American
Athletic Conference is in
prime position to grab
that bid, likely to the
Peach or Fiesta bowl.
RedStorm No. 3 in final regular season poll
By Randy Payton
Independent Institutions
and Unaffiliated Groups.
Head coach Scott
Morrissey’s squad hasn’t
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
played since posting a
– The University of Rio
6-1 win over Asbury UniGrande held on to the
versity on Oct. 28.
No. 3 spot in the final
Rio Grande will play
regular season NAIA
in the semifinal round
Men’s Soccer Coaches’
of the tournament on
Top 25 Poll released
Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7
Tuesday night.
p.m. against No. 4 West
The RedStorm (14-1Virginia University-Tech.
1) garnered 465 points
in the balloting of a panel The RedStorm defeated
the Golden Bears in their
of head coaches repreregular season meeting,
senting each of the con4-0, on Oct. 14 in Rio
ferences, Association of
Grande.
For the seventh
straight week, William
Carey (Miss.) ended up
at the top of the poll.
The Crusaders (16-0-0)
collected 16 of the 18
first-place votes and had
497 points in the balloting.
Oklahoma Wesleyan
stayed at No. 2, grabbing
the remaining two firstplace votes and tallying
483 points, while Missouri Valley remained at
No. 4 behind Rio Grande
with 444 points and
Baker (Kan.) held on to
the fifth position with
426 points.
Columbia (Mo.) had
the biggest jump of the
week, moving from 17th
to 15th, while Rocky
Mountain (Mont.) had
the biggest fall in the poll
by slipping from eighth
to 11th.
Bryan (Tenn.) was the
only newcomer to join
the Top 25 this week at
No. 25, while Reinhardt
(Ga.) fell from the list.
Colts
at you in lot of different
ways, and their special
teams are pretty good
at making plays as well.
It will be a good test for
us.”
Besides experience,
however, Point Pleasant
holds the biggest advantage simply in being
home.
The Big Blacks are
50-7 at OVB Field since
the stadium opened in
2009, including an 8-4
mark in playoff games.
Darst is also 8-9 in
playoff games and 94-25
overall during his 11 seasons at the helm.
Point Pleasant —
which has a playoff win
in each of the past four
seasons — has won 22
of its last 25 decisions
in the friendly confines
of OVB Field. PPHS is
10-14 all-time in postseason contests.
“It’s always nice to
start the postseason at
home, plus I think there
is some excitement in
playing somebody new
for the first time,” Darst
said. “We are a tough
out here at home and
the community always
shows us support when
the playoffs start up, so
it will be nice to be home
one more time.”
Kickoff is scheduled
for 7:30 p.m. Saturday
evening.
For Ohio Valley Publishing
unit this year.
The Colts — who will
be making their third
playoff appearance since
From page 6
the 2004 campaign —
have not won a playoff
The Colts have been
game during that 14-year
shut out once this year,
span.
a 17-0 loss to Elkins,
Experience might be
but the Blue and White
scored 21-or-more points on his side, but Darst
believes that this enereight times this season
gized PBHS squad is
— and reached 30-orquite capable of giving
more points in four of
his troops fits.
those contests.
“They’ve made their
Philip Barbour also
mark on the defensive
held the opposition to
single digits three times side of the football this
year. They make you
and limited half of its
regular season schedule earn everything you get,
rather it be touchdowns,
to 20-or-fewer points.
first downs or positive
The guests have averyardage,” Darst said.
aged 27.3 points offen“They have a strong runsively and allowed 18.8
ning game that comes
points as a defensive
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
8 Thursday, November 9, 2017
Daily Sentinel
Scandal hangs over college basketball headed into 2017-18
By John Marshall
No. 3 Arizona, No. 10
Southern Cal, Oklahoma
State and Auburn, along
with an Adidas marketCollege basketball is
ing executive. The probe
better than ever on the
floor. Scoring is up, stars has already taken down
No. 16 Louisville coach
players fill every corner
Rick Pitino and athletic
of the country and fan
director Tom Jurich, and
support is sky high.
more shoes could drop
Off the floor, it has an
as the investigation digs
image problem.
deeper.
A federal probe this
The teams already in
summer uncovered the
dark underbelly of college the crosshairs — Miami
is also among them —
basketball, revealing a
will play with uncertainweb of bribes and kickty; whether its players
backs from shoe comwill remain eligible, if the
panies funneled toward
investigation will reach
recruits. The arrests
all the way to the head
of 10 people, including
assistant coaches at four coach, if NCAA sanctions
prominent schools, casts are on the horizon.
The other major proa shadow over the sport
grams, particularly those
heading into the 2017with high-end recruits,
18 season — and likely
could be looking over
beyond.
their shoulders all season
“It’s a big egg on a lot
of our faces,” Utah coach to see if they will become
ensnared.
Larry Krystkowiak said.
“You have to eliminate
“It kind of speaks for the
the clutter and underentire entity, and we’re
stand the class has to be
part of it.”
tight,” Arizona coach
The federal investigaSean Miller. “You have to
tion led to the arrests of
talk to people, but only
assistant coaches from
Associated Press
we know what happens
on a daily basis in our
program.”
On the court, Miller
has the type of team that
could end his Final Fourless run. The Wildcats
have a solid core of experienced players returning
from last year’s Elite
Eight team — preseason
All-American Allonzo
Trier among them — to
go with a stellar recruiting class, highlighted by
athletic big man Deandre
Ayton.
Of course, there are
plenty of deep, talented
teams capable of making
a run to San Antonio.
Duke is the preseason
No. 1 for the second
straight season with
senior Grayson Allen
back and the addition of
Marvin Bagley III, coach
Mike Krzyzewski’s latest
one-and-done wonder.
Michigan State’s Tom
Izzo always seems to get
the most out of his team
in March and has plenty
to work with this season,
playing with a stacked
deck bolstered by the
return of preseason AllAmerican Miles Bridges.
No. 4 Kansas has
reloaded and is gunning
for Big 12 title No. 14
in a row. So has No. 5
Kentucky, but you knew
that already; Coach Cal
is never without a roster
full of future NBA players.
Defending national
champion North Carolina
lost a lot from a year ago,
but the return of point
guard Joel Berry II was
huge for the Tar Heels,
even if he will miss the
start of the season after
breaking his hand punching a door.
“We’re not defending
(the national championship) because it’s not
the same team playing
against the same teams,
but we’re the only team
that can go out and say
we could do this a second
year in a row,” Tar Heels
coach Roy Williams said.
Don’t count out the
mid majors, who have
been major players since
Butler reached consecutive Final Fours from
2010-11.
Gonzaga reached the
title game a year ago and
took the Tar Heels to the
wire. The Zags lost a lot
from that team, but came
in at No. 18 in the AP
preseason poll and coach
Mark Few has another
talented group.
This year it could be
Wichita State. Coach
Gregg Marshall, who
has spurned offers from
other schools to remain
in Wichita, has his entire
starting five back and a
stronger schedule — for
NCAA Tournament seeding purposes — after the
Shockers’ move to the
AAC.
“My job got better in
terms of the profile of the
league and the opportunity to get in the NCAA
Tournament,” Marshall
said.
And don’t forget about
the freshman. Every
year seems to bring bigger, more athletic players straight out of high
school, and this season is
no exception.
Bagley is 6 feet, 11
inches of do everything,
making a good Duke
team even better. Same
thing with Ayton, though
at 7-1, 260 pounds. Kentucky has five high school
All-Americans.
The best of the bunch
could be Missouri’s
Michael Porter Jr. He’s
6-10, can shoot, score
off the dribble, is a preseason All-American,
the projected No. 1 NBA
draft pick and has been
compared to a young
Kevin Durant. He’s going
to get plenty of shots in
Columbia, too.
“He’s long and fast and
skilled, got tremendous
feel, I.Q.” Florida coach
Mike White said. “He’s
going to be a really good
player.”
The 2017-18 season
will be filled with them.
Whether they’ll be
enough to pull the sport
from under the dark
cloud hanging over it
remains to be seen.
Mickelson geared toward winning a Ryder Cup in Europe
By Doug Ferguson
takes.
Mickelson already
holds the U.S. record
by qualifying for 11
Phil Mickelson has
consecutive teams, and
more than just an eluhe has made 23 straight
sive U.S. Open title on
appearances in the
his mind for 2018. He
wants desperately to be Ryder Cup and Presidents Cup combined.
on another Ryder Cup
team, and he’s willing to But this isn’t about a
add tournaments to his streak. It’s about having
schedule if that’s what it a chance — perhaps his
AP Golf Writer
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“That’s a big goal of
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make the team,” Mickelson said at the HSBC
Champions in Shanghai.
Whether he speaks
from confidence or hope
remains to be seen.
Mickelson hasn’t won
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Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Thursday, November 9, 2017 9
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
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THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
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�10 Thursday, November 9, 2017
Spartans have
another big chance
against Ohio State
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Once again,
the biggest game of the Big Ten regular season
might be Ohio State against Michigan State.
That’s nothing new, but it’s also not what was
predicted in 2017.
“No one expected us to be here at this point,
except for us,” Spartans quarterback Brian Lewerke said Tuesday. “It’s a big moment. We realize
it. I don’t think it’s one of those where we’ve got
nothing to lose, because we do have stuff to lose
— the Big Ten championship on the line, and we
definitely want to be there.”
Saturday’s game at Ohio State will merely be the
latest of several matchups between the Buckeyes
and Spartans this decade that had major conference title implications. Michigan State beat Ohio
State in the 2013 Big Ten title game. Since then,
the teams have been in the same division, and in
2014 and 2015, they split two meetings that essentially decided who would play in the league title
game.
The matchup lost a lot of its luster last season,
when Michigan State went 3-9, but the 13thranked Spartans (7-2, 5-1, No. 12 CFP) have
rebounded and will have the inside track to a division title if they can beat No. 11 Ohio State (7-2,
5-1, No. 13).
The Buckeyes are double-digit favorites over a
Michigan State team that hasn’t won a Big Ten
game by more than eight points, and if the Spartans lose, this will still have been an encouraging
season with an inexperienced team. After coming
this far, however, Michigan State now has high
stakes to play for.
“We have a lot to lose. We’re in control right
now. So we do have a lot to lose and we want
to stay in control,” coach Mark Dantonio said.
“We’re excited we have this opportunity, but we’ve
worked for this opportunity and we’ve channeled
everything to get to November, knowing that last
week was going to be a challenge, this week and
then the following two weeks.”
The Spartans edged Penn State last weekend on
a last-second field goal.
“We certainly haven’t played flawlessly. There’s
a lot of things we’ve got to correct and be able to
move forward on,” Dantonio said. “I think that
somebody said we’re playing with house money. I
don’t know. So we’ll just keep going.”
Michigan State was expected to lean on its running game this season, but Lewerke has become
the key to the offense, attempting 113 passes over
the past two games and reaching 400 yards passing in each.
His performance against Penn State was particularly impressive since it came on a wet day that
included a lengthy weather delay in the second
quarter. Lewerke is only a sophomore, so the
future looks bright for both him and the Spartans.
But right now, the focus is on the present. Michigan State’s next chance to contend in the Big Ten
came sooner than expected.
Jarnkrok, Rinne
power Predators past
Blue Jackets 3-1
By Mitch Stacy
AP Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio
— The Nashville
Predators finished off a
successful early-season
trip with a win over
the Columbus Blue
Jackets.
The Predators won
a couple in California
before beating Columbus 3-1, with the only
loss coming in the first
game of the swing at
San Jose on Nov. 1.
“We did what we
had to do on the road
here, so it was good,”
Nashville coach Peter
Laviolette said. “(We)
walk away with six
points out of eight on a
road trip this early. For
me, it’s good to be in
the spot we’re in.”
Calle Jarnkrok
scored in the third
period and Pekka
Rinne stopped 35
shots for the Predators, who dealt Columbus its third straight
loss.
“I’ve been feeling
really good, my body
has been feeling good,
and I seem to see the
puck really well right
now,” Rinne said. “Also
tonight I gave up a few
not-so-great rebounds,
and guys were there
for me, so that’s what I
need, too.”
Jarnkrok put Nashville ahead to stay ,
sweeping a rebound
past goaltender Joonas
Korpisalo with 5:35
remaining. The Blue
Jackets challenged the
goal, contending Kevin
Fiala interfered with
Korpisalo and kept him
from making the save,
but it was upheld after
a video replay.
Matt Irwin scored
in the first period and
Viktor Arvidsson got
an empty-net goal in
the final minute for the
Predators (8-5-2).
Korpisalo, who
started for Sergei
Bobrovsky on the
second night of a backto-back, also turned in
a strong performance,
stopping 26 shots.
Rookie Pierre-Luc
Dubois scored for the
Blue Jackets (9-6-1).
After a scoreless
first period in which
Columbus had an 11-8
shot advantage, Nashville got on the board
with 7:24 left in the
second. Irwin scored
his second goal of the
season when he got a
nice crossing pass from
Arvidsson and lifted
a wrist shot over Korpisalo’s glove.
Dubois tied it at 1
with an impressive
sequence 4:37 into
the third period. He
picked the pocket of
P.K. Subban in the
neutral zone, charged
in and beat Rinne with
a backhander for his
second of the season.
SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
Halladay remembered for hard work
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
— A fierce competitor
on the mound, Roy Halladay was generous and
gentle away from the
field.
The eight-time All-Star
loved his family, baseball
and flying.
Halladay’s passion for
piloting cost him his life
Tuesday when his private
plane crashed into the
Gulf of Mexico. He was
40.
Former teammates,
coaches and fans mourned the sudden loss of the
beloved former player,
who was known for his
tireless work ethic. Nearly every memory began
with a story about Halladay’s legendary workout
program and his early
morning routine.
Halladay even outworked Chase Utley.
The fan favorites
quickly became close
friends after Halladay
was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies before
the 2010 season. Utley
recalled his introduction
to Halladay at the team’s
practice complex in
Clearwater, Florida.
“My heart hurts writing this,” Utley wrote
on Instagram. “I can
still remember the first
day we met. It was
5:45am on the first day
of spring training when
I arrived. He was finishing his breakfast but his
clothes were soaking
wet. I asked if it was
raining when he got in.
He laughed and said ‘No
I just finished my workout.’ I knew right then
— he was the real deal.
Thank you Roy for allowing us to witness what it
takes to be the best. We
will all miss you.”
Former teammate
Jose F. Moreno | Camden Courier-Post via AP, file
Philadelphia Phillies starting pitcher Roy Halladay celebrates with catcher Carlos Ruiz (51) after
throwing a no-hitter Oct. 6, 2010, to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 4-0 during Game 1 of the National
League Division Series in Philadelphia. Authorities have confirmed that Halladay died in a small plane
crash in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Florida on Tuesday.
Cole Hamels, currently
a Texas Rangers ace,
joined Phillies chairman
David Montgomery at
Philadelphia’s ballpark to
remember Halladay. Fans
left pictures, candles and
notes outside the stadium to honor Halladay,
who played four years
there after spending his
first 12 seasons with the
Toronto Blue Jays.
“Behind everything he
did, he had a purpose,”
Hamels said. “I think you
come to realize that you
have very small, short
moments in life to do
something great so you
have to maximize it. You
have to make the best of
it. And he did. He made
us push to a level that
sometimes you didn’t
think you could actually
reach. He made everybody better.”
Halladay won a Cy
Young Award in each
league and tossed a perfect game and a no-hitter
in his first postseason
start in the same year
after coming to the Phillies. The 6-foot-6 righthander was a three-time
20-game winner who
finished 203-105 with a
3.38 ERA.
Halladay was a devoted
husband to wife Brandy
and a loving father to
sons Ryan and Braden.
“All-Star pitcher. AllStar person. All-Star
father and family man,”
Montgomery said.
Halladay served as a
guest instructor with the
Phillies in spring training
and had his own office at
the complex. He enjoyed
working with the organization’s young players
on the mental aspects of
baseball.
“He certainly would
have given more to baseball in the future because
of his love for the game,”
Montgomery said. “But
his commitment to his
family kept him where he
was the last few years.
We’d had a number of
conversations about his
potential future in the
game. But he just would
say, ‘I want it, but it’s on
hold. It’s on hold right
now because of my family.’”
Halladay was the pitching coach at Calvary
Christian High School,
and he was coaching
another youth team.
For all of his personal
accomplishments, Halladay always put the
team first and shared the
credit. He gave all of his
teammates and members
of the organization a luxury watch to commemorate his perfect game and
had a special bond with
former Phillies catcher
Carlos Ruiz.
Cavs get past Bucks, 124-119
CLEVELAND (AP) —
Kevin Love joked that he
might swing by the hospital on his way home.
On a recent visit, he
got a dose of something
that made him and the
Cavaliers feel better.
Love scored a seasonhigh 32 points without
attempting a 3-pointer,
LeBron James added 30
following an interesting
couple days on social
media, and Cleveland
withstood a 40-point
performance by Giannis
Antetokounmpo to beat
the Milwaukee Bucks
124-119 on Tuesday
night.
The Cavs have been
one of the NBA’s biggest
surprises this season —
for all the wrong reasons.
But after losing five of
six, they did enough to
hand the young-andimproving Bucks their
fourth straight loss and
keep Cleveland fans from
panicking.
Love was briefly hospitalized after scoring just
four points and leaving a
surprising loss to Atlanta
in the third quarter on
Sunday. Following his
best game this season,
Cleveland’s center was
asked what IV medications he received.
“I don’t know,” he said
with a smile. “Whatever
they gave me I might go
back and check myself in
tonight.”
Love added 16
rebounds. J.R. Smith
found his stroke and
added a season-high 20
points for the Cavs.
“That’s my guy,” James
said of Smith, who went
5 of 7 on 3-pointers
while wearing a model
of James’ sneakers.
“Swish is my guy and
he’s been struggling the
first 10 games. I told
him it was the shoes. He
Tony Dejak | AP
Cleveland Cavaliers’ Kevin Love (0) drives against Milwaukee Bucks’ Thon Maker (7), from Australia,
in the second half of an NBA basketball game, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2017, in Cleveland. The Cavaliers won
124-119.
finally decided to wear
my shoes. After a long
conversation we finally
decided to wear them
and he had a breakout
game.
“He hit the 3-ball, got
into the paint. That was
Swish. We’re gonna need
more of that from him a
lot coming up.”
Still a few weeks shy
of his 23rd birthday, the
multi-talented Antetokounmpo finished 16 of 21
from the floor. He also
had nine rebounds and
eight turnovers before
fouling out with 18 seconds left.
Malcolm Brogdon had
22 points for Milwaukee,
and Khris Middleton finished with 20.
Before the game, the
Bucks got some scoring help by acquiring
guard Eric Bledsoe from
Phoenix in exchange
for forward/center Greg
Monroe and two draft
picks.
Afterward, coach Jason
Kidd complained about
the officiating. Milwaukee was called for 31
personals compared to
18 for Cleveland, and the
Cavs attempted 38 free
throws.
Kidd pointed out
that over the past three
games, opponents have
tried 95 free throws to
40 for Milwaukee.
“I just got fined,” he
said. “That’s one way.
The other way is by
expressing to the officials and I did that the
whole night. The different crews that we’ve had
have been awful.”
Cleveland’s start to
the season has been puzzling on so many levels.
Loaded with as much
talent as any team in the
league, the Eastern Conference champions have
been beating good teams
and losing to squads they
should be handling.
“We don’t want to,”
Love said. “We’d rather
come out and play —
because we’re capable —
at a high level of basketball every single game.
We have a ton of talent
in here.”
The myriad issues have
led to the usual scrutiny
of James, who caused a
stir on social media Monday night.
Moments after former
teammate Kyrie Irving
and the Boston Celtics
beat the Hawks for their
ninth straight win, James
posted a meme on his
Instagram account of the
kids’ cartoon character
Arthur with a clenched
fist with the caption
“mood.”
Asked for the meaning,
James shrugged.
“I like Arthur,” he said.
First unit
Plagued by slow starts
through their first 10
games, the Cavs came out
with better intensity and
focus.
Cleveland shot 69 percent from the floor (11
of 16) and made 14 of 15
free throws in the first
quarter while opening
an 11-point lead. It was
a much better showing
from the Cavs’ starters,
who were criticized by
Dwyane Wade after Sunday’s loss.
�
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