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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 183, Volume 70
Pomeroy woman
sentenced to six
years in prison
Wednesday, November 16, 2016 s 50¢
Firemen’s Association food drive benefits Cooperative Parrish
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@civitasmedia.com
POMEROY — A Pomeroy woman has been sentenced to six years in prison after pleading guilty
to charges in multiple criminal cases.
Sarah A. Blankenship of Pomeroy pleaded guilty
earlier this month to charges of possession of
heroin in four separate criminal cases which she
was indicted on in 2016. The charges stem from
alleged activity in 2014 and 2015 which was investigated by the Ohio Organized Crime Investigations Commission’s Major Crimes Task Force of
Gallia-Meigs.
She pleaded guilty to a total of five counts of
possession of heroin, all fifth-degree felonies, and
was sentenced to one year in prison on each count
to be served consecutive to one another. In pleading guilty to the charges, additional counts against
her in three of the four cases were dismissed.
In addition, she was sentenced to one year in
prison after having violated her community control on a 2010 case in which she was charged with
non-support of dependents.
It was while she was on community control that
the other offenses to which she pleaded guilty
occurred.
Blankenship was among those arrested in July
during an operation and warrant round-up by the
Task Force following the return of 43 drug related
indictments in both Gallia and Meigs counties.
Her six year prison sentence from Meigs County
Common Pleas Court is to run concurrent to an
18 month prison sentence out of Gallia County,
according to Assistant Meigs County Prosecutor
Jeremy Fisher.
Reach Sarah Hawley at shawley@civitasmedia.com.
Middleport man
sentenced to prison
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@civitasmedia.com
Courtesy photos
The Pomeroy Firemen’s Association and Powell’s Foodfair conducted their fourth annual “Feeding Our Friends” food drive on Saturday,
Nov. 12, collection non-perishable food items and donations for the Meigs County Cooperative Parrish. Items donated ranged from
canned vegetables and fruits to tuna, boxed stuffing, spaghetti sauce with noodles and macaroni and cheese. In addition to food items,
shoppers donated $425 in monetary donations to give to the parish. The Firemen’s Association also gave away 20 smoke detectors
to local residents who needed them as well as distributing information on Ohio’s burning laws. Pictured (top photo) are (from left)
Benjamin Young, Willie Zahran, Brentten Young and Clayton Taylor representing the Pomeroy Firemen’s Association with Pam North of
the Meigs Cooperative Parish dropping off the non-perishable food items collected. (Bottom left) Derek Miller of the Pomeroy Firemen’s
Association accepts a monetary donation from a community member for the Meigs Cooperative Parish during the 2016 “Feeding Our
Friends” food drive sponsored by the Pomeroy Firemen’s Association and Powell’s Foodfair.
Deputies arrest robbery suspect
CVS on Jackson
Pike robbed
Tuesday morning
By Dean Wright
POMEROY — A Middleport man has been
sentenced to more than three years in prison
after violating his community control in two
separate cases.
Trenton Qualls appeared in Meigs County
Common Pleas Court earlier this month after
having his community control revoked in a 2009
and a 2012 case.
Qualls was sentenced to one year in prison on
the 2009 case in which he previously pleaded
guilty to non-support of dependents.
Additionally, he was sentenced to 30 months
in prison on the 2012 case. In that case, he was
placed on community control for the charge of
trafficking in drugs, a third-degree felony.
The one year and the 30-month sentences are
to run consecutive to one another for a total sentence of 42 months in prison.
Qualls has additional charges pending in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court, including a pending case as part of a long-term investigation by
the Ohio Organized Crime Investigations Commission’s Major Crimes Task Force of GalliaMeigs.
Reach Sarah Hawley at shawley@civitasmedia.com.
deanwright@civitasmedia.com
GALLIPOLIS — Gallia
County Sheriff’s deputies
arrested a man shortly
before noon Tuesday on
Island Avenue for reportedly wandering into the
CVS Pharmacy at the
corner of Jackson Pike
and State Route 160 and
robbing it that morning.
According to Gallia
County Chief Deputy
Dick Grau, deputies
responded to a call
around 9:20 a.m.
“An individual went
into CVS,” said Grau.
“As I understand, he
was looking for a ride
and was unable to get
a ride. All the sudden,
he dashed behind the
counter and cleaned out
an undetermined amount
of cash from the cash
register. We subsequently
believe he left on foot
and at some point was
perhaps picked up by
another individual and
brought to this location
on Island Avenue.”
Grau confirmed
reports the subject originated from neighboring
Woodland Centers before
traveling to the pharmacy. Grau added the nature
of the suspect’s reported
time at Woodland Centers was unknown.
No one has been
injured during the course
of the investigation.
The chief deputy said
deputies have taken an
individual into custody
but no names have been
released at this time.
“We’re very pleased to
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put a quick resolution to
this and be able to to do
that with no one being
hurt and everyone being
safe,” said Grau. “We
worked the case diligently. We were able to get to
CVS in a timely fashion
and able to get some
good intel very quickly
thanks to some civilians
in the public and were
able to get to this (Island
Avenue) address and be
able to put eyes on it and
make an arrest out of it.”
Dean Wright can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2103
Great American Smokeout event set for Thursday
Staff Report
INDEX
Obituary: 2
News: 3
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 8
Comics: 9
Dean Wright | Daily Tribune
Deputies stand outside a residence on Island Avenue around noon
Tuesday after taking a man into custody for the reported robber
of a CVS Pharmacy store at the corner of Jackson Pike and State
Route 160.
OHIO VALLEY — Smoking
is one of the worst health habits
Americans have. Before cigarettes
became common, lung cancer
was a rare cancer, but with society’s introduction of cigarettes it
became one of the most common.
Even women show a marked
increase in lung cancer. And
today, the American Cancer Society (ACS) says tobacco use is the
largest preventable cause of disease and premature death. Holzer
joins the ACS in supporting The
Great American Smokeout.
The American Cancer Society
has set the third Thursday of
November as an annual date to
help people stop smoking. This
year’s Great American Smokeout
falls on Thursday, Nov. 17. To recognize this event, Holzer will have
an information table available in
the Gallipolis Medical Center cafeteria during breakfast and lunch
with representatives to speak with
individuals about tobacco cessation. A turkey, donated by Piggly
Wiggly, is a door prize for those
who sign up during the event to
quit smoking. The event is organized by the Holzer Low Dose CT
Scan Program. Finding early signs
of lung cancer was once next
to impossible, however, studies
are proving that screening with
low-dose CT scans may identify
the beginnings of disease in highrisk patients. Holzer is proud to
offer this type of screening at our
Athens and Gallipolis locations
and has recently received a grant
from Whedon Cancer Detection
Foundation to provide a limited
number of free screenings.
Individuals who are eligible
to receive the low-dose CT scan
include patients age 55-77, and
are smokers or who have quit
within the last 15 years with a
smoking history of at least 30
pack-years. Pack-years are calculated by multiplying the average
number of packs of cigarettes a
person smokes per day by the
number of years a person has
smoked. For more information on
the Low Dose CT Scan Program,
call Sandy Thomas at (740) 4413905 or email sthomas@holzer.
org.
About 40 million Americans
still smoke cigarettes, and tobacco
use remains the single largest preventable cause of disease and premature death in the world. While
cigarette smoking rates have
dropped (from 42% in 1965 to
See SMOKEOUT | 5
�OBITUARIES/NEWS
2 Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Daily Sentinel
ANDERSON
OBITUARIES
DOLORES BING-ZELINSKY
COLUMBIA STATION
— Dolores E. BingZelinsky (nee Green),
83, passed away Nov. 15,
2016.
Beloved wife of Ray
Zelinsky and the late
Wilford Bing.
Cherished mother
of Richard Bing
(Nancy Starner),
Sherril Rundle
(Ken) and the late
Randy Bing. Dear
step-mother of
Brenda Browske
(Frank), Diane Shimo
(Jeff), Karen Brianas
(Greg) and the late David
Zelinsky (Lynda, surviving). Loving grandmother
of Corey Bing, Amy
Rundle, Jackie Csiszar
(Attila), Kenny Rundle
and step-grandmother of
10. Great grandmother of
three. Dear friend to VJ
Dietrich, Doris Hershey
and Rachel Lambert.
Dolores served her
community in Columbia
Station in a variety of
ways including as Transportation Supervisor of
Columbia Schools, one of
the first female fire fighters/EMTs of Columbia
Fire Department and one
of the founders of
Safety Town. She
loved catering,
gardening, fishing,
traveling and the
company of her
many friends. Member of VFW, Eastern
Star and St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church.
Visitation 3-7 p.m.,
Thursday at Jardine
Funeral Home 15822
Pearl Road, Strongsville.
Funeral Mass 10 a.m.,
Friday at St. Elizabeth
Ann Seton, Columbia Station. Interment Columbia
Cemetery. Family suggests donations to Columbia Fire Department
or Alternative Paths of
Medina. www.jardinefh.
com.
MARY ANN CLELAND
COOLVILLE — Mary
Ann Cleland of 673 Vanderhoof Road, Coolville,
passed away Nov. 15,
2016, at the age of 78.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, Herman and
Elizabeth Krise
and three brothers, Ernest, Earl
and Carl.
She is survived
by her husband of
40 years, David
Cleland; two sons, Richard Taylor of Beverly,
Ohio, and Gregory Taylor
of Pomeroy, Ohio; two
step-sons, Brian Cleland
of Los Angeles, Ca., and
Scott Cleland of Marietta,
Ohio; two step-daughters,
Tammie Taylor of Racine,
Ohio and Diana Jacobs
of Forrest, Va.; 19 grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren.
She worked for Borg
Warner and G..E. Plastics
for 26 years. She attended
Torch Baptist Church and
was a founding member
of Amazing Grace
Church in Tuppers
Plains.
Viewing will be
held from 4-6 p.m.
on Friday at WhiteSchwarzel Funeral
Home in Coolville.
Funeral services
will be held at 11 a.m.,
Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016,
at Torch Baptist Church
with Pastor Wayne Dunlap and Jim Dickey officiating. Burial will be in the
Meigs County Memory
Gardens, Pomeroy, Ohio.
You are invited to sign
the online guestbook at
www.whiteschwarzelfh.
com.
SMITH
GALLIPOLIS — Clibborn L. Smith, 62, Gallipolis,
passed away Saturday, November 12, 2016 at his
home.
Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Friday,
November 18, 2016 in the Mount Carmel Church,
14620 State Route 554, Bidwell, with Pastor Gene
Armstrong officiating, with viewing at the church 10
a.m. to the time of service. Burial will follow in Providence Cemetery, Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell. Friends
and family may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral
Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave, Gallipolis,
Thursday 6-8 p.m.
IRONTON — Paula Anderson, 73, of Ironton, died
Monday, November 14, 2016, at the Emogene Dolin
Jones Hospice House.
Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville is in charge of
arrangements. A funeral mass will be held Thursday,
November 17, 2016, at 10:30 a.m. at St. Lawrence of
O’Toole Church.
SLIWINSKI
GALLIPOLIS — Robert Andrew Sliwinski, age 62,
of Gallipolis, passed away on Saturday, November 12,
2016 at his home.
Funeral services will be 2 p.m., Saturday, November
19, 2016 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home
with Father Thomas Hamm officiating. Friends may
call at the funeral home on Saturday from noon until
the time of service.
MARTIN
MISSOURI — Robert C. Martin, Jr., 65, of Missouri, formerly of Lawrence County, Ohio, died Friday, November 11, 2016 in Missouri.
A graveside service will be held 11 a.m. Thursday,
November 17, 2016 at Miller Memorial Gardens,
Miller. Burial will follow.There will be no visitation.
Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is in
charge of arrangements.
RIEDER
PROCTORVILLE — Mark Rieder, of Proctorville,
died Monday, November 14, 2016, at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va.
Funeral service will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday,
November 17, 2016 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville.Burial will follow in Rome Cemetery,
Proctorville. Visitation will be held 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, November 16, 2016 at the funeral home.
HOLLEY III
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Johnie Lee Holley, III, 29,
of Huntington, died Sunday, November 13, 2016 at
home.
Visitation will be held 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday,
November 17, 2016 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville.
WARREN
CROWN CITY — Betty Lou Warren, 80, of Crown
City, passed away Monday, November 14, 2016 at
Heartland of Riverview, South Point.
Funeral service will be held 11 a.m. Friday, November 18, 2016 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory,
Proctorville, by Pastor Meredith Turley. Burial will
follow in Crown City Cemetery, Crown City. Visitation will be held 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, November
17, 2016 at the funeral home.
CREWS
THURMAN — Laura Marie (Lilly) Crews died Saturday, November 12, 2016 at the age of 105 years.
Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Friday November
18, 2016 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home
with Pastors Jack Hughes and Tony Conley officiating. Burial will follow in Patriot Cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 6-8
p.m.
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VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
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ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER
68 (BRAVO)
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19
SERVING BEGINS AT 5PM
TICKETS ONLY $7.00
74 (SYFY)
MEIGS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
PREMIUM
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR OR
RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE
QUALITY PRINT SHOP
POMEROY FLOWER SHOP
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT DANNY DAVIS
6 PM
6:30
400 (HBO)
450 (MAX)
500 (SHOW)
60690783
invited to attend.
MARIETTA — The
Regional Advisory
Council of for the Area
Agency on Aging will
meet at 11 a.m. at The
Knights of Columbus,
312 Franklin St., Marietta.
MIDDLEPORT —
Joni Owen, the Village
Soap Maker, will present a Holiday soap
making demonstration
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at
Riverbend Arts Council, 290 N. 2nd Ave.,
Middleport. Admission
is $12 and each will
Thursday, Nov. 17
receive a sample bar
ROCKSPRINGS —
of soap. Refreshments
The Meigs County
served. For additional
Retired Teachers will
info call 740-416-1847.
sponsor a retirement
POMEROY — The
planning seminar for
PHS Class of ‘59 will
all active teachers
be having their third
and certified staff of
Friday lunch at Fox
schools in Meigs Coun- Pizza at noon.
ty from 4-6 p.m. at the
Meigs High School
Saturday, Nov. 19
cafeteria. Speakers
RUTLAND — The
from the STRS and
annual Rutland Voluninvestment consultants teer Fire Department
will present updates
turkey dinner will be
on projected benefits
held at Meigs Elemenand financial planning tary School, with servfor teachers of all ages. ing to begin at 5 p.m.
Refreshments and door Tickets are $7 and are
prizes will be provided. available at the Rutland
Please call 740-416Department Store,
6790 or email beckyQuality Print Shop and
jane.triplett@yahoo.
Pomeroy Flower Shop.
com by Nov. 10 to indiPOMEROY —
cate participation.
Return Jonathan Meigs
POMEROY — The
Chapter of the DAR
Meigs County Demowill have a special
cratic Party will meet
program about our
at 7 p.m. at the Cartreasured depression
penter’s Hall on Main
glass. Members are to
Street, Pomeroy.
bring glass ware with
them. The meeting will
Friday, Nov. 18
be held at the Pomeroy
MIDDLEPORT
Library at 1 p.m. in the
— The monthly Free
large conference room.
Community Dinner
Brighten your holiday
at the Middleport
tables by using this
Church of Christ Fam- beautiful glassware.
ily Life Center, located
SALEM CENTER —
at the corner of Fifth
Star Grange Fun Night
and Main Streets,
and Potluck supper for
will be held at 5 p.m.
Nov. 19 has been canThey will be serving
celled.
a Thanksgiving meal
BURLINGHAM —
of turkey, dressing,
The Burlingham Cemmashed potatoes and
etery Association will
gravy, noodles, green
hold a public meeting
beans, roll, and desat 10 a.m. at the Burlsert. The public is
ingham Church.
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Nature "Honey Badgers:
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Legally Blonde (‘01, Com) Luke
Red, White and Blonde
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The Divergent Series: Allegiant (2016, Adventure) Theo Westworld "Trompe L'Oeil"
Gladers face new challenges as they
James, Zoë Kravitz, Shailene Woodley. Tris must escape
Tonight
traverse a desolate and deadly wasteland.
with Four beyond the wall the encircles Chicago. TV14
(:15)
Furious 7 (2015, Action) Paul Walker, Jason Statham, Vin
(:35) Unfriended A group of friends is
Thirteen (2002, Drama)
Diesel. Dominic Toretto and his crew become the targets of Owen Shaw's tormented over Skype by what appears to Evan Rachel Wood, Nikki
vengeful brother. TV14
be their dead classmate. TVMA
Reed, Holly Hunter. TV14
(5:35) Forsaken (‘15, West) (:15) Weiner (2016, Documentary) A look at the political
Rambo Sylvester Stallone. A group of
Rocky
Donald Sutherland, Kiefer
campaign of New York Congressman Anthony Weiner.
Christian aid workers recruits a Vietnam vet Balboa TV14
Sutherland. TVMA
TVMA
to help deliver medical supplies. TVMA
�NEWS
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, November 16, 2016 3
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday,
Nov. 16, the 321st day of
2016. There are 45 days
left in the year.
Costumers line up at the Belle and Beaus Western square dance club Halloween party
Courtesy photo
Square dance Halloween party winners
Staff Report
Gail Buck, of Leon, W.Va., won “most
original” costume with her alien. Becky
CHESHIRE — The Bells and Beaus
Jaycox, of Wellson, took the title of
Western square dance club of Cheshire “famous frontiersman” and Connie and
had their annual Halloween party
Bob McCoy, of Oak Hill, were named
recently with 59 individuals present.
“most famous celebrities” for their verA parade of costumed characters was sion of Bonnie and Clyde.
enjoyed by all dancers.
Grilled hotdogs were prepared by
Costume contest winners are as folJackie Rodgers Starcher and Roger
lows. Phyllis Vogel, of Winfield, W.Va.,
Steele. A meal of delicious food was pretook the title of “prettiest lady.” “Most
pared and enjoyed by all present. Belles
creative costume” winners were CHick and Beaus Western square dance club
Magnet and Chic, Ann and Glen Davis, meets every Monday evening at 7 p.m.
of Jackson. “Scariest” costume was
at the Gavin Employees Club House in
given to Keith Smith of Hurricane,
Cheshire. Western dancers are encourW.Va, for his rendition of Captain Hook. aged to attend.
Amid signs of transition trouble,
Trump huddles with Pence
NEW YORK (AP) —
Hidden from the public
in his Manhattan highrise, Donald Trump
huddled Tuesday with
Vice President-elect
Mike Pence as he tried
to fill out key posts
in his Cabinet. But
the transition team
appeared to be straining under the enormous
challenge of setting up
a new administration.
Former Rep. Mike
Rogers, a respected
Republican voice on
national security issues,
announced he was
quitting the transition
effort. And an apparent
clerical oversight effectively halted the Trump
team’s ability to coor-
dinate with President
Barack Obama’s White
House.
With Trump out of
sight for several days,
his allies engaged in an
unusual round of public
speculation about his
potential appointments
— including their own
futures — as the president-elect and his aides
weighed the nation’s
top national security
posts.
Former New York
Mayor Rudy Giuliani
seemed to be angling
for secretary of state.
But Trump’s transition
team was reviewing
Giuliani’s paid consulting work for foreign
governments, which
could delay a nomination or bump Giuliani
to a different position,
according to a person
briefed on the matter
but not authorized to
speak publicly about it.
Giuliani founded
his own firm, Giuliani
Partners, in 2001, and
helped businesses on
behalf of foreign governments, including
Qatar, Saudi Arabia
and Venezuela. He also
advised TransCanada,
which sought to build
the controversial Keystone XL pipeline, and
helped the maker of the
painkiller drug OxyContin settle a dispute
with the Drug Enforcement Administration.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On Nov. 16, 1966, Dr.
Samuel H. Sheppard was
acquitted in his second
trial of murdering his
pregnant wife, Marilyn,
in 1954.
On this date:
In 1776, British troops
captured Fort Washington in New York during
the American Revolution.
In 1885, Canadian
rebel leader Louis Riel
was executed for high
treason.
In 1907, Oklahoma
became the 46th state of
the union.
In 1914, the newly
created Federal Reserve
Banks opened in 12 cities.
In 1933, the United
States and the Soviet
Union established diplomatic relations.
In 1939, mob boss Al
Capone, ill with syphilis,
was released from prison
after serving 7 1/2 years
for tax evasion and failure to file tax returns.
In 1945, the United
Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO) was founded at the
conclusion of a conference in London.
In 1959, the Rodgers and Hammerstein
musical “The Sound
of Music” opened on
Broadway.
In 1973, Skylab 4,
carrying a crew of three
astronauts, was launched
from Cape Canaveral on
an 84-day mission.
In 1981, the Senate
confirmed Dr. C. Everett
Koop to be surgeon general. Oscar-winning actor
William Holden, 63, was
found dead in his Santa
Monica, California,
apartment.
In 1991, former Louisiana governor Edwin
Edwards won a landslide
victory in his bid to
return to office, defeating State Rep. David
Duke, a former Ku Klux
Klan leader.
In 1993, President
Bill Clinton signed the
Religious Freedom Restoration Act, making it
harder for government to
interfere with religious
practices.
Ten years ago: Democrats embraced Nancy
Pelosi as the first woman
House speaker in history, but then selected
Steny Hoyer as majority leader against her
wishes. African, Arab,
European and U.N. leaders agreed in principle
to a joint African UnionUnited Nations peacekeeping force for Sudan’s
Darfur region. Gunmen
abducted a private security team of four Americans and an Austrian in
southern Iraq. (All five
were later slain.) Minnesota Twins’ ace Johan
Santana won the AL Cy
Young Award. Nobel
Prize-winning economist
Milton Friedman died in
San Francisco at age 94.
Five years ago: President Barack Obama,
visiting Canberra, said
he would send military
aircraft and up to 2,500
Marines to northern
Australia for a training
hub to help allies and
protect American interests across Asia.
One year ago: President Barack Obama, in
Turkey for a meeting of
world leaders, conceded
that the Paris terror
attacks were a “terrible
and sickening setback”
in the fight against the
Islamic State, but forcefully dismissed critics
who were calling for the
U.S. to change or expand
its military campaign
against the extremists.
Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant was a
unanimous pick as NL
Rookie of the Year, and
Houston Astros shortstop Carlos Correa was
voted the AL honor.
Actor David Canary,
77, died in Wilton, Connecticut.
Today’s Birthdays:
Actor Clu Gulager is
88. Journalist Elizabeth
Drew is 81. Blues musician W.C. Clark is 77.
Actress Joanna Pettet
is 74. Actor Steve Railsback is 71. Actor David
Leisure is 66. Actor
Miguel Sandoval is 65.
Actress Marg Helgenberger is 58. Rock musician Mani is 54. Country
singer-musician Keith
Burns (Trick Pony) is
53. Tennis player Zina
Garrison is 53. Former
MLB All-Star pitcher
Dwight Gooden is 52.
Jazz singer Diana Krall
is 52. Actor Harry Lennix is 52. Rock musician
Dave Kushner (Velvet
Revolver) is 50. Actress
Lisa Bonet (boh-NAY’)
is 49. Actress Tammy
Lauren is 48. Rhythmand-blues singer Bryan
Abrams (Color Me
Badd) is 47. Actress
Martha Plimpton is 46.
Actor Michael Irby is 44.
Actress Missi Pyle is 44.
Olympic gold medal figure skater Oksana Baiul
(ahk-SAH’-nah by-OOL’)
is 39. Actress Maggie
Gyllenhaal (JIHL’-ehnhahl) is 39. Pop singer
Trevor Penick is 37.
Is your parent age 60 or over and could use a little help?
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A civil action has been
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�E ditorial
4 Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
FBI director put his
thumb on the scales
By William E. Jackson Jr.
Contributing columnist
With 11 days to go before Election Day, FBI Director
James Comey — apparently responsible to no one else
in the government — made an unprecedented decision
to insert the bureau into the 2016 presidential campaign
while early voting was under way. For nine days, from
Oct. 28 to Nov. 6, the citizens of this country had virtually
nothing to go on but reports attributed to anonymous law
enforcement officials.
In an ambiguous letter, sent to some congressional
committee chairmen and ranking members on Oct. 28,
Comey stated that the bureau had not yet determined
“whether or not this material may be significant,” implying that a new development upsetting the presidential
campaign might ultimately have no impact on the concluded (as of July 5) investigation into former Secretary
of State Hillary Clinton’s classified email. And, indeed, it
did not.
Comey had not even read the referenced, separate
Anthony Weiner file, in order to determine what might
be pertinent or significant to the Clinton case! But he told
FBI employees on that same Friday, Oct. 28, that he had
felt obligated to send notice to Congress out of an “abundance of caution.” One might add an abundance of hubris.
His vague pronouncements were to dominate the news
cycle for the next nine days, sparking renewal of the earlier narrative that Clinton was under federal investigation.
It is indisputable that millions of voters went to the polls
under a false impression that there was new evidence
against Clinton, showing possible criminality.
In the course of those nine days, Clinton’s widelyreported substantial lead in the polls over Donald Trump
was checked. Comey had put his thumb on the scales.
While he disappointed conservatives when announcing
on July 5 that the FBI would not recommend charges be
brought against Clinton, Comey had taken the unusual
step of publicly condemning her behavior as “extremely
careless.”
While much of the criticism of Comey’s Oct. 28 intervention broke along partisan lines, almost 100 former federal prosecutors and Justice Department officials of both
parties signed an open letter about Comey’s decision to
release information about a new inquiry just days before
the election:
“Many of us have worked with Director Comey; all
of us respect him. But his unprecedented decision to
publicly comment on evidence in what may be an ongoing inquiry just eleven days before a presidential election
leaves us both astonished and perplexed.”
The political damage had been done, as surely Comey
could have anticipated. There was no way to clear up the
matter, expeditiously. The bell could not be unrung.
And the stage was set for the specter of a severely
divided government after the election — under which
there would be no confirmation of a new, ninth member
of the Supreme Court.
By not performing due diligence, without at least having taken a peek at the contents of the Weiner file — discovering a blockbuster national security issue directly tied
to the former Secretary of State? — Comey went rogue
without the approval of Attorney General Loretta Lynch.
It is not my purpose to challenge the electoral vote
count that has made Donald Trump president-elect,
although the definitive count is relevant to my main argument:
The extra-constitutional intrusion of FBI director
Comey into the presidential election — 11 days before
Election Day (only to reverse himself on Nov. 6) —
spread the false impression that the investigation into her
emails had been re-opened.
The negative news undoubtedly shaved 1-2 points off
her eventual totals in several “swinging swing” states
where the presidential race proved to be very close,
especially in three of those states in the “red corridor” (or
wall) running from Pennsylvania to Ohio to Michigan to
Wisconsin, and in which vote spreads were to be measured in decimal points.
According to The Washington Post, almost two-thirds
of Americans (63 percent) said that Clinton’s “use of
private email” had bothered them. Among that group,
Trump won 70 percent to 24 percent. Comparable polling
figures for individual states are not yet available.
The current electoral vote projection is Trump 305;
Clinton 233. If Clinton had won Pennsylvania and Michigan — totaling 36 electoral votes — she could have tied
Trump in electoral votes, 269-269. If she had won Wisconsin, as well, she would have been elected President by
nine electoral votes: 279-259.
In thinking about the latest FBI review that cleared
Clinton in the email inquiry two days before the election,
consider how many million ballots were cast with the Oct.
28 proclamation of the director prominent in their minds.
How many voted early, or mailed in their vote, assuming
that a smoking gun was hidden in the thousands of emails
on Weiner’s computer?
Moreover, how many races, down-ballot, were seriously
impacted by the reckless statement and the imagined
implications of the words uttered by the director of the
FBI on Oct. 28?
These questions still hang over this election. While
their answers are ultimately, definitively unknowable, the
consequences of one wrong speculation, now shown to be
wholly unfounded, are undeniable.
Under the separation of powers, three institutions have
been impacted by the FBI “sting” operation: the Senate,
an evenly divided Supreme Court and the presidency.
High stakes! The “Comey Coup” was a coup against the
Constitution.
William E. Jackson Jr., a North Carolina resident, was chief legislative
assistant to the Senate Democratic Whip from 1974-1977. He wrote this for
the Charlotte Observer.
THEIR VIEW
I made a principled choice in voting for Trump
By Eddie Goodall
Contributing columnist
You know the saying
that goes, “The media
can’t tell one what to
think, but it sure can
tell one what to think
about”?
The 2016 presidential
race was that axiom’s
ultimate confirmation.
It told us to think about
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. It directed
us, by nanosecond, to
think about how they
looked, what they said,
what they did decades
ago, ad nauseam. And
those things were, in
fact, what we thought
about for 18 months.
But what I contemplated in my voting booth
was quite different. I,
finally, was not thinking
about Trump or Clinton.
I was thinking about
what our country would
be under a government
piloted by each, given a
likely Republican Con-
gress, and how my life
would be affected based
upon which button I
pressed.
I forgot about the
bankruptcies, locker
room language, email
servers and private foundations.
I voted for a government, not a president.
These are the questions I asked myself. Did
I want a government
that believed that people
are so inherently good
that if someone commits a crime, it would
be government’s responsibility to reflexively fix
something? Or should
we assume that human
beings are indeed flawed
and that bad behavior
is the individual’s burden? Which government
would then stress behavior over feelings?
Which government
would support free
speech and religious
liberties over the repression of anti-PC or
divergent opinion, and
the growing walling off
of spirituality? Which
would look at me first
and foremost as an individual over labeling me
a member of a group?
Which would support
the notion that a role
of government is to
ensure justice and leave
compassion to people?
And lastly, do I want
a smaller government
to provide for a strong
national defense and
economic opportunity
for all, or a more bloated
government, prioritizing
making everyone happy?
I don’t accept the
media-driven notion
that Americans are dramatically more divided
than ever. There have
always been liberals,
conservatives and those
in-between. That the
race for president was
contentious was healthy
for a vibrant democracy
(although I would have
liked less Trumpian inso-
“I voted for a
government, not a
president.”
— Eddie Goodall
lence). Our social, economic, racial, religious
and other differences
exist and there is work
to do to help the plight
of so many. But those
disparities have also
been magnified just as
the Trump and Clinton
personas were made bigger than life.
Our vote results on
Nov. 8 said the nation
prefers a government
that more closely stands
for governance and principles as laid out by the
Republican Party. That
was the crux of the election’s meaning.
That’s what, not
whom, I voted for.
Eddie Goodall was a state senator
in North Carolina. He wrote this for
the Charlotte Observer. Readers
may email him at wegoodall@
gmail.com.
THEIR VIEW
Millennials, stop grousing; there’s work to be done
By Donna Gordon
Blankinship
Contributing columnist
I do not expect most of
the nation’s young people
will ever get used to the
idea of President Trump.
That’s OK. You are not
required to like our new
president. But the millennials who are feeling
down after the election
shouldn’t just sit back
and watch this nation, or
the world, go down a path
you disdain. It’s time for
your generation to stand
up and forge your own
political plan of action.
First: Stop complaining
about how the election
system doesn’t work. The
Electoral College has
been ignoring the will
of the people since the
Constitution was written;
that’s not the main reason
Donald Trump won. He
was elected because too
many people, including
millennials, sat home and
complained about their
choices instead of voting
for Hillary Clinton.
Data from the Pew
Research Center show
the millennial generation
— 18- to 29-year-olds —
is now about as large as
the Baby Boomers. Millennials had the power to
decide the election, or at
least strongly influence
the outcome, but instead
many stepped aside and
let their parents and
grandparents, who voted
in double their numbers,
choose Trump, according to estimates from the
U.S. Elections Project.
“You need to use your energy and your voice
National exit-poll data
to advocate for change.”
found millennials made
— Donna Gordon Blankinship
up 12 percent of voters
this year, compared to 19
the echo chamber, politiimmigration reform and
percent in 2012. People
cally and demographiages 65 and older made
a path to citizenship, join
cally. Join a community
up 26 percent of voters.
an advocacy group and
group or congregation.
— You need to use
lobby Congress. March
Have an open mind. Find on Washington, people.
your energy and your
your middle ground and
voice to advocate for
It’s been done to great
change. Pick your top two work together on issues
effect in the past, to stop
that matter, like homepriorities: the environthe Vietnam War and to
ment, the economy, wom- lessness or gun safety.
fight for civil rights.
— Change can begin
en’s rights, immigration.
If you don’t like the
at home. Many of our
Then make sure your
two-party system, be
nation’s biggest recent
voice is heard. Volunteer
part of expanding our
for a cause you believe in, political achievements
political scene. But don’t
started in states and local wait until 2020. Sign up
donate and call or email
your U.S. representatives municipalities. Gay marnow to organize people
riage, pot legalization,
and demand they vote to
to run for local office, or
take action on things like minimum-wage increases, run yourself and advocommon-sense gun laws.
the Paris climate agreecate on the state and
Some of these ideas even national level. The same
ment, for example. Talk
had their roots in Washabout these issues at the
effort could be applied to
ington state. Anyone
Thanksgiving table and
amending the Constitucan propose a bill to a
have these same discustion to eliminate the Eleclawmaker or gather signasions with your friends.
toral College.
tures and put an initiative
— Consider branchMillennials, it’s in
on the ballot. If you don’t
ing out and advocating
your hands to make sure
know your lawmakers,
on behalf of the people
this nation elects the
make appointments to
who feel left out of the
president of your choice
economic boom you have visit them in their disin 2020. If you’re not
trict offices. Share your
benefited from. Washregistered to vote, today
concerns. Start an online
ington state just passed
would be a good day to
a new minimum-wage
petition. Testify before
change that. Go online to
law; now push for an
legislative committees.
register: st.news/registerincrease in the federal
Run for office if you’re
to-vote. Hold a party, set
minimum wage. Support
not getting the action
up some computers and
job-creation legislation.
you want. Seattle City
have all your friends do
Advocate for free college
Councilmember Kshama
for all. You do not need
Sawant first ran for office the same. Tell them they
a sympathetic ear in the
to push for a higher mini- can’t have a beer or glass
of wine until they have
White House to succeed
mum wage.
registered.
in making changes like
— On the national
Now get to work.
these.
scene, remember that
— Broaden your social the president has limited
Donna Gordon Blankinship is a
network. Look beyond
powers that are balanced
special contributor to the Seattle
social media and interact
by the other branches of
Times. Readers may email her at
dblankinship@seattletimes.com.
face-to-face. Get out of
government. If you want
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
MEIGS COUNTY CHURCH CALENDAR
Tax prep volunteers needed
Coolville Community Choir
HEMLOCK GROVE — The Coolville Community
Choir, under the direction of Martha Sue Matheny,
will present Christmas! We Remember, Rejoice, Worship at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 7 at Hemlock
Grove Christian Church.
Staff Report
COLLEGE NEWS
Smokeout
cancer is one half that of a
smoker.
By 15 years, your risk of
coronary heart disease is
From page 1
the same as a non-smoker
17% in 2014), cigar, pipe,
But it is hard to quit.
and hookah – other danNicotine in tobacco is a
gerous and addictive ways
powerful addiction. Both
to smoke tobacco – are
the American Cancer Socivery much on the rise.
ety and the CDC (Center
Smoking kills people –
for Disease Control and
there’s no “safe” way to
Prevention) have helpful
smoke tobacco.
programs.
But quitting tobacco
Resources from the
even if you have been a
American
Cancer Society
long time smoker, has
include:
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major benefits, which start
The
Benefits
of Quitting,
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blogs
on
tobacco
ping, and can give you
and
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a
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for
Life”
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provided
The American Cancer
by Alere Wellbeing for
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ness of breath improves.
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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.
62°
32°
57°
37°
78° in 1960
17° in 2014
(in inches)
0.00
0.56
1.66
40.77
37.61
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Thu.
7:14 a.m.
5:13 p.m.
8:39 p.m.
10:19 a.m.
MOON PHASES
Last
New
Nov 21 Nov 29
First
Dec 7
Full
Dec 13
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Major
12:25a
1:36a
2:43a
3:45a
4:43a
5:34a
6:20a
Minor
6:45a
7:51a
8:57a
9:59a
10:55a
11:46a
12:10a
Immunization
Clinic
Major
12:30a
2:06p
3:11p
4:12p
5:08p
5:58p
6:43p
Minor
7:15p
8:21p
9:26p
10:26p
11:21p
---12:31p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Nov. 16, 1933, arctic air invaded
the Northeast, dropping the temperature to 19 in Washington, D.C.,
the coldest it has ever been there so
early in the season.
EXTENDED FORECAST
THURSDAY
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™
AIR QUALITY
0 50 100 150 200
300
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
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Level
12.62
15.82
20.98
12.46
13.24
25.06
13.19
25.76
34.57
13.04
15.00
34.00
14.00
24-hr.
Chg.
+0.30
-0.04
-0.34
-0.27
+0.15
+0.18
+0.11
-0.37
-0.21
-0.25
-1.00
-0.30
-1.00
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
SUNDAY
49°
30°
Fog in the morning;
mostly sunny
Nice and warm with
plenty of sunshine
Cloudy and windy
with a touch of rain
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Logan
60/33
Adelphi
60/35
Chillicothe
61/37
Waverly
61/36
Lucasville
63/38
Portsmouth
63/40
39°
24°
Marietta
61/35
Murray City
60/33
Belpre
62/36
Athens
61/34
St. Marys
61/37
Parkersburg
62/36
Coolville
61/35
Elizabeth
62/37
Spencer
61/38
Buffalo
62/39
Ironton
64/41
Milton
63/40
Clendenin
62/37
St. Albans
63/39
Huntington
64/40
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
51/42
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
62/49
0s
-0s
Los Angeles
72/51
-10s
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
TUESDAY
45°
28°
Cloudy, a bit of snow Sunny to partly cloudy
and rain; windy
and warmer
Wilkesville
61/35
POMEROY
Jackson
61/36
61/36
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
61/38
62/38
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
61/40
GALLIPOLIS
62/38
62/38
61/39
Ashland
64/40
Grayson
64/41
MONDAY
51°
34°
Turning cloudy and
warmer
NATIONAL CITIES
McArthur
61/35
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
SATURDAY
73°
44°
South Shore Greenup
64/40
62/39
65
FRIDAY
67°
43°
0
Q: What was the worst storm to hit the
Northeast in November?
SUN & MOON
Today
7:12 a.m.
5:14 p.m.
7:38 p.m.
9:17 a.m.
Spreading Christmas
Cheer program
A: The Great Appalachian Storm in
1950
Precipitation
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
Rio Masterworks Chorale to
Feature Guest Musician
48°
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
Editor’s Note: The Meigs Briefs will only list
ment will conduct an Immunization Clinic from 9-11
event information that is open to the public and will a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesdays at 112 E. Memorial
Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot
be printed on a space-available basis.
records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/
legal guardian. A $15 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
RIO GRANDE — The University of Rio Grande
insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles);
Masterworks Chorale will present its annual fall
pneumonia ; influenza vaccines are also available.
performance Sunday, Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. in the John
W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. The per- Call for eligibility determination and availability or
visit our website at www.meigs-health.com to see a
formance this year will be a rendition of Benjamin
list of accepted commercial insurances and MedicBritten’s A Ceremony of Carols featuring soloists
Racquel Sims and Adelynne Michaels. The Master- aid for adults.
works Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Sarin Williams, will also feature guest musician Sally Kelton.
Kelton is a professional harpist from Kentucky and
will be an artist in residence with the university this
week. She plans to visit local elementary schools
for a demonstration on the harp during her stay
with Rio. The concert is free to the public. For more
POMEROY — The Meigs County Extension
information on the performance, contact the School Office will be holding the 9th annual Holiday Proof Arts and Letters at 740-245-7124.
gram, “Spreading Christmas Cheer” on Thursday,
Dec. 1. Make and take craft, indoor pine tree, food
samplings and door prizes. One class at 11 a.m.
and the second class at 6 p.m. at the Meigs County
Extension Office located at 113 E Memorial Drive,
Suite E, Pomeroy. Preregistration is required and
the cost is $25 per person. For more information call
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Depart- 740-992-6696.
Partly sunny today. Mainly clear tonight; areas
of late-night fog. High 62° / Low 38°
ALMANAC
ment, and graduate school seminars.
PARKERSBURG — Kimberly
Barnes of Pomeroy. was named
to the President’s List for the
summer term at Mountain State
College. She is studying to be an
administrative assistant.
MEIGS COUNTY BRIEFS
8 PM
57°
er is a 2014 graduate of Meigs
High School.
The purpose of the Psychology
Club is to provide information
and fellowship among students
interested in psychology. The
club’s activities include alumni
panel discussions, stress manage-
ASHLAND — Morgan Tucker
of Pomeroy, Ohio, is a member of
Ashland University’s Psychology
Club.
Tucker is majoring in business
management.
He is the son of Larry and
Wendy Tucker of Pomeroy. Tuck-
Charleston
62/38
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
49/31
Billings
47/30
Montreal
48/39
Minneapolis
59/45
Chicago
60/46
Denver
79/35
Kansas City
73/59
Toronto
58/34
Detroit
58/41
New York
60/48
Washington
65/46
Today
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
68/44/pc
29/19/s
73/48/s
63/49/s
64/40/s
47/30/sh
48/27/sh
59/42/pc
62/38/pc
70/40/s
70/30/pc
60/46/s
62/40/s
58/42/pc
60/37/s
84/59/s
79/35/pc
69/55/s
58/41/pc
84/74/pc
84/60/s
63/43/s
73/59/s
76/49/pc
79/53/s
72/51/pc
68/47/s
78/64/pc
59/45/pc
73/46/s
77/57/s
60/48/s
80/56/s
77/54/s
62/46/s
84/55/pc
58/36/pc
56/40/sh
67/41/s
65/40/s
71/57/s
54/31/sh
62/49/pc
51/42/c
65/46/s
Hi/Lo/W
57/28/s
24/20/s
76/50/s
61/47/s
64/36/s
37/20/sn
46/27/s
58/42/s
68/40/s
70/41/s
35/16/sf
70/56/s
69/50/s
66/52/s
65/46/s
80/61/pc
41/19/r
75/50/pc
64/50/s
83/72/s
83/68/pc
70/53/s
76/46/s
61/39/s
80/60/s
73/51/s
75/53/s
80/68/pc
58/44/c
79/51/s
80/63/s
62/47/s
76/44/pc
79/57/s
62/42/pc
73/48/s
62/42/s
57/36/pc
68/39/s
64/38/s
78/62/s
43/22/sn
63/47/s
51/39/c
65/44/s
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
73/48
High
Low
El Paso
77/52
Chihuahua
77/37
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
87° in Corpus Christi, TX
11° in Angel Fire, NM
Global
Houston
84/60
Monterrey
81/54
Miami
78/64
High
111° in Marble Bar, Australia
Low -52° in Summit Station, Greenland
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
60647073
8 AM
is assigned a mentor to answer
questions. Volunteers are asked
to work at least one day a week
during the 12-week tax season.
AARP membership is not
required to volunteer or utilize
the service.
For more information contact
District Coordinator Paul Ross
at ppross75@gmail.com.
To sign up as a volunteer for
to www.ohiotaxaide.org.
approximately 1,500 in Ohio,
provide free tax assistance to
POMEROY — The AARP
low- and middle-income taxpayFoundation Tax-Aide program,
ers, with special attention given
which provides free tax preparato those 60 and older.
tion at the Meigs County Senior
Volunteer file federal, state and
Center as well as other locations
school
district tax returns in a
in the area, is seeking volunteer
service
that is free and individutax preparers for the upcoming
alized.
Basic
computer skills and
tax season.
an
interest
in
helping people are
From Feb. 1 to April 15 each
year, more than 35,000 volunteer all that is required. Training is
provided and each new volunteer
across the country, including
Visitor Sunday — A Day of Thanksgiving
MIDDLEPORT — Ash Street Church in Middleport invites the public for a special day of thanksgiving on Sunday, Dec. 4. The church will be thanking
God for all that he has enabled them to do in the past
year. The day of thanksgiving and celebration will
include Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., worship service at
10:30 a.m., thanksgiving dinner at 5 p.m. and gospel
sing at 6 p.m.
TODAY
Wednesday, November 16, 2016 5
�Sports
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, November 16, 2016 s 6
OSU says
revenge
not in the
playbook
By Jim Naveau
jnaveau@civitasmedia.com
COLUMBUS — If ever a game
would seem to be a “revenge” game,
it would be Ohio State’s matchup
with Michigan State on Saturday.
A year ago, Michigan State took
away Ohio State’s chance to possibly
play for a second consecutive football national championship with a
17-14 upset of the Buckeyes in Ohio
Stadium.
But for the most part, OSU’s players and coach Urban Meyer wanted
no part of the “revenge” angle in this
year’s game during interviews on
Monday.
Meyer says he has played the
revenge card at times in his past, but
hasn’t so far this week.
“It depends on the team. I have
not even thought about it one bit,”
he said at his weekly press conference.
Linebacker Raekwon McMillan
and quarterback J.T. Barrett also
said the trip to East Lansing is not
about revenge.
“We lost to them in our stadium
last year. I wouldn’t call it revenge.
We just want to get back out there
and get the job done this weekend,”
McMillan said.
“Whenever we lose here at Ohio
State, it’s because we beat ourselves.
We gave up some big opportunities to make plays last year (against
Michigan State) and it just played
out how it did,” he said.
Barrett said, “I don’t think it’s
revenge. Would I say I’ve forgotten?
No. Does it mean a lot each year
playing against Michigan State?
Absolutely. But revenge? I don’t
think that’s the right word to use.”
Offensive lineman Billy Price
didn’t use the word “revenge,” but he
did seem to indicate last year’s outcome hasn’t been forgotten.
“There’s a little bit of human element that comes into the game,
especially with them ruining our
Senior Night and ruining the season we were supposed to have. It’s
tough. It’s in the back of your mind.
Absolutely,” Price said.
Two years ago, the last time
Ohio State went to Michigan State
for a game, the Buckeyes’ players
expressed their disappointment
more openly over a heartbreaking
loss to MSU in the 2013 Big Ten
See OSU | 7
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Friday, November 18
Women’s College Basketball
Bevo Francis Tournament at URG
Ohio Valley University vs. Salem,
W.Va. International, 2 p.m.
Rio Grande vs. TBA, 6 p.m.
Men’s College Basketball
Bevo Francis Tournament at URG
Shawnee State vs. Kent StateTuscarawas, 4 p.m.
Rio Grande vs. Miami-Hamilton,
8 p.m.
Saturday, November 19
Class AA Playoffs
James Monroe at Point Pleasant,
7:30
Women’s College Basketball
Bevo Francis Tournament at URG
TBA vs. TBA, 11 a.m.
Rio Grande vs. TBA, 3 p.m.
Women’s Cross Country
URG at NAIA Nationals, 11:30
Men’s NAIA Soccer
URG vs St. Thomas (FL) in Elsah
(IL), noon
Men’s Cross Country
URG at NAIA Nationals, 12:30
Men’s College Basketball
Bevo Francis Tournament at URG
Miami-Hamilton vs. Shawnee
State/KSU-Tuscarawas, 1 p.m.
Rio Grande vs. Shawnee State/
KSU-Tuscarawas, 5 p.m.
River Valley’s Tre Craycraft (42) captured first-team all-Southeast District football honors in Division V.
Paul Boggs/OVP Sports
25 from OVP named all-SE District football
By Paul Boggs
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
ATHENS, Ohio — A total
of 25 individuals representing the six Ohio schools in
the Ohio Valley Publishing
coverage area have captured
all-Southeast District football honors, as the Associated Press released its annual
squads on Monday.
Six players apiece from
Southern and River Valley,
four apiece from Eastern
and Meigs, and three from
South Gallia and two from
Gallia Academy all landed
spots on this year’s clubs.
Southern, Eastern and
South Gallia were part of
the sizable Division VII list,
while River Valley was the
sole representative in the
large Division V pool.
Both Gallia Academy and
Meigs were Division IV programs this past season.
For the Southern Tornadoes, they finished 8-2 in
the regular season for the
second time in four years —
and advanced to the state
playoffs for only the second
time in school history.
The Tornadoes earned
four first-team selections
and two Special Mention
choices, as both Blake Johnson and Dylan Smith were
Special Mention picks a season ago.
Johnson, a six-foot twoinch 175-pound senior, made
first-team Division VII quarterback — completing 45
of 92 passes for 1,262 yards
with 16 touchdowns.
He also rushed 56 times
for 139 yards with four
scores.
Of Johnson’s 45 completions, half (23) went to fellow first-teamer tight end
Crenson Rogers — a 6-3,
210-pound senior.
Rogers registered 646
receiving yards and nine
TDs.
Running back Riley Roush
— a 5-10, 190-pound junior
— recorded first-team honors as well, rushing for 813
yards on 106 carries with
seven touchdowns.
Roush also caught three
passes for 166 yards and two
trips to paydirt.
The Tornadoes’ Trey
Pickens — a 6-3, 220-pound
senior — was selected to the
first-team offensive line.
Southern’s Special Mention picks were Smith and
Brody Richards.
Joining Johnson among
the four first-team Division
VII quarterbacks was Eastern’s Jett Facemyer — a 6-1,
180-pound senior.
Facemyer finished with
1,648 passing yards on 112of-198 with 13 TDs.
He also rushed for 878
yards and 14 touchdowns on
133 attempts.
Facemyer’s main blocker
was 6-4, 270-pound junior
Wyatt Bissell — selected to
the first-team offensive line.
The Eagles, which went
4-6, also earned two Special
Mention honorees — Blaise
Facemyer and Josh Brewer.
South Gallia’s only firstteamer was senior running
back Johnny Sheets — a
Special Mention selection
last season.
This year, Sheets —
standing 6-2 and weighing
242 pounds — secured 225
carries for nine yards shy of
1,800, with 17 trips to the
end zone.
The Rebels’ two Special
Mention selections were
two-way linemen Tanner
Dennison and Colton Bowers.
In Division V, River Valley
landed six all-district performers — the same amount
as its first-ever playoff campaign a year ago.
The Raiders posted four
first-teamers and two Special
Mentions, paced by recordsetting senior wide receiver
Tre Craycraft.
Craycraft, at 5-foot-10
and 170 pounds, caught 58
passes for 1,016 yards and
nine touchdowns — averaging 17.52 yards per reception and becoming the first
Raider in program history
to collect 1,000 receiving
yards.
Along with Craycraft on
the first-team offense was
lineman Robert Drummond
— a 6-2, 270-pound senior.
Defensively, the Raiders
had two first-teamers —
sophomore linebacker Jacob
Campbell and junior defensive back Patrick Brown.
Campbell stands at sixfoot tall and weighs 195
pounds, and made 70 tackles
along with a dozen sacks,
two forced fumbles and one
interception.
Brown was credited with
73 tackles from his safety
spot.
The Raiders’ two Special
Mention choices were Jacob
Dovenbarger and Dylan
Brown.
In Division IV, the Meigs
Marauders endured an
injury-plagued 4-6 season
— although they had two
first-teamers and two Special
Mentions.
Zach Helton, who took
Paul Boggs/OVP Sports
Southern senior quarterback Blake Johnson (4) captured first-team allSoutheast District football honors in Division VII.
over for injured starting
quarterback Cody Bartrum
beginning with the fourth
game, was chosen as a firstteam all-purpose player.
Helton is a 5-11, 180pound junior — and posted
statistics in passing (76-of146 with 10 TDs and 955
yards), rushing (89 carries
for 334 yards and six TDs)
and receiving (13 receptions
for 82 yards and one TD).
The Marauders’ top
receiver was six-foot, 175pound sophomore Zach
Bartrum, who caught 40
passes for 556 yards and five
touchdowns.
Cole Adams and Matthew
Brown both made Special
Mention, as did Gallia Academy’s Justin McClelland and
Cory Call.
The all-Southeast District
football teams are selected
by a media panel from
throughout the Southeast
district, and whose outlets
are affiliated with the Associated Press.
Those individuals which
make first-team all-district
are automatically chosen,
at least, as Special Mention
all-Ohio.
Division IV
First Team
Offense
Ends: Cade Marquez,
Waverly, 6-1, 155, Sr.; Tre
Ivey, Chillicothe Unioto,
6-1, 175, Sr.; Kory Proby,
Washington Court House
Washington 6-2, 175, Sr.;
Zach Bartrum, Pomeroy
Meigs, 6-0, 175, So.; Linemen: Gunnar Robinson,
Waverly, 6-2, 290, Jr.; Zach
Carey, Chillicothe Unioto,
6-10, 315, Sr.; Trevor Hicks,
Washington Court House
Washington, 6-5, 250, Sr.;
Garrett Mitchel, Circleville
Logan Elm, 6-0, 260, Sr.;
Colin Woodside, Lancaster
Fairfield Union, 6-6, 265, Jr.;
Quarterbacks: Clayton Howell, Waverly, 6-1, 190, Jr.;
Clay Edler, Chillicothe Unioto, 5-10, 165, Sr.; Logan Holbert, Circleville Logan Elm,
6-0, 185, Sr.; Greg Brewer,
Circleville, 5-11, 165, Sr.;
All-Purpose: Dillon Steward,
Washington Court House
Washington, 5-11, 160,
So.; Zach Helton, Pomeroy
Meigs, 5-11, 180, Jr.
First Team
Defense
Linemen: Tariq Gilbert,
Waverly, 6-1, 200, Sr.; Gage
Savely, Waverly, 6-3, 190, Jr.;
Cameron Bryce, Chillicothe
Unioto, 6-3, 240, Jr.; William
Ogg, Lancaster Fairfield
Union, 6-3, 175, Jr.; Seth
Russell, New Lexington, 6-1,
236, Sr.; Linebackers: Drew
Harris, Waverly, 5-11, 180,
Sr.; Mike Klinedinst, Chillicothe Unioto, 5-10, 203, Jr.;
Punter: Jared Wycinski, New
Lexington, 6-0, 210, Sr.
Offensive Player of
the Year: Clayton Howell,
Waverly
Defensive Player of the
Year: Drew Harris, Waverly
Coach of the Year: Chris
Crabtree, Waverly
Special Mention
Easton Wolf, Waverly;
Garrett Moore, Waverly;
See OVP | 7
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, November 16, 2016 7
OSU fends off NC Chase isn’t always fair, that doesn’t make it bad
Central, 69-63
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Jae’Sean Tate
scored 21 points and pulled down 10 rebounds
as Ohio State overcame cold shooting and some
ugly play to beat North Carolina Central 69-63
Monday night.
Ohio State (2-0) struggled for much of the
game and let the Eagles hang around. The Buckeyes shot just 46.4 percent from the floor and
were lucky to get away with the victory over the
less-talented Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
team.
“We just didn’t come out ready to play today,”
Tate said.
Fortunately for the Buckeyes, North Carolina
Central (0-2) was sloppier, committing 20 turnovers and losing two players to fouls, including
point guard Dajuan Graf.
Patrick Cole carried the load for the NCCU
with 26 points. Ron Trapps added 12 points and
a team-high seven rebounds.
Freshman center Micah Potter added 11
points on 3-for-4 shooting from the 3-point line
for the Buckeyes, and Keita Bates-Diop had nine.
“I didn’t like a whole lot of what I saw
tonight,” Ohio State coach Thad Matta said.
Ohio State led 31-29 after a slow start by both
teams in the first half. The Buckeyes had a 12-0
run and led by as much as 21-11 with 9:17 left
in the first, but allowed North Carolina Central
to slowly climb back. The Eagles briefly had a
lead until Tate hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer to
end the half. They cut the lead to five with 40
seconds left.
“Hats off to Ohio State. They made some significant plays at significant time,” NCCU coach
LeVelle Moton said. “I thought we did enough to
win the basketball game.”
OSU
From page 6
championship game.
Before the 2014
game, wide receiver
Devin Smith said,
“I’m not going to lie
to you. I cried for like
two days,” when asked
about the previous
year’s loss to Michigan
State.
Linebacker Curtis
Grant said, “I’ll never
forget that because I
thought last year we
were going to win it
all.”
Whether or not
revenge fueled them in
any way, the Buckeyes
came out of East Lansing with a 49-37 win.
And that win, along
with a 59-0 win over
Wisconsin in the Big
Ten championship
game, helped get OSU
into the College Football Playoff.
However, like Meyer
said, revenge as a motivator doesn’t always
work with every team.
After Michigan State,
coached by Nick Saban,
ruined Ohio State’s
chances for a national
championship with
a come-from-behind
28-24 win in Ohio Stadium in 1998, the 1999
OSU team talked quite
a bit about getting
some revenge at Michigan State.
The result wasn’t
exactly what they were
looking for.
Michigan State won
23-7, held Ohio State to
79 yards of total offense
and zero rushing yards.
OVP
From page 6
Chris Ridings, Chillicothe
Unioto; Jarett Patton, Washington Court House Washington; Tyrstan Uhl, Washington
Court House Washington;
Derrick Wade, Washington
Court House Washington; Collin Gifford, Circleville Logan
Elm; Terry Willison, Circleville
Logan Elm; Jared Porter, Lancaster Fairfield Union; Spencer
Conrad, Lancaster Fairfield
Union; Seth Risner, Circleville;
Bradley Clapper, New Lexington; Cole Adams, Pomeroy
Meigs; Matthew Brown, Pomeroy Meigs; Justin McClelland,
Gallipolis Gallia Academy;
Cory Call, Gallipolis Gallia Academy; Tristan Pitzer,
Greenfield McClain; Gabe
Adams, Greenfield McClain.
Division V
First Team
Offense
Ends: Travis Veach, Piketon,
5-10, 160, Sr.; Tanner Bivens,
Wheelersburg, 6-0, 175, Sr.;
Clint Hatfield, Wheelersburg,
6-1, 185, Sr.; Tre Craycraft,
Bidwell River Valley, 5-10, 170,
Sr.; Linemen: Matt Carter,
Nelsonville-York, 6-0, 210, Sr.;
Tyler Webb, Ironton, 6-6, 300,
Sr.; Hunter Brower, Chillicothe
Zane Trace, 6-3, 260, Sr.; Colin
Boehm, Portsmouth, 6-4,
275, So.; Robert Drummond,
Bidwell River Valley, 6-2, 270,
Sr.; Drew Turner, Oak Hill,
6-0, 270, Sr.; Roddy Brown,
Wellston, 5-10, 330, Sr.; Lyden
Collins, Wheelersburg, 6-2,
270, Sr.; Backs: Alex Mount,
Nelsonville-York, 6-1, 200,
Sr.; Garrett Carrico, Ironton,
5-11, 175, Jr.; Keedrick Cun-
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
(AP) — When William
Byron’s engine exploded
less than 10 laps away
from his seventh win of
the season, his chance to
race for the Truck Series
championship blew up in
a puff of white smoke.
It was one of those
bad breaks that happen
every week at every level
in auto racing. But when
it happens to the most
dominant driver in a
series and ruins his title
aspirations, it ignites a
debate about the fairness
— flaws, maybe? — of
the elimination-style playoffs NASCAR now uses in
all three of its series.
Brad Keselowski was
particularly upset about
Byron’s misfortune, even
though Keselowski fields
rival trucks. He described
himself as “mad and
disappointed” for Byron,
and said the elimination
format has effectively
“traded excellence for
entertainment.”
Keselowski learned how
harsh the system can be
in 2014, its debut year
at the Sprint Cup level.
He won six races that
year, but one bad day at
Martinsville led to his
elimination from the playoffs after the third round.
Keselowski had been worthy of a spot in the finale,
but he didn’t earn one of
the slots.
Same goes Jeff Gordon
that first year. He won
four times in 2014 and
should have raced for the
title. Like Keselowski, he
was bounced out of the
third round.
Joey Logano should
have made the finale last
year but didn’t. Same
goes for Matt Kenseth,
who was two laps away
from victory Sunday at
Phoenix International
Raceway until a caution
created a series of events
that caused him to crash.
He was all but assured of
a slot in this weekend’s
finale at HomesteadMiami Speedway one
moment, last in the Chase
standings the next.
There have been arguments about the Chase
since it was first introduced in 2004. Fans felt
it was contrived and that
the traditional seasonlong point champion was
the truest way to decide
a title. The format has
been tinkered with several
times since, but its most
radical adjustments came
three years ago when
NASCAR implemented
eliminations. That format
this year was brought to
both the Xfinity Series
and Truck Series for the
first time.
Every sport has upsets
and underdogs. Every
sport has a Cinderella
story every now and then
that drums up interest.
NASCAR very much
needed that element when
it introduced the Chase,
and chairman Brian
France has long trumpeted the desire to have his
sport in a position to create “Game 7 moments.”
The entire country talked for days about the seventh game of the World
Series and the Chicago
Cubs’ dramatic victory.
Any leader in their right
mind would want that
same nail-biting tension
for their sport. They want
to see crushing defeats,
career-defining victories,
magical moments.
So no matter what
longtime fans believe,
France did the absolute
right thing in creating
the Chase. Yes, people
claim they stopped watching NASCAR because of
the Chase. They blame
Brian France for turning
to gimmicks over tradition, claim the Chase has
ruined the sport they
once loved.
Well, those people are
clinging to a past that is
never coming back. NASCAR has plenty of problems and NASCAR does
many things incorrectly,
but the Chase for the
Sprint Cup championship
is not one of them.
The Chase in its first
year had five drivers
eligible to win the title.
It pitted teammates Jeff
Gordon and Jimmie
Johnson against each
other in one of the fiercest championship battles
in NASCAR history. The
Chase in 2011 produced
a magnificent finale in
which Tony Stewart and
Carl Edwards ended the
championship tied with
Stewart getting the trophy on a tiebreaker.
The elimination element has raised the pressure and forced drivers
to answer the call when
the season is on the line.
Kevin Harvick twice won
must-win races in 2014 on
his way to the title, Joey
Logano has done it twice
this year alone, including
Sunday when his victory
put him in the finale.
It is absolutely true
that the final four drivers
will not always represent the most deserving
teams. Byron learned
that the hard way in the
Truck Series’ inaugural
Chase. The most dominant teams don’t always
deliver when the pressure
is at its highest; although
Harvick had performed
time and again when his
back was against the wall,
Stewart-Haas Racing
couldn’t come up with the
dominating performance
it needed Sunday for him
to advance.
That’s called sports,
and there’s nothing contrived about it.
It’s not always fair, but
sports are the greatest
reality programming out
there. Anything can happen — and did to Kenseth
at Phoenix! — and that’s
why we watch.
FIU hires Butch Davis as its coach
MIAMI (AP) — Butch Davis wanted to return to Miami last year, when
the Hurricanes needed a new coach.
FIU is bringing him back instead.
Davis was hired Monday as the new
coach at FIU, agreeing to a five-year
contract. FIU executive director of
sports and entertainment Pete Garcia
said Davis will be introduced Tuesday
afternoon.
“We’ll tell you how it happened
then,” Garcia said.
Garcia — who has a long history
with Davis, including stints working
together with the Miami Hurricanes
and then the Cleveland Browns —
ningham, Proctorville Fairland,
6-1, 185, Jr.; Keaton Newsome,
Wheelersburg, 6-1, 200, Sr.;
Talyn Parker, Portsmouth,
5-9, 170, Fr.; Travis Jayjohn,
Wellston, 5-9, 155, Jr. Quarterbacks: Hunter Edwards,
Nelsonville-York, 6-3, 185,
Sr.; Austin Harris, Chillicothe
Zane Trace, 5-11, 175, Sr.;
Gabe Birkhimer, Piketon, 5-11,
185, Sr.; Mack Dyer, Wheelersburg, 6-2, 185, Jr.; Tyler
McCormick, Minford, 6-0, 180,
Sr.; All-Purpose: Brady Knipp,
Ironton Rock Hill, 5-10, 190,
Sr.; Placekicker: Daylor Lewis,
Wheelersburg, 5-7, 170, Sr.
First Team
Defense
Linemen: Ethan Duncan,
Ironton, 5-10, 180, So.; Brandon Barker, Chillicothe Zane
Trace, 6-0, 205, Jr.; Heath
Jones, Piketon, 5-10, 190, Jr.;
Tyler Compton, Minford, 5-10,
195, Sr.; Jaymen Travis, Oak
Hill, 6-0, 200, Sr.; Linebackers:
Noah Andrews, NelsonvilleYork, 5-10, 200, Sr.; Christian
Berry, Nelsonville-York, 5-10,
185, Sr.; Tanner Wilson, Ironton, 6-1, 220, So.; Cameron
Barnette, Ironton Rock Hill,
6-2, 210, Jr.; Will Palmer,
Chillicothe Zane Trace, 5-10,
177, Jr.; Xander Carmichael,
Wheelersburg, 6-2, 205, Jr.;
Jaden Josley, Portsmouth, 6-0,
235, Jr.; Dalton Billetter, West
Portsmouth Portsmouth West,
5-9, 195, Sr.; Dillon Shepherd,
Minford, 6-1, 220, Sr.; Jacob
Campbell, Bidwell River Valley, 6-0, 195, So.; Bayley Clutters, Oak Hill, 5-7, 170, So.;
Nick Cox, Wellston, 6-0, 205,
Sr.; Chase Fisher, Proctorville
Fairland, 5-9, 235, Jr.; Backs:
Eli Willis, Ironton, 5-11, 160,
Sr.; Trystan Matney, Ironton
Rock Hill, 6-2, 205, Sr.; Tim
Adkins, Ironton Rock Hill, 5-9,
used Davis as a consultant the last
time he hired a coach, that being Ron
Turner in 2013.
When Turner got fired after an 0-4
start this season left him 10-30 at FIU,
Garcia didn’t want to consult with
Davis this time. He was widely considered to be the immediate frontrunner
for the position, and now the deal is
done.
ESPN, which has employed Davis
as an analyst, said he told them he was
leaving the network immediately for
his new job. Garcia said that Ron Cooper, who has gone 3-3 as FIU’s interim
coach, will remain in place for the final
155, Sr.; Eric Mullins, Piketon,
5-10, 160, Sr.; Ryan Williams,
Portsmouth, 6-1, 190, Sr.; Patrick Brown, Bidwell River Valley, 6-2, 180, Jr.; Punter: Darby
Pillow, Chillicothe Zane Trace,
6-0, 170, Sr.
Offensive Player of the
Year: Mack Dyer, Wheelersburg.
Defensive Player of the
Year: Noah Andrews, Nelsonville-York.
Co-Coach of the Year: Rob
Woodward, Wheelersburg;
Rusty Richards, NelsonvilleYork.
Special Mention
Aron Davis, NelsonvilleYork; Skylar Canter, Nelsonville-York; A.J. Marks, Albany
Alexander; Chace Harris,
Albany Alexander; Levi Langdon, Ironton; Jaxson Pleasant,
Ironton; Jake Isaac, Ironton;
Drew Adams, South Point;
Jonah Galloway, Proctorville
Fairland; Logan Hankins, Ironton Rock Hill; Cameron Haas,
Ironton Rock Hill; Etheridge
Games, Chillicothe Zane
Trace; Drew Rittenhouse,
Chillicothe Zane Trace; Scott
Spires, Piketon; Chance
McNelly, Piketon; Gaven Colahan, Williamsport Westfall;
Taylor Doerr, Wheelersburg;
Tanner Holden, Wheelersburg;
Luke Purdy, Portsmouth;
Blake Wedebrook, Portsmouth; Simon Thoroughman,
Minford; Jacob Dovenbarger,
Bidwell River Valley; Dylan
Brown, Bidwell River Valley;
Todd Moore, Oak Hill; Josh
Berry, West Portsmouth Portsmouth West; Wesley Robinson,
West Portsmouth Portsmouth
West.
Division VII
First Team
Offense
two games of this season.
Davis spent six seasons as Miami’s
coach from 1995 through 2000, then
leaving for the Browns — and stepping away from a Hurricanes team that
dominated its way to the 2001 national
championship under Larry Coker.
Davis also coached for four seasons
at North Carolina, getting fired just
before the team opened practice for
the 2011 season while the school dealt
with allegations of improper benefits
and academic misconduct. Davis was
never implicated in that NCAA probe
and has long maintained that he did
nothing wrong.
Ends: Jacob Hardy, Glouster
Trimble, 6-2, 190, Sr.; Carson
Starlin, Corning Miller, 5-10,
160, Jr.; Crenson Rogers,
Racine Southern, 6-3, 210, Sr.;
Linemen: Logan Racy, Belpre,
5-11, 260, Sr.; Cylus Reynolds,
Waterford, 5-10, 180, Sr.; Alex
Coffman, Glouster Trimble,
5-10, 185, So.; Blaine Scott,
Sciotoville Community East,
6-5, 295, Jr.; Aaron Bazler,
Portsmouth Notre Dame, 6-2,
170, Sr.; Trey Pickens, Racine
Southern, 6-3, 220, Sr.; Dalton
Tomlison, Beaver Eastern,
6-5, 275, Jr.; Wyatt Bissell,
Reedsville Eastern, 6-4, 270,
Jr.; Backs: Tyler McCutcheon,
Waterford, 6-0, 175, Sr.; Kamron Curry, Glouster Trimble,
5-10, 175, Sr.; Zach Waldrop,
Corning Miller, 5-9, 167, Jr.;
Sam Kayser, Portsmouth Notre
Dame, 5-9, 160, Sr.; Isiah Johnson, Portsmouth Notre Dame,
6-2, 175, Sr.; Tyler Darnell,
Franklin Furnace Green, 5-10,
170, Sr.; Riley Roush, Racine
Southern, 5-10, 190, Jr.; Johnny Sheets, Crown City South
Gallia, 6-2, 242, Sr.; Quarterbacks: Isaac Huffman, Waterford, 6-0, 175, Sr.; Drew Lowe,
Sciotoville Community East,
6-2, 225, Sr.; Blake Johnson,
Racine Southern, 6-2, 175, Sr.;
Jett Facemyer, Reedsville Eastern, 6-1, 180, Sr.; All-Purpose:
Braden Bellville, Waterford,
6-0, 180, So.; Akia Brown,
Sciotoville Community East,
6-0, 170, Sr.
First Team
Defense
Linemen: Aric Ross, Belpre,
6-3, 210, Sr.; Jacob McCune,
Corning Miller, 6-1, 230, Jr.;
Justin Kritzwiser, Sciotoville
Community East, 6-1, 235,
Jr.; Grant Sparks, Portsmouth
Notre Dame, 6-4, 185, Sr.;
Linebackers: Ty McGraw,
Waterford, 6-1, 175, Sr.;
Nathan Downs, Glouster
Trimble, 6-1, 210, Sr.; Seattle
Compston, Corning Miller,
6-2, 205, Jr.; Jarod Sheppard,
Willow Wood Symmes Valley,
6-2, 220, Sr.; Ethan Gifford,
Sciotoville Community East,
6-0, 225, Jr.; Jacob Cruse,
Beaver Eastern, 6-0, 210,
Sr.; Backs: Ryan Richards,
Glouster Trimble, 5-9, 145, Sr.
Offensive Player of the
Year: Isaac Huffman, Waterford.
Defensive Player of the
Year: Nathan Downs, Glouster
Trimble.
Co-Coach of the Year:
James Gifford, Sciotoville Community East; Eric
McCutcheon, Waterford.
Special Mention
Tojzae Reams, Belpre; Teddy
Smith, Waterford; Riley Burns,
Waterford; Matthew Rollins,
Glouster Trimble; Levi McClellan, Glouster Trimble; Levi
Vanbibber, Corning Miller;
Gavin Conkle, Stewart Federal
Hocking; Payton Hayes, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Levi
Cade, Willow Wood Symmes
Valley; Brayden Bush, Franklin Furnace Green; Brandon
Craft, Sciotoville Community
East; Braden Gifford, Sciotoville Community East; Brody
Richards, Racine Southern;
Dylan Smith, Racine Southern;
Clay Martin, Beaver Eastern;
Blaise Facemyer, Reedsville
Eastern; Josh Brewer, Reedsville Eastern; Colton Bowers,
Crown City South Gallia;
Tanner Dennison, Crown City
South Gallia; Gavin Baldwin,
Manchester; Marcus Neeley,
Manchester; Jimmy Prior,
Portsmouth Notre Dame.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2106
�CLASSIFIEDS
8 Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Notices
Help Wanted General
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
$$$$$$$$$
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WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE
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must be picked within
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that are not picked up
will be
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Houses For Sale
Houses For Rent
Mobile Home For Sale 2010
Redman 2 Bed, Electric, 1
Owner, in Mobile Home Park.
Leave a Message at (304)
812-5328
Land (Acreage)
Land For Rent
Hunting rights on 75 acres
on wooded property
located at Wray Road
in Green Township
$2000.00 year
call 740-709-9697
Apartments/Townhouses
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
Money To Lend
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)
Help Wanted General
Diesel Mechanic Needed,
salary is negotiable, benefit
package available.
Experience is recommended
but not required.
Send your resume to:
Blind Box 101
825 3rd ave.
Gallipolis, Oh 45631
Wanted: Person with a
chainsaw to cut firewood.
304 812 3438
Business & Trade School
Gallipolis Career
College
(Careers Close To Home)
Call Today! 740-446-4367
1-800-214-0452
gallipoliscareercollege.edu
Accredited Member Accrediting Council
for Independent Colleges and Schools
1274B
For Sale By Owner
For Sale By Owner
2 rental properties
at the same location
1 house- 1 Apartment
call 740-709-9697
House upper 2nd ave
call for more information
740-441-9531 or
740-441-5238
60583312
LEGALS
SHERIFFҋS SALE, CASE NO. 16 CV 039, FARMERS BANK
AND SAVINGS COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, VS. MARK E. SMITH
AKA MARK SMITH, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the
above action, Keith O. Wood, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio,
will expose to sell at public auction on the front steps of the
Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on
Friday, December 9, 2016, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands
and tenements:
Situated in the Village of Reedsville, Township of Olive, County
of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more fully described as follows:
Lots Numbered 16, 17, 18 and 19 in the McDole and Torrence
Addition to the Village of Reedsville in said County of Meigs.
For more particular description of said lots, see plat of said
Addition on record at Pomeroy, Ohio.
Subject to all leases, easements, rights of way, conditions and
restrictions of record.
Reference Deed: Volume 147, Page 275, Meigs County Official
Records.
Auditorҋs Parcel Nos.: 09-01238.000, 09-01239.000,
09-01240.000 and 09-01241.000.
Daily Sentinel
2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$425 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-688-9416
or 740-988-6130
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
FIRST MONTH FREE
2 & 3 BR apts
$425 mo & up
sec dep $300 & up
AC, W/D hook-up
tenant pays elec
EHO
Ellm View Apts
304-882-3017
2 HOMES FOR RENT:
3BR, 1 bath house,
recently remodeled.
No pets. $800/mo
2BR, 1 bath home
w/garage $500/mo.
Call 740-446-3644
for application.
Beautiful 1 BR apartment in
the country freshly painted
very clean W/D hook up nice
country setting only 10 mins
from town must see to
appreciate water/trash pd.
$399 month 740-645-5953
614-595-7773
House for Rent-3 Bedroom,
No Pets, Gallipolis Area
monthly rent $625.00 deposit
required 740-853-1101
Land (Acreage)
LEGALS
5 acres of bottom land and
40-100 acres in prime deer
hunting location $1400 a acres
call 740-256-6444
Notice of Drawing Jurors
Revised Code, Sec. 2313.20
Rentals
Immaculate 2 BR apt.
Appliances, W/D hook-ups,
water/trash paid. 10 minutes
from town. $425/mo
614-595-7773 or
740-645-5953
Nice 1 BR unfurnished
apartment. Refrig. & range
provided. Water, sewage &
garbage paid.
Deposit required.
Call 740-709-0072
Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized, 1BR apartment for the
elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
Want To Buy
Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold
coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue,
Gallipolis. 446-2842
Tree Service
Jones Tree Service:
Complete Tree Care,
Stump Grinding
740-367-0266
740-339-3366
Insured
Houses For Rent
2 bedroom apartments
$550/$600 and deposit
located in Bidwell some
utilities paid call 740-446-4175
LEGALS
SHERIFFҋS SALE, CASE NO. 16 CV 044, FARMERS BANK
AND SAVINGS COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, VS. DEL L. OGDIN
AND LINDA C. OGDIN, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the
above action, Keith O. Wood, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio,
will expose to sell at public auction on the front steps of the
Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on
Friday, December 9, 2016, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands
and tenements:
Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and in the
Township of Salem.
Beginning at the Northeast corner of the real estate described in
Volume 321, Page 135, Meigs County Deed Records, said
corner being marked by an iron pin found; thence South 00
degrees 00' 00" West, 320.63 feet to an iron pin set and passing
an iron pin found at 224.00 feet; thence South 50 degrees 16'
37" West, 219.82 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 08
degrees 20' 00" West, 331.12 feet to a point in the center of
State Route 325 and passing an iron pin set at 306.12 feet;
thence following said centerline North 55 degrees 33' 28" East
122.53 feet to a point; thence continuing along said centerline
North 51 degrees 55' 25" East, 147.38 feet to a point; thence
leaving said centerline South 00 degrees 00' 00" West, 26.70
feet to the place of beginning containing 1.565 acre, more or
less.
The above description was prepared from an actual survey by
Philip M. Roberts, Ohio Professional Surveyor, #6196.
Excepting all that certain vein of coal locally and variously known
as Number 4, 4A, Clarion or Limestone Coal underlying the
above described real estate, along with all rights and privileges
granted in deed recorded in Deed Volume 211, Page 33, of the
Meigs County Deed Records.
Subject to all leases, easements, rights of way, conditions and
restrictions of record.
Reference Deed: Volume 38, Page 749, Meigs County Official
Records.
Subject to the United States of Americaҋs right of redemption
under 28USC Section 2410(C).
Auditorҋs Parcel No.: 13-00701.001
The above described real estate is sold “as is” without
warranties or covenants.
The above described real estate is sold “as is” without
warranties or covenants.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 38650 Second Street, Reedsville, OH
45772.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 30848 State Route 325, Langsville, OH
45741.
CURRENT OWNER: Mark E. Smith.
CURRENT OWNERS: Del L. Ogdin and Linda C. Ogdin.
REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $47,500.00. The real estate
cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraised value. The
appraisal does not include an interior examination of any
structures, if any, on the real estate.
REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $75,000.00. The real estate
cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraised value. The
appraisal does not include an interior examination of any
structures, if any, on the real estate.
TERMS OF SALE: 10% (certified/cashierҋs check only) down on
day of sale, balance (certified/cashierҋs check only) due on confirmation of sale. ORC 2327.02(C) requires successful bidders to
pay recording fees and associated costs to the Sheriff. Subject
to accrued real estate taxes.
TERMS OF SALE: 10% (certified/cashierҋs check only) down on
day of sale, balance (certified/cashierҋs check only) due on
confirmation of sale. ORC 2327.02(C) requires successful
bidders to pay recording fees and associated costs to the
Sheriff. Subject to accrued real estate taxes.
ALL SHERIFFҋS SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE
OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE
URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
ALL SHERIFFҋS SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE
OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE
URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE,
SHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy,
OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE,
SHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy,
OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689
11/16/16, 11/23/16, 11/30/16
11/16/16, 11/23/16, 11/30/16
Office of Commissioners of Jurors, Meigs County, Ohio
November 7, 2016
To All Whom It May Concern:
On Tuesday, the 6th day of December 2016, at 8:00 oҋclock,
A.M., at the office of the commissioners of Jurors of Meigs
County, Ohio, Jurors will be publicly drawn for the year 2017 for
the Common Pleas Court of said County.
Patti Struble
Charlotte Wamsley
Commissioners
Of Jurors
Drawing will be held at the Meigs County Board of Elections
113 East Memorial Drive, Suite A - Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
11/16/16
Miscellaneous
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
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Wednesday, November 16, 2016 9
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BEETLE BAILEY
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Today’s answer
RETAIL
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Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
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PARDON MY PLANET
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
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by Dave Green
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2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
5
�SPORTS
10 Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Daily Sentinel
Manning leads Giants past Bengals, 21-20 Steelers closing
EAST RUTHERFORD,
N.J. (AP) — Ben McAdoo has shown a willingness to gamble in his
first season as the Giants
coach, and New York is
riding his hot hand for a
run at their first postseason berth since winning
the Super Bowl in 2011.
Eli Manning threw his
third touchdown pass
of the game on a fourthdown, fourth-quarter roll
of the dice by McAdoo,
and the Giants beat the
Cincinnati Bengals 21-20
on Monday night for their
first four-game winning
streak since 2013.
“We like the position
we’re in. We’ve just got
to keep going. We can’t
slow down,” said Manning, who was 28 of 44
for 240 yards and two
interceptions. “We can’t
relax for a second. Every
game we’ve been playing
is tight. I’m proud of the
way the team is fighting.
Manning threw scoring
passes of 10 yards apiece
to rookie Jerrell Adams
and Odell Beckham in the
first half, and a game-winning 3-yarder to rookie
Sterling Shepard on a
daring call with New York
(6-3) down 20-14 early in
the fourth quarter.
The six wins match
the Giants’ total in each
of the last two seasons
under Tom Coughlin, and
it bodes well with Chicago (2-7) and Cleveland
(0-10) on tap the next
two weeks.
The key to this one was
McAdoo’s decision to
play for a TD early in the
fourth. The third quarter
ended with New York at
the Cincinnati 9, facing a
second and goal.
When Manning came
to the sideline, McAdoo
told him they were in
four-down territory.
“I don’t know if I’ve
heard it before,” Manning said of being told
ranks as losing
streak hits 4
Seth Wenig | AP
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Alex Erickson (12) is tackled by the New York Giants during the
fourth quarter Monday in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants won 21-20.
before the second-down
play. “Obviously on third
down, they tell you. We
had the quarter change,
so I think he had some
time to think and wanted
me to know and to tell
the offensive guys the circumstances.”
The fourth quarter
started with an incomplete pass intended for
tight end Will Tye. A
6-yard pass to Tavarres
King set up the fourthdown pass to Shepard,
who cut across the field
on a shallow route and
beat the linebacker.
“We knew it was going
to take touchdowns to
beat this team,” McAdoo
said. “It’s a good football
team and we felt like we
needed to score touchdowns. “
The Giants defense
took over from there,
closing it out on Landon
Collins’ fourth interception in the past three
games and two stops, the
last on consecutive sacks
of Andy Dalton with less
than five minutes to play.
Dalton threw a 13-yard
touchdown pass to A.J.
Green and Jeremy Hill
scored on a 9-yard run
that was set up by an
84-yard kickoff return by
Alex Erickson to start the
second half. Mike Nugent
kicked two field goals for
Cincinnati (3-5-1), the
second giving the Bengals
a 20-14 lead early in the
third quarter.
Dalton said the Bengals
just couldn’t get anything
going after taking the
lead. They missed a short
third down play in the
fourth quarter and then
never threatened.
“We just needed one
play to get us going and
we never got it,” said Dalton, who was 16 of 29 for
204 yards.
The Giants had a 14-10
halftime lead. Manning
capped an 80-yard opening drive with his pass to
Adams . He hit Beckham
(10 catches for 97 yards)
on New York’s final drive
of the half.
A 71-yard pass from
Dalton to tight end Tyler
Eifert set up Green’s
touchdown, and an
interception by Dre Kirkpatrick led to Nugent’s
first field goal, which was
disappointing since Cincinnati had first-and-goal
at the Giants 7 after the
return.
RING OF HONOR
The Giants inducted
two-time Super Bowl-winning coach Tom Coughlin, defensive end Justin
Tuck and former general
manager Ernie Accorsi
into their Ring of Honor.
Coughlin, who stepped
down after last season,
was the last to be introduced, and he started by
saying he wasn’t going to
be “cheated” in giving his
acceptance speech. He
wasn’t. He spoke so long
the teams had to wait for
the second half to start.
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Ramon Foster knows the
drill, even if it’s one the Pittsburgh Steelers have
been largely able to avoid most of the last four-plus
decades.
When a team that began September with realistic Super Bowl expectations finds itself listing as
Thanksgiving nears like the Steelers (4-5) are following a late defensive meltdown cost them against Dallas on Sunday, drama — either real or imagined — is
sure to follow.
It’s why Foster found himself at his locker on Monday answering questions about everything from the
team’s confidence in coach Mike Tomlin to quarterback Ben Roethlisberger’s grousing about accountability.
“When you have that type of hype and you don’t
live up to it in the middle of the season, you kind of
lose a lot people,” Foster said. “I’m OK with that.
We’ll be fine.”
Eventually perhaps, but not at the moment. While
Foster remains resolute that there’s time for Pittsburgh to get it together — starting with a trip on
Sunday to winless Cleveland (0-10) — he understands the angst. The Steelers were supposed to challenge Denver and New England for AFC supremacy.
Instead they’re under .500 and behind underwhelming Baltimore in the blah AFC North.
“The thing we can’t do is bury ourselves,” Foster
said. “At this point it seems everybody is against us.”
Yet Foster stressed the Steelers are not against
themselves. Asked if he’s aware of a sense of growing
dissatisfaction from the outside about Tomlin, Foster
just shrugged his shoulders.
“It’s easy to do that,” Foster said. “You go for the
head. If (anything) goes wrong, it rolls from the top
down.”
Foster thinks the blame is better resting elsewhere,
namely on the 53 men who are in the middle of a
four-game slide that’s removed all of the good vibes
surrounding a 4-1 start. He has little issue with Tomlin’s decision to attempt four 2-point conversions,
even if all of them failed.
“I’d do it again though,” Foster said. “We practice
it. Who’s to say, maybe it’ll work for us in the Super
Bowl?”
Foster punctuated the response with a smile. Considering the state of the division, the Steelers are
hardly out of it. Yet they hardly look like a team capable of making any sort of postseason noise should
they even manage to make it.
They did at times against the Cowboys, taking an
early nine-point lead and twice scoring touchdowns
to go in front in the fourth quarter. If either of those
touchdowns hold up — Le’Veon Bell’s lunging 1-yard
dive or Roethlisberger’s fake spike that turned into a
15-yard lob to Antonio Brown — Pittsburgh is back
above .500 after knocking off the hottest team in the
NFL.
LOOKING FOR A CAREER Hue’s job safe with Browns
INSTEAD OF A JOB?
BEREA, Ohio (AP) —
There’s one loss Browns
coach Hue Jackson
doesn’t have to fear this
season: his job.
Despite a 0-10 start
and the prospect of
going winless in his first
year with Cleveland,
Jackson has the support of owners Jimmy
and Dee Haslam, who
believe they hired the
right coach to turn
around their floundering
franchise.
“We are not focused
on 0-16,” said Sashi
Brown, the team’s vice
president of football
operations. “Hue is
going to be here as our
head coach. We talked
about continuity being
one of the core prem-
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to a lot of victories and a
lot of winning.”
That appears to be
a long way off for the
young Browns, whose
progress this season has
been muted by the worst
start in team history and
some key injuries.
To his credit, Jackson
has kept the Browns
playing hard and he
feigned some surprise
when he was told that
Brown had acknowledged he will be back for
a second season.
“I never thought I
was going anywhere,”
he said with a smile. “I
know that’s been part
of the plan since Day 1,
before I took the job. I
felt very comfortable.
I know there has been
a lot of mudslinging
going around, but I get
it. That’s part of it when
you have the record that
we do, I expect things
to be said. But we are
comfortable and we
know exactly what we’re
trying to do.
“I think it’s a tremendous plan. We all support it. It’s not where we
want it to be, but we do
have a plan in place that
we feel very strongly
that we’re going to get
things headed in the
right direction as soon
as we can.”
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