https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4cf77c3b6159cff5001d864a96602ef.pdf c7d2a7a3d9dd51e353d20d5a84a9489e PDF Text Text More on Pearl Harbor Cloudy and cool H-44, L-29 High school hoops NEWS s 3 WEATHER s 5 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 195, Volume 70 Wednesday, December 7, 2016 s 50¢ Remembering Pearl Harbor 75 years later Ceremonies planned across the Ohio Valley By Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com Courtesy of the West Virginia Humanities Council Dec. 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor. OHIO VALLEY — Unlike Sept. 11, 2001, many in the Ohio Valley are not old enough to remember Dec. 7, 1941, but for those who are, they have never forgotten where they were when learning of the attacks, or the impact that day had on their lives. Just before 8 a.m. in Hawaii, the first of the Japanese bombers began to attack the United States Navy base in Pearl Harbor. The two-hour aerial raid destroyed or heavily damaged 21 ships and 320 aircraft, kill- ing 2,390 people and wounding 1,178 others. Word of the attack may not have spread as quickly that day in 1941 as it did in 2001, but none the less, the impact was immediate and far reaching. The day after Pearl Harbor was bombed, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared before a joint session of Congress. “Yesterday, Dec. 7, 1941, a date which will live in infamy,” he paused and then continued, “the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan.” Following those words, Congress passed a resolution declaring war on Japan. In the days that followed, the U.S. would enter the war on a second front, as Germany, an ally of Japan, declared war on the U.S. Now, 75 years after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, ceremonies are scheduled to be held in the Ohio Valley, across the nation and in Pearl Harbor, to remember that day and the lives lost in the attacks. In Meigs County, Feeney Bennett American Legion Post See PEARL HARBOR | 5 FOR THE RECORD Meigs County Sheriff ’s Office November 2016 During the month of November Deputies conducted 173 security checks on 14 properties requested on the House Watch Program. The House Watch Program is a service provided to the residences of Meigs County by the Sheriff’s Office. If you are going to be away from your home for a three to 30 day period, you can have your property put on the watch list. Deputies will check the property as time permits and patrols will be picked up in the area. To enroll in the program, go to meigssheriff.org online. In the resources drop down, complete the house watch request. If internet is not available, you can call the office and a Dispatcher will take the information for you. Nov. 28 to Dec. 4, 2016 Sunday, Nov. 27 Deputies responded to a fight between two males at Twins Oaks gas station. Upon arrival, both parties had left the scene, and the clerks advised they did not know either of the two males. Deputies responded to a call about a female yelling at vehicles passing by on Bradbury Road. Upon arrival, the female was unable to be located. Middleport PD also assisted with the incident. Monday, Nov. 28 8:10 p.m. — Deputies responded to a call of a possible poaching near Mine #1 off of Route 124. Caller advised of a red truck with what appeared to be a bike rack on back was in the area. Deputies patrolled the area and no vehicle was found. Tuesday, Nov. 29 2:18 a.m. — Deputies responded to Schick Road in reference to a caller stating that he and his father had got into an argument and during the process his father knocked out a window, cutting himself. Deputies responded with EMS and the father was transported by EMS to Holzer ER for treatment. See RECORD | 3 INDEX Obituary: 2 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 Sports: 6 Classifieds: 8 Comics: 9 Photos by Jessica Marcum Dozens of Santas were on display at the Chester Courthouse on Saturday. Display, bell choir highlight Chester Christmas By Jessica Marcum Special to the Sentinel CHESTER — The Eastern Bell Choir and a display of Santas greeted visitors to the Chester Courthouse on Saturday. The Chester Shade Historical Association held its annual open house at the Chester Courthouse and Chester Academy buildings on Saturday, Dec. 3 with a holiday theme. The courthouse was decorated for the holiday season with a display of Santa Clauses, provided by local collectors. Linda Blosser, Judy Buckley, Sheila Curtis, the Dottie Musser Family, and Jim Stewart all provided Santa Clauses for the display. The highlight of the day was a holiday performance by the Eastern Bell Choir. The choir celebrated its 16th appearance at the holiday open house with Christmas songs, ending with a rousing and enthusiastic round of Jingle Bells. The group showed off the techniques they had learned since school started in August, and all of the practice paid off with a solid, and fun, performance. The choir is led by Cris Kuhn. The Chester Shade Historical Society was founded in 1995, with its goal being the restoration of the courthouse and academy buildings. The Return Jonathan chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution spearheaded the formation of the association, as The Eastern Bell Choir performed during the Christmas celebration on Saturday. well as the renovations. Currently, the building holds a courtroom, a museum, and genealogy center, along with educational facilities. The Chester Shade Historical Association hosts the annual Chester-Shade Day, and the Ohio Harmonica Championship. The courthouse is open on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You can contact the courthouse by phone at 740-985-9822, or by email at chestercourthouse@yahoo.com. Jessica Marcum is a freelance writer for The Daily Sentinel. Tuba Christmas to play Ariel this Saturday Staff Report JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. GALLIPOLIS — Hear the warm, rich organ-like sounds of the tuba-euphonium choir when musicians from all over the region gather Saturday at the historic Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis for the annual Ariel Merry TubaChristmas. This 2 p.m. concert is part of a nationwide celebration of low brass music created by Harvey Phillips and is free and open to the public. Although TubaChristmas concerts can be heard all over the world this time of year, the Ariel’s acoustics are favorable to low voices and make the Ariel Merry TubaChristmas concert an extra special treat for the ears. The Ariel Merry TubaChristmas is led by tubist Dr. Jason Smith, professor of tuba at Ohio University, who will be conducting most of the selections. Guest conductor this year is Gallipolis resident Tim Huffman, who is a band director in the Mason County Schools. Now in its 42nd year, Merry TubaChristmas is presented in See CHRISTMAS | 5 �OBITUARiES/NEWS 2 Wednesday, December 7, 2016 OBITUARIES BERNARD LAVALLEY and Lillian Lavalley. Private funeral services are under the direction of the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. Interment will be at Letart Falls Cemetery. RACINE — Bernard Paul Lavalley, 87, of Racine, Ohio, passed away on Dec. 4, 2016. He was born on May 3, 1929, in Burlington, Vermont son of the late Tuffield BROYLES GALLIPOLIS — Edith Mae Broyles, 86, of Gallipolis, passed away on Saturday, December 3, 2016, at her residence. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Thursday December 8, 2016 from 6 to 8 p.m. She will be laid to rest at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens in a private family service at a later date. BROUGHTON CHESAPEAKE — Lance Dale Broughton, 67, of Chesapeake, died Sunday, December 4, 2016 at Community Hospice Care Center, Ashland, Ky. A graveside service will be held 1 p.m. Friday, December 9, 2016 at Donel C. Kinnard Memorial State Veterans Cemetery, Dunbar, W.Va. NOTTINGHAM PROCTORVILLE — Shirley Mae Nottingham, 80, of Proctorville, died Sunday, December 4, 2016 at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Funeral service will be conducted 11 a.m. Friday, December 9, 2016 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. Burial will follow in Rome Cemetery, Proctorville. Private family visitation will be held. Daily Sentinel CHANEY MEIGS COUNTY BRIEFS RACINE — John Cecil Chaney, 83, Racine, died Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016, in the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Racine. Editor’s Note: The Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. Pearl Harbor Day ceremony DEMENT PROCTORVILLE — Billy Dement, 56, of Proctorville, passed away Tuesday, December 6, 2016. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete. MIDDLEPORT — Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, will commemorate the 75th anniversary of Pearl Harbor at the Middleport Levee at 8 a.m. on Dec. 7. All veterans and the public are invited to attend. GARDNER GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. — Kenneth Randy Gardner, 63, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. passed away Monday, December 5, 2016, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The family will receive friends from 1-3 p.m. Saturday, December 10, 2016, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Red Cross, Fire Department smoke detector program MIDDLEPORT — Volunteer firefighters and Red Cross volunteers will be going door-to-door in the Middleport area on Saturday, Dec. 10 beginning in mid-morning. The firefighters will offer to install free smoke alarms to residents, and Red Cross volunteers will have information on fire safety and the best plans to evacuate in case of a house fire. This is a free program offered by the American Red Cross and area fire departments. In case of a house fire, residents have only a few moments to escape, and the sounding of a smoke alarm can give people notice and help save lives. Residents not visited on Dec. 10 can call the Red Cross at 740-593-5273 to request the information and smoke alarms. A volunteer will visit as time allows. LOGAN CLERMONT, Fla. — Glen B. Logan, 92, of Clermont, Fla., passed away December 2, 2016. Funeral services will be held at the Main Street Baptist Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va., December 7, 2016, at 10 a.m. Burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery in Hazard, Ky. Friends may visit the family from 9:30-10 a.m. prior to the service at the church. MEIGS COUNTY CALENDAR OF EVENTS SIMPSON Holiday events Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@civitasmedia.com. WILLOW WOOD — Alice Marie Simpson, 76, of Willow Wood, died Monday, December 5, 2016 at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Per her request, there will be no services. VANSTEENBERG CHESAPEAKE — Leo Francis VanSteenberg, 77, of Chesapeake, died Monday, December 5, 2016 at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete. MIDDLEPORT — Santa will be at the Middleport Police Department from noon-2 p.m. on Dec. 10 and 5-7 p.m. on Dec. 14. Cookies and drinks will be served. A mailbox will be set up in the main lobby for anyone wishing to mail a letter to Santa at the North Pole. Santa will reply to each letter placed in the box. In addition, new toys will be collected to be given to the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. Wednesday, Dec. 7 MASON — The Meigs High School boys basketball teams will host a community fundraiser at Bob Evans in Mason from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOHNSON Rutland Lighting Contest Thursday, Dec. 8 ROCKSPRINGS — The Meigs County Township Association will meet at 6 p.m. in the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Reservations are due to Opal at 740-742-2805 by Dec. 2. Election of officers will be held. WELLSTON — The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will meet at 3:30 p.m. at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue in Wellston. POMEROY — Alpha Iota Masters will meet at 11:30 a.m. at Annie Chapman’s house. CHESAPEAKE — Michael Ray Johnson, 63, of Chesapeake, died Monday, December 5, 2016 at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Visitation will be held 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, December 9, 2016 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. SICKLE GALLIPOLIS — Ronald Keith Van Sickle, 58, passed away Wednesday November 30, 2016 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A memorial service will be 2 p.m. Saturday December 10, 2016 at the Kings Chapel Church, 837 King chapel Road Crown City, OH. 45623. Friends may call at the church on Saturday one hour prior to service. RUTLAND — The Rutland Village Lighting Contest will be judged beginning at 6 p.m. on Dec. 16. Prizes will be awarded in three categories: Lighted entrance way; Religious theme; and Nonreligious theme. No mixture of religious and nonreligious will be considered. Location of coverage in Rutland Village go from the Dean Harris property on Salem Street, and following Main street through the village to the old hilltop grocery. Coverage on New Lima Road to the Joe Bolin Property and on Depot Street to the Bill Nicholson property. This is sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners with local merchant support. Judging will be completed by a non-member. Monday, Dec. 12 BEDFORD TWP. — The regular meeting of the Bedford Township Trustees will be 7 p.m. at the Bedford Township Hall. WEDNESDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. 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TV14 Buying and Selling Buying "Cold, Hard House" Property Brothers Take New Orleans (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N) (3:00) Pirates The Dark Knight (2008, Action) Heath Ledger, Aaron Eckhart, Christian Bale. Batman battles a Incorporated "Downsizing" of the Car... madman known as the Joker who causes terror and mayhem for fun. TV14 (N) 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) IRU�UHJXODU�VKLSSLQJ�� 3URGXFW����������� 500 (SHOW) 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Real Sports With Bryant Keanu (‘16, Com) Keegan-Michael Key. Two (:45) The Criminal mastermind Lex Luthor manipulates cousins hit the streets to rescue their kitten Making of Gumbel Examine the safety Batman into a pre-emptive battle with Superman. from a violent gang. TVMA in youth football. (5:35) Borat: Cultural The Transporter An outlaw finds his (:35) Phone Booth A man finds himself Sin City (2005, Crime Learnings of America for life becoming all the more dangerous when in a phone booth talking to a dangerous Story) Jessica Alba, Bruce Make Benefit Glorious ... he turns against criminals. TV14 sniper who tries to frame him. TVM Willis, Mickey Rourke. TVMA (5:25) One and Done: Ben 3:10 to Yuma (2007, Western) Christian Bale, Logan (:15) The Passion of the Christ (‘04, Epic) Maïa Simmons (‘16, Doc) Ben Lerman, Russell Crowe. A rancher escorts a captured Morgenstern, James Caviezel. A portrait of Christ's final Simmons. TV14 outlaw to a train bound for Yuma. TVMA hours of life, leading to his crucifixion in Jerusalem. TVMA (4:55) Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice SeaBear.com 7:30 NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Christmas in New Orleans Cops 18 (WGN) Cops 24 (ROOT) (4:00) NCAA Football 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter 26 (ESPN2) Around Horn Baseball T. 29 (FREE) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH 6 WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6:00 p.m. Nature Cat WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 Vice News Tonight �NEWS After Pearl Harbor, mail plane searched for attackers MEIGS MIDDLE SCHOOL FIRST TRIMESTER HONOR ROLL Brown, Nicole Buckley, Caleb Burnem, Kelly Burns, Mollee Buskirk, Lee Ann Call, Stephon Chapell, Coulter Cleland, Shelbe Cochran, Hunter Coffman, Jewels Conley, Kenneth Cooke, Meredith Cremeans, Cameron Davis, Emilee Davis, Reece Dearth, Andrew Dodson, Molly Eads, Cadence Eakins, Bostic Eason, Theron Eberts, Kyan Edwards, Jaret Fackler, Mycah Farley, Logan Fink, Hunter Fisher, Jadyn Floyd, Ciara Frechette, Gretchen Frontz, Charles Gilkey, Jenna Gilmore, Jasmine Goss, Samantha Haggy, Mara Hall, Jacob Hanna, Tia Harris, Jayda Hawkins, Mallory Hawley, Amber Heil, Destany Heldreth, Garrett Howard, Nathaniel Hysell, Tucker Ingles, Shawna Joseph, Trinidy Klein, Tipton Lee, Jozlynn Litchfield, Nafawna McCloud, John McGee, Chloerena McKinney, Alexis Medley, Wesley Metzger, Christopher Miles, Matthew Miller, Layla Milliron, Doris Morgan, Jacob Musser, Alexis O’Brien, Raven Osborne, Adam Pierce, Matthew Roberts, Morgan Roberts, Benjamin Robinette-Sawyer, Aaliyah Robinson, Destiny Robson, Sky Rowley, Heaven Runyon, Nikki Samples, Alexandria Shuler, Jermiah Sims, Morgan Smith, Baylee Spaun, Hannah Spencer, Layne Stanley, Kylan Stone, Tamra Timmons, Cadence Vance, Trey Vaughn, Josie Ward, Matthew Will, Emalie Willis, Kadynce Wolfe, Jessica Workman, and Brayden Young. Eighth Grade Honor Roll – First Trimester: Marissa Allen, Nicholas Bolin, Payton Brown, Bethany Burden, Dominique Butcher, Logan Caldwell, Marjorie Chapman, Shayna Connolly, Caitlin Cotterill, Breanna Cundiff, Rebecca Cundiff, Jocelyn Cunningham, Jacob Dalton, Valerie Darnell, Hannah Durst, Alex Eblin, Hailey Edwards, Devon Erwin, Elizabeth Fackler, Emmy Gard, Zara Gilland, Olivia Goble, Desera Grimm, Olivia Haggy, Breanna Hart, Brody Hawley, Hailey Hysell, Willow Hysell, Bailey Jones, Kara Jones, Noah Kimes, Sylvia Klein, Alyssa Leib, Breanna Lilly, Connor Logan, Annika McKinney, Janey McKinney, Noah Metzger, Kylee Mitch, Trenton Peacock, Blake Pitchford, Joseph Porter, Emma Powell, Emily Pullins, Destiny Racer, Tamika Ramage, Destiny Ramsey, Ethan Reitmire, Emily Reynolds, Kylee Robinson, Cassidy Runyon, MacKenzie Runyon, Shelby Runyon, Alexa Russell, Will Sargent, Hunter Schafrath, Zachary Searls, Brycen Smith, Jerrica Smith, Josh Smith, Katlyn Smith, Tresiliana Smith, Chonslyn Spaun, Audrey Tracy, Baylee Tracy, Ashley Walker, Layla Walter, Shelby Whaley, Jasina Will, Hunter Wood, and Emily Zeiner. caller advised they ran the subjects off the property once around midnight and From page 1 now they are back. Deputies responded to the area and found it to be an ongoDeputies responded ing family issue. No charges to a call of a theft from a filed. motor vehicle in Rutland. 6:56 p.m. — While Upon arrival, Sgt. Griffin responding to an unrelated learned that a vehicle sitting at Pizza Dans had been call Deputies noticed an entered and a wallet taken. off-road motorcycle operating on Bradbury Road. The incident is under furDeputies later returned and ther investigation. Deputies responded to a patrolled the area looking for the subject. Witnesses domestic disturbance call stated that the subject had on Starcher Road. Upon been in the area and had arrival, it was determined concerned them because that the parties were arguing over personal property he was wearing what they described as a clown mask. and were advised it was a civil matter and they would After a short search the need to contact their attor- subject was located and issued a citation to appear neys. in court. 7:07 p.m. — Deputies 10:59 p.m. — A deputy responded to New Lima conducted a traffic stop on Road, Rutland, about a male walking around in the Route 7 in Tuppers Plains. neighborhood. The subject The driver was cited for a stop sign violation. was described as white male around 6 feet tall, of Saturday, Dec. 3 thin build wearing a green 3 a.m. — Dispatch hoodie and blue jeans. The received a prowler call on complainant advised the male got in her vehicle and Route 143 near Wolf Pen Road. Deputies arrived at stole a pack of cigarettes the residence and spoke from the car. Deputies with the caller and then responded and was unable checked the property. No to locate the male subject. one was found. 7:23 p.m. — Deputies 7:52 p.m. — Dispatch responded to a deer crash received a call from a on Route 33 near Five Points. A tractor trailer had motorist that stated he saw struck the deer. No injuries a male in camo with a shotwere reported and a report gun going into the woods, in the dark, along Route 33 was filed. near Bashan Road. A dep9:07 p.m. — Deputies uty was sent to patrol the responded to School Lot area. No subject or vehicle Road on a call of spotlighting. Deputies patrolled the was found. The County area with no vehicle found. Wildlife Officer was contacted about the incident and he advised he would Wednesday, Nov. 30 Deputies responded to a investigate it further. 8:27 p.m. — Dispatch call of property damage on received a call in reference Route 124 near Portland. to a suspicious vehicle drivThe complainant stated that some loggers had come ing up the driveway to an abandoned residence on onto his property and cut Wolf Pen Road. A deputy down some of his trees. responded to check the This incident is under furresidence. The vehicle ther investigation. left the area before the 6:50 p.m. — Depudeputy arrived. The house ties responded to a child locked in car on Route 681, was checked and several Reedsville. The vehicle was windows were found to be broken. The home owner unlocked. was contacted and stated that it was old damage from Thursday, Dec. 1 when the previous renters 8:37 p.m. — Deputies moved out. Patrols will be responded to Park Rd. in increased in the area. reference to the some ten8:51 p.m. — Dispatch ants being very loud and received a call wanting disruptive. Deputies made an officer to respond to contact with the tenants Shetland Road to remove and advised them to keep a male from the home that the noise down. was refusing to leave. The deputy arrived and spoke Friday, Dec. 2 with the home owners. It 2 a.m. — Deputies was determined to be a civil responded to Texas Road matter as one of the resiin reference to someone dents wanted him to leave, in a large four-wheel drive and the other did not, and vehicle having been out there doing doughnuts and was allowing him to stay. They were advised it was a spotlighting the field. The matter they would need to work out themselves. No further action was taken. 11:39 p.m. — Deputies heard EMS radio traffic dispatching a squad to the Mizway Tavern on Route 143 in reference to a person being struck by an automobile in the parking lot. Deputies arrived at the scene and it was discovered that a female had ran into the bar for help as a result of an alleged domestic assault on her in her home in the area. As she reached the parking lot the suspect, her live-in boyfriend, arrived in his vehicle and allegedly started to assault her again and attempted to force her into his jeep. Several patrons of the bar saw what was happening and intervened on her behalf. At this point the suspect returned to his vehicle and allegedly attempted to run over his girlfriend, striking one of the females in the group that was attempting to assist her. The suspect then left the scene. Both females were sent to the ER for medical treatment. The suspect, identified as Matthew Eblin Jr., age 23 from Pomeroy, was located and arrested on charges of domestic violence and felonious assault. The incident remains under investigation at this time for possible additional charges. Sixth Grade Honor Roll – First Trimester: Dale Ashburn, Brittany Bass, Jacob Bolin, Haylie Boring, Jack Braley, Jace Bullington, Brody Butcher, Brady Collins, Presleigh Colwell, Johnny Conley, Tanya Coon, Katy Cox, Caitlin Darst, Emily Davidson, Shawn Davidson, Morgan Denney, Corey Dotson, Lily Dugan, Conner Ervin, Logan Eskew, Madison Floyd, Jalyn Fox, Brennen Gheen, Catherine Haggy, Coen Hall, Evan Hall, Byron Harenberg, Hannah Hart, Skylin Haye, Gage Hoffman, Audrey Hysell, Charlotte Hysell, Nathan Hysell, Alexander Johnson, Selena Johnson, Jazmin Kauff, Matthias Landers, Riley Lanham, Melinda Lawson, Khloee Lee, Owen McClure, DJ McNally, Kymber Mitch, Jack Musser, Morgan Myers, Salem Napper, Sara Nitz, Aaliyah Ogdin, Caleb Ogdin, Gunnar Peavley, Emily Pennington, Kaylee Phillips, Kyra Powell, Kaylie Reitmire, Edena Reynolds, Mickey Reynolds, Katelynn Rose, Makayla Runyon, Kelly Schartiger, Chloe Sellers, Rece Sigman, Austin Smith, Ethan Stewart, Bailey Taylor, Aleigha Tillis, Johnathan Tolley, Payton Vaninwagen, Ethan Vernon, Emily Watson, and Robert Writesel. Seventh Grade Honor Roll – First Trimester: Hannah Baker, Amara Barrett, Ty Bartrum, Cadan Broderick, Georgia Record Wednesday, December 7, 2016 3 Sunday, Dec. 4 12:01 a.m. — Dispatch received a call of a domestic dispute with several people involved on Bentz Cemetery Road. Deputies arrived and made contact with several intoxicated subjects. After securing the scene and speaking with everyone it was determined that the altercation was just between the couple that lived in the residence over the other people being present. A sober driver was located and everyone who did not live there were allowed to leave the area. After further investigation no arrests were made and the female choose to leave the residence for the night. 1:35 a.m. — Dispatch received a call in reference to a complaint about threatening phone calls to a subject on Flatwoods Road and requesting to see an officer. Deputies arrived and spoke with the caller. He advised that he had figured out what it was about and it was just a misunderstanding and he no longer wanted anything done. He was advised that if there continued to be a problem to call back. No further action was taken. CHANTILLY, Va. (AP) — The tattered Pearl Harbor survivor looks every bit of 78, with weathered skin, rusty bones and the faded “U.S. Navy” emblem the old bird got before the war. Gray from age and years in the service, the veteran of Dec. 7 sits with other World War II antiques, weary and in need of attention. But with the 75th anniversary of the 1941 attack this week, and commemorations scheduled in Hawaii and around the country, this survivor, like most who were there that day, has a story. The ungainly Navy airplane at the National Air and Space Museum’s Udvar-Hazy Center in Chantilly, Virginia, is one of the few original U.S. aircraft in existence that flew against the Japanese armada that day. Then painted silver and orange-yellow, with a bright green tail and red trim, it was an unlikely combatant. Designed as a small airliner — a “baby clipper” — it was unarmed and part of a unit called Utility Squadron One, which hauled mail, sail- ors and Navy photographers around the Hawaiian islands. It had window curtains and a restroom with porcelain fixtures. Its top speed was just over 100 mph. With Pearl Harbor a scene of death and devastation that Sunday morning, Plane No. 1063 — its insignia a pelican carrying a mailbag — was ordered to seek out the enemy. For armament, the 28-year-old pilot, Ensign Wesley Hoyt Ruth, and his five-man crew were issued three World War I-era rifles. MEIGS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL FIRST TRIMESTER HONOR ROLL Grade 3: Caitlin Allen, Isaiah Arms, M.J. Arnott, Alex Barnes, Avery Barnett, Harleigh Boring, Joseph Boyd, Kiana Boyles, Dolton Brickles, Ava Buckley, Kaylynn Burleson, McKenzy Burnem, Colton Burns, Joseph Butcher, Xadrien Caldwell, Aden Casteel, Gracie Chasteen, Landon Chasteen, Paisleigh Colwell, Heidi Coon, Ibanez Craig, Aerica Crump, Haven Dalton, Jordin Davenport, Charles Dill, Eva Enslen, Skyanna Evans, Porter Fetty, Blake Folmer, Natalie Goode, Taya Goodwin, Cameron Hall, Olivia Hanna, Alexis Heldreth, Noah Hess, Alexia Hoffman, Paxtyn Hoffman, Ava Horn, Christopher Houston, Brae’lyn Hubbard, George Hunter, Aladine Hysell, Jorden Johnson, Cooper Jude, Emma Kreseen, Davyn Lane, Quentyn Mauntel, Vivian McDonald, Ruger McKinney, En Metzger, Garrett Moore, Gracie Myers, Caden O’Neil, Jaylen Peavley, Morgan Proffit, Katelyn Ritterbeck, Bella Roush, Jacob Roush, Brock Saber, Hayden Salser, Kaden Smith, Isaiah Spradlin, Carson Stewart, Shawn Summers, Brodyn Swatzel, Demetrius Tackett, Layla Tejeda, Travis Timmons, Lexie Walker, Brogan Wamsley, Rebecca Waugh, Amanda White, Madelyn Will, Cole Williams, David Wolfe, Dakota Writesel, Alexandria Yeauger, Gwyn Yoden, Gracelynn Yost, Levi Young Grade 4: Trey Adkins, Kadence Allen, Brady Barnett, Tessa Bentz, Dominic Bryan, Hunter Clary, Rowen Daniels, Evan B. Davis, Evan C. Davis, Tyson Dugan, Trenton Edwards, Colten Erwin, Summer Fitchpatrick, Alexis Gaus, Cayden Gheen, Billy Goble, Zach Goble, Tavon Hawk, Wade Howard, Wyatt Howard, Kynzie Johnson, Travis Johnson, Hayden Jones, Aiden Justice, Chase Justus, Jayce Kirby, Bailey Laudermilt, Levi Lee, Brayden Lewis, Halle Lewis, Jaycie Marcum, Jacob Martin, Lilly Martin, Rhianna McDonald, Madison Michael, Jasmin Musgrove, Marlena Phillips, Isaiah Pierce, Henrik Price, Destiny Priddy, Mikayla Riggs, Peyton Savage, Bailee Shupe, Emilee Smarr, Quentin Smith, Lincoln Thomas, Cadance Tillis, Aaron Tobin, Peyton Vanderhoff, Hannah Watson, Taylor Werry, Addison Whitlatch, Joziah Whitlatch, Gage Writesel, Rebecca Young Grade 5: Mallory Adams, Elizabeth Anderson, Samuel Arnold, Sierra Barton, Taylor Bartrum, Ethan Bauer, Samantha Bickford, Reilly Blackston, Katelyn Blake, Elizabeth Brown, Paige Buffington, Conlee Burnem, Marlee Buskirk, Mackenzie Buzzard, Griffin Cleland, Tyson Cundiff, Alex Daniels, Skyler Dill, Josie Durst, Shawn Duty, Dakota Erwin, Makenzie Fowler, Jeffrey Gilland, Kya Hankla, Alex Hardwick, Brayden Heldreth, Dillon Howard, Gabriel Hysell, Shayla Hysell, Alexa Ingels, Jenna Janey, Andrea Jones, Skyra Landers, Catrina Laudermilt, Quentin Lewis, Emilee Lively, Andrea Mahr, Landon McGhee, Eva McKinney, Kylie Metheney, Maggie Musser, Avery Patterson, Savannah Pendleton, Paul Pennington, Kaitlyn Priddy, Silas Rathburn, Peyton Riggs, Garrett Roberts, Faith Roush, Bryson Rowe, Quinlan Sargent, Nancy Schartiger, Camden Simms, Kayla Sisson, Mya Smith, Charlie Snouffer, Hannah Spaun, Brayden Stanley, Jimyla Summers, Malachi Watson, Dakota Williamson, Keaghan Wolfe, Garrett Workman, Sidney Workman LOOKING FOR A CAREER INSTEAD OF A JOB? ARE YOU A MOTIVATED SELF-STARTER WITH STRONG COMMUNICATION AND PRESENTATION SKILLS? Do you crave a fast-paced and exciting work environment? JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM OF ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES We are looking for people with a passion for sales, success and customer service to join our dynamic sales team. · Competitive Salary with No-cap commission plan · Full time with benefits Send Resume to: jschultz@civitasmedia.com 60680181 Daily Sentinel �E ditorial 4 Wednesday, December 7, 2016 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW Lessons of Pearl Harbor and an ‘end to illusions’ By William Inboden Contributing columnist As we remember and mourn those servicemen and women who died when Imperial Japan launched a surprise attack on the American military installations at Pearl Harbor 75 years ago, we should also remember that was not just one of the bloodiest strikes on American soil. Pearl Harbor also marked “an end to illusions,” as the theologian Reinhold Niebuhr described the United States’ sudden mindfulness of the threats posed by Japan and Nazi Germany. Until that day of infamy, many Americans had held optimistically to certain beliefs about war and international politics that proved illusory. Such as, that dictatorship and aggression in faraway lands did not concern the U.S.; that alliances were a source of vulnerability rather than strength; and that a strong military made war more, rather than less, likely. The classic 1970 movie about Pearl Harbor, “Tora! Tora! Tora!,” quotes the operation’s mastermind, Japanese Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto, warning ominously that Japan had “awakened a sleeping giant.” Whether Yamamoto actually penned those words remains disputed, but the phrase reflected his sentiments. In the words of historian David Kennedy, America’s “industrial base and large population would make it a formidable foe if it ever mustered the political will to fight, and probably an invincible foe if the conflict were protracted.” And so it came to pass. After the attack, we built a globally dominant arsenal and mobilized a military that, with our allies, conquered Japan and Germany less than four years later. Once awakened, the giant did not return to its slumber. Rather, the U.S. emerged at the end of the war as the world’s dominant superpower, with unprecedented military might and an atomic monopoly. We also assumed the mantle of global leadership and spurred the creation of the international system that still shapes the world today. In the process, America underwent a series of diplomatic and economic revolutions: from isolationism to international leadership; from protectionism to promoting an open trading system and the institutions to manage it; and from disdaining alliances to forming an extensive network of allies, even with former enemies such as Japan and Germany. The Pearl Harbor shock also prompted the creation of the modern American national security system. Immediately after the war, the Truman administration, mindful of the intelligence and policy failures that left us vulnerable to surprise attacks, partnered with Congress to establish many of the institutions that still run our foreign and defense policy today, such as the National Security Council, the Department of Defense and the CIA. In short, as catastrophic as it was at the time, Pearl Harbor also led directly to what some called “the American Century,” our nation’s long run of global leadership that not only redefined our place in the world, it redefined the shape of the world itself. It is something that bears repeating as we prepare to remember the events of Dec. 7, 1941. Many Americans look at the world now with the same sense of disquiet that we did 75 years ago. In the Far East, we see China’s rising power and North Korea’s nuclear weapons destabilizing the region. In Eurasia, we see Russian aggression reminiscent of the Soviet Union. In the Middle East, we see a region torn asunder by war. On virtually every continent, we see the threat of jihadi terrorism. Meanwhile, as a nation, we feel exhausted and weary, uncertain whether we can or should continue showing international diplomatic and economic leadership. Our political leaders in both parties seem to share this sentiment. President Barack Obama has voiced frustration toward our allies and skepticism about our own ability to influence the international stage. During the campaign, Donald Trump differed in tone but not in substance from Obama, as he also spoke disparagingly of America’s alliances and our global role. How he will govern remains to be seen, though fortunately, some of his Cabinet appointments and conversations with foreign leaders indicate a renewed commitment to international leadership. Such is one lesson of Pearl Harbor and its aftermath. Retreating behind our borders does not render us safe from threats abroad. The world is a better place, and our nation is more prosperous and secure, when the United States leads from the front. That is as true today as it was in 1941. William Inboden is executive director of the Clements Center for National Security and an associate professor at the LBJ School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin. He previously served at the State Department and on the National Security Council staff in the George W. Bush administration. He wrote this for the Dallas Morning News. THEIR VIEW Remembering Pearl Harbor at 75 By Cal Thomas Contributing columnist Only five of the 335 men who survived the unprovoked attack that sunk the USS Arizona on Dec. 7, 1941 remain alive. Donald Stratton, 94, is one of them. He has added to the historical knowledge of that day and the beginning of America’s entry into World War II in a new book, “All the Gallant Men: The First Memoir By a USS Arizona Survivor.” Typical of so many men of that era, the book (written with Ken Gire) is less about Stratton, a 19-year-old kid from a tiny Nebraska town ravaged by the Great Depression, and more about the men with whom he served. According to the book, total casualties at Pearl Harbor on that fateful day amounted to 2,403 dead and 1,176 wounded. Many of Stratton’s shipmates lie interred in the bowels of the Arizona, which still secretes oil, a constant reminder to “never forget.” People too young to have known men of that era, or who never asked grandparents about their World War II experience, will find in Stratton’s book a quality that has declined in modern times — modesty. “We were not extraordinary men,” he writes. “Truth be told, most of us had enlisted because there were precious few jobs to be found where we lived.” The isolationist spirit was strong in 1941. Here’s Stratton on the patriotism that overwhelmed isolationism after the attack: “Love for country welled up inside seemingly every American, coming out in the songs we sang, in the movies produced, in the newspaper articles that were written. … We were ordinary men. What was extraordinary was the country we loved.” Compare this sentiment to what we see in today’s movies, newspaper articles and songs. Stratton writes, “We loved who (America) was, what she stood for. We loved her for what she meant to us, and for what she had given us, even in those meager times.” People of that generation were taught to be grateful for the little they had and not to be envious of others, who might have more. That’s another contrast with the envy-greed-entitlement “People of that generation were taught to be grateful for the little they had and not to be envious of others, who might have more. That’s another contrast with the envy-greedentitlement spirit of our age.” — Cal Thomas spirit of our age. There have been numerous accounts of that awful day, but few as personal as Stratton’s. What comes through as one reads about the unbelievable cruelty of “smiling and waving” Japanese pilots, as they rained death on a nation that was officially at peace, was the heroism of young men who witnessed explosions, flying body parts, burning oil, shattered metal and peeling flesh. Where did that heroism come from? These were still mostly adolescents whose previous battles were over acne and getting a date for a Saturday night dance. It is a question raised by historians and commentators over the years. The answer is that their strength was instilled in them by parents and the circumstances of their lives. Doing without material things can force one to focus on what matters, such as developing character and other virtues that seem in short supply in today’s celebrity culture. “All the Gallant Men” is deeply personal. Stratton still remembers the names of many of his shipmates who died, as well as those who survived. He brings them back to life as ghosts from the past, their futures snuffed out by war. Today we are a divided nation. Nothing unites us. We prefer tearing down to building up, and suffer for it. Stratton’s book reminds us of a better America, an America that was strong in character, not just military power. As president-elect Donald Trump attempts to “make America great again,” he might recall that true greatness is not found in external prosperity or military might alone. Rather, as Donald Stratton reminds us, it comes from within. Readers may email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub.com. THEIR VIEW The case for Bolton as secretary of state By Eli Lake Contributing columnist In most presidential transitions you can tell who is likely to get the job by who has declined to talk about it with the press. By this logic, John Bolton — a retired diplomat known for his moustache, love of Ford Mustangs and loathing of America’s enemies — looks like the frontrunner for secretary of state. Currently Bolton is, to use the Trumpian phrase, a finalist. Republican sources tell me that Rudy Giuliani has had trouble in the vetting process because of his past business ties. Mitt Romney can’t quite bring himself to give the kind of public apology the next presi- dent’s most ardent supporters would demand. Sen. Bob Corker is seen as too much of a squish. Ditto for former Utah Governor John Huntsman. And a David Petraeus nomination would make a mockery of the Trump campaign’s primary attack on Hillary Clinton for her use of a private email server. All of this brings us to Bolton. To be sure, he has some liabilities. Bolton has spoken on behalf of the People’s Mujahadin, or MEK, a cult-like Iranian opposition group that was designated as a U.S. terrorist organization until 2012. Bolton is not alone here. Democrats including Howard Dean and Ed Rendell have all taken money from the group’s supporters in the U.S. So has Giuliani. Even still, the People’s Mujahadin getting a foothold in the Trump White House would not only complicate U.S. outreach to Iran (if Trump is even interested in that), but also outreach to Iran’s democratic opposition, which regards the MEK as authoritarians in waiting. Since leaving the George W. Bush administration, Bolton has also been far too close with the nuttier fringes of the anti-Sharia movement. For example, he wrote the forward to Pamela Geller’s 2010 book, “The Post-American Presidency.” In case you were wondering, this treatise is dedicated to the idea that Barack Obama actually despises the country that elected him twice to the White House. This kind of thing has earned Bolton some enemies. Joe Scarborough, the host of the MSNBC program “Morning Joe,” has pointed to the Geller connection on Twitter. Republican Sen. Rand Paul last month pledged that he would not support Bolton for the top State Department job. That’s no small matter. If the Republican wins the runoff race in Louisiana this week, this will give the GOP 52 Senate votes to 48 Democrats. The minority will only need two more nays to derail a See BOLTON | 5 �NEWS/WEATHER Bolton From page 4 Bolton nomination. That has happened before. In 2005, Democrats blocked Bolton’s nomination as ambassador to the United Nations, when Senator George Voinovich, a Republican who is now retired from Congress, blocked the nomination. Bolton was appointed in recess, but he eventually resigned his position at the end of 2006 after Democrats won Congress in the midterms. All of that said, there are strong reasons why Bolton would be a good fit for a Trump administration. To start, unlike the other candidates for the job, he has significant experience navigating the State Department. Trump should expect resistance from the foreign-service and diplomatic bureaucracy to his foreign policy. Bolton is someone who knows where the bodies are buried at Foggy Bottom. Bolton, despite his undiplomatic reputation, has also been a successful diplomat. In 1991, when he was assistant secretary of state for international organization affairs, he led the fight at the U.N. to repeal resolution 3379, which said Zionism was racism. That resolution had passed 72 to 35 in 1975. In 1991 the General Assembly revoked it with a vote of 86 to 46. In George W. Bush’s first term, when Bolton served as undersecretary of state for arms control and international security, he had three important accomplishments. To start, Bolton negotiated the U.S. withdrawal from the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 31° 39° 34° AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.36 0.42 0.66 42.71 40.05 Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Thu. 7:35 a.m. 5:06 p.m. 1:39 p.m. 1:03 a.m. MOON PHASES First Dec 7 Full Last New Dec 13 Dec 20 Dec 29 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Major 5:34a 6:23a 7:10a 7:57a 8:46a 9:39a 10:35a Minor 11:47a 12:12a 12:57a 1:44a 2:32a 3:24a 4:20a Major 5:59p 6:48p 7:36p 8:25p 9:15p 10:08p 11:06p Minor ---12:36p 1:23p 2:11p 3:01p 3:54p 4:51p WEATHER HISTORY On Dec. 7, 1982, San Francisco, Calif., maintained a constant temperature of 52 degrees. This tied the record for the least amount of temperature change in 24 hours. 60.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 83.69 Kroger (NYSE) - 33.07 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 72.18 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 106.21 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 24.45 BBT (NYSE) - 46.00 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 30.14 Pepsico (NYSE) - 101.55 Premier (NASDAQ) - 19.59 Rockwell (NYSE) - 136.50 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) - 11.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.37 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 11.78 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 70.36 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 12.99 WesBanco (NYSE) - 40.83 Worthington (NYSE) - 57.98 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Dec. 6, 2016, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Christmas as an annual event honoring his teacher, the late tubist William J. Bell, who was born on Christmas Day in 1902. Every Christmas season, tuba and euphonium players of all ages gather to pay respect to all the great artists and teachers who represent their heritage. Every TubaChristmas performance features traditional Christmas carols especially arranged for low brass by American composer Alec Wilder, who died on Christmas Eve 1980. Through Wilder, TubaChristmas concerts pay grateful tribute to composers who have embraced these noble instruments with solo and ensemble compositions. TubaChristmas ensembles attract players from 8 to 80. The sound of the tuba-euphonium choir has won over the ears and hearts of every audience. It is no wonder that TubaChristmas has become an established Christmas tradition in cities throughout the world. From page 1 more than 250 cities throughout the United States and in several foreign countries. In an unusual turn of events, the concert itself is free to everyone but the participants pay to perform, as per the request of Phillips himself, to provide funding to continue the tradition throughout the country. Phillips was inspired to create TubaChristmas Pearl Harbor 128 will hold a ceremony at the Middleport Levy at 8 a.m. Across the river in Mason, the Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. Post 9926 of Mason and Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140 of New Haven will hold a Pearl Harbor remembrance ceremony at noon. The ser- 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. 1 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEATHER TRIVIA™ Logan 41/27 Portsmouth 45/29 Mostly sunny and cold AIR QUALITY 44° 32° 37 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Murray City 41/27 Belpre 43/28 St. Marys 43/28 Parkersburg 43/26 Elizabeth 43/28 Spencer 43/27 Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 13.16 +0.35 Marietta 34 16.59 -0.20 Parkersburg 36 21.74 +0.22 Belleville 35 12.95 +0.05 Racine 41 13.07 -0.24 Point Pleasant 40 25.02 +0.15 Gallipolis 50 12.66 +0.01 Huntington 50 26.19 -0.22 Ashland 52 34.67 -0.14 Lloyd Greenup 54 13.03 -0.04 Portsmouth 50 17.10 -0.20 Maysville 50 33.50 -0.20 Meldahl Dam 51 16.20 -0.80 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Buffalo 44/29 Ironton 45/31 Milton 45/29 St. Albans 45/28 Huntington 45/27 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 38/28 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 53/48 0s Los Angeles -0s 65/47 -10s T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front 37° 26° 43° 25° Intervals of clouds and sunshine NATIONAL CITIES Coolville 42/27 Ashland 45/31 Grayson 46/29 TUESDAY Cloudy with a shower Cloudy with a chance in the afternoon of rain Wilkesville 43/26 POMEROY Jackson 43/28 43/27 Ravenswood Rio Grande 43/29 44/28 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 40/25 GALLIPOLIS 44/29 44/30 44/29 South Shore Greenup 45/30 44/28 MONDAY Marietta 42/28 Athens 42/27 McArthur 42/26 Lucasville 43/30 SUNDAY 35° 23° Cold with clouds and sunshine Adelphi 41/27 Waverly 42/29 SATURDAY 33° 19° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Chillicothe 42/28 vice will be held on the levee at the Mason Park. In Gallia County, VFW Post 4464 will hold a memorial service at Gallipolis City Park at 3:30 p.m. The service will include a wreath laying and a shooting salute, along with prayers and brief remarks by veterans in honor of the day. All American Flags should be lowered to half-staff on that day in remembrance Post 9926 and Post 140 members reminded the public. From page 1 A: The North Pole. Today 7:34 a.m. 5:06 p.m. 1:04 p.m. none AEP (NYSE) - 59.47 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 20.58 Big Lots (NYSE) - 53.87 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 49.93 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.16 Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 9.72 City Holding (NASDAQ) 64.56 Collins (NYSE) - 94.48 DuPont (NYSE) - 72.73 US Bank (NYSE) - 50.73 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 31.17 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - FRIDAY Windy with clouds and breaks of sun 0 Q: Where on Earth is the wind direction always from the south? SUN & MOON STOCKS 38° 21° HEALTH TODAY Precipitation SAN FRANCISCO — Google is crossing a milestone in its quest to reduce pollution caused by its digital services that devour massive amounts THURSDAY Cloudy today and tonight. High 44° / Low 29° of electricity. The internet company believes that beginning next year, it will have amassed enough renewable energy to meet all of its electricity needs throughout the world. AP Technology Writer EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday 52° 42° 48° 31° 75° in 1956 8° in 1977 By Michael Liedtke Eli Lake is a columnist for Bloomberg View. Readers may email him at elake1@bloomberg. net. ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low Google hits renewable energy goal Thielmann, told journalists about how Bolton pressured analysts to get intelligence assessments he wanted. Bolton also takes a hard line with rogue states. He was one of the most ardent opponents of Bill Clinton’s nuclear agreement with North Korea. After Trump’s electoral victory this month, Bolton called for regime change in Iran and said he hoped Trump would abrogate the nuclear deal with that regime. Needless to say, Secretary of State Bolton would represent a sea change for U.S. foreign policy. The man who currently heads the State Department, John Kerry, is in temperament and ideology Bolton’s opposite. Kerry has bent over backwards to meet America’s adversaries halfway, whether it’s in talks with Russia over Syria, or the negotiations over the Iran nuclear deal. But it’s worth asking what the Kerry approach has gotten us. As he finishes up his tenure, Iran tests missiles, arrests Americans and still demands new concessions from the U.S. China builds artificial islands in the South China Sea. And Russia continues to bomb civilians in Syria. Meanwhile, the Israelis and Palestinians are further away from a negotiated settlement than they were when Obama took office. This is the Obama-Kerry legacy. The presidentelect ran his campaign promising to take a different approach. In this respect, he couldn’t ask for a better secretary of state than John Bolton. placed limitations on U.S. development of missile defense systems. He managed to pull off this feat without any immediate consequences for the U.S.-Russian relationship, which didn’t begin to sour until Bush’s second term. Bolton was also instrumental in conducting the first round of diplomacy to exempt U.S. soldiers from prosecution of the International Criminal Court. Bolton did some arm-twisting to get these bilateral immunity agreements. He cajoled and harangued ambassadors, threatening to cut off U.S. assistance. In the end, it worked. More than 100 countries had agreed to exempt U.S. forces from prosecution to the court by the end of the Bush administration. Finally, Bolton is the architect of an arrangement between U.S. allies to interdict ships suspected of transporting weapons of mass destruction. This arrangement, known as the Proliferation Security Initiative, survives to this day. A testament to this is that President Barack Obama in his landmark 2009 arms control speech in Prague praised Bolton’s brain-child as “an important tool in our efforts to break up black markets, detect and intercept WMD materials in transit, and use financial tools to disrupt this dangerous trade.” If Trump nominates Bolton, his critics will dust off their 2005 playbook against him again. In his nomination hearing that year, Carl Ford, who headed the State Department’sBureau for Intelligence and Research, described him as a “kiss up, kick down kind of guy.” Another State Department intelligence analyst, Greg Wednesday, December 7, 2016 5 Clendenin 45/26 Charleston 44/28 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 25/13 Billings 6/-5 Minneapolis 23/18 Denver 16/-2 Kansas City 31/15 Montreal 37/27 Toronto 37/27 Detroit New York 37/27 49/37 Washington Chicago 53/37 29/16 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Today Thu. Hi/Lo/W 48/23/s 17/10/pc 59/40/pc 53/39/c 52/32/c 6/-5/pc 29/20/pc 45/35/c 44/28/c 59/39/pc 10/-7/sn 29/16/c 42/24/c 39/26/c 39/24/c 58/34/c 16/-2/sn 30/13/pc 37/27/c 80/69/sh 66/50/c 39/21/c 31/15/sn 54/35/s 43/30/c 65/47/pc 45/27/c 83/72/t 23/18/c 47/29/c 65/53/pc 49/37/sh 46/20/c 78/55/pc 52/35/c 66/46/pc 41/26/c 38/28/sn 60/39/pc 56/36/pc 41/21/c 29/13/pc 53/48/pc 38/28/s 53/37/c Hi/Lo/W 41/27/s 15/12/pc 50/26/pc 48/31/c 46/28/c 6/2/pc 32/30/sn 44/30/c 38/20/c 55/24/pc 18/7/s 25/15/sf 33/19/c 32/25/sf 32/21/c 43/26/s 23/8/s 23/12/s 33/24/sf 79/69/sh 54/33/r 28/19/c 26/11/s 55/40/pc 41/20/pc 68/53/s 36/21/c 82/66/sh 23/12/sn 41/21/pc 56/35/r 45/32/c 37/15/s 73/50/pc 46/31/c 69/49/s 35/23/sf 40/25/c 55/26/pc 50/25/c 32/17/pc 37/32/sf 59/55/r 37/33/sn 49/30/c EXTREMES YESTERDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 59/40 High Low El Paso 60/35 90° in Stuart, FL -24° in Jackson Hole, WY Global Chihuahua 74/38 High Low Houston 66/50 Monterrey 75/54 Miami 83/72 112° in Winton, Australia -59° in Verkhoyansk, Russia Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60647073 Daily Sentinel �Sports Daily Sentinel '/.8/=.+CM��/-/7,/<��M� �� �s� Panthers pull away from Blue Angels By Paul Boggs peake improved to 2-0. The Blue Angels, beset by too many turnovers and CENTENARY, Ohio — For allowing too many offensive the host Blue Angels on Monrebounds to the taller Panthers, day night, they got off to a trailed for the game’s final 25 solid start. minutes and 45 seconds. But, unfortunately for Gallia Chesapeake ended the final Academy, it was all about how two minutes of the opening it finished. quarter with seven unanswered In position to make a rally points to lead 14-9, then scored against the Chesapeake Panthe opening eight of the secthers, the Blue Angels only ond stanza — staking a 22-9 amounted three points over the advantage only a minute and final nine minutes and 12 sec40 seconds in. onds — and ultimately fell to By outscoring the Blue the Panthers 62-37 in the Ohio Angels 23-9 in the second quarValley Conference girls basket- ter, the Panthers pushed their ball opener for both clubs. cushion to 37-18 at halftime. The contest also marked the But Gallia Academy mounted first loss for Gallia Academy, a comeback bid, and actually which fell to 2-1 while Chesasliced the deficit down to 10 at pboggs@civitasmedia.com Paul Boggs/OVP Sports Gallia Academy’s Adrienne Jenkins splits Chesapeake defenders Chloe Handley (2) and Jozy Jones (14) during Monday night’s Ohio Valley Conference girls basketball game at Gallia Academy High School. 44-34 with 1:12 remaining in the third period. A Kimberly Edelmann threepointer off the wing, and an Edelmann two-point basket had the hosts thinking a fourthquarter charge was on the horizon. However, Chesapeake’s Natalee Hall hit two field goals in the frame’s final minute, as Gallia Academy only got as close as 48-36 and 50-37 from there. In fact, the Blue Angels’ only points in the fourth quarter came at the 6:23 mark on a Hunter Copley layup off a steal, followed by an Edelmann free throw exactly four minutes and See ANGELS | 10 Opening day ain’t what it used to be, and that’s OK For some hunters the opening day of deer gun season is more than just a hunt, it is a tradition, a time to spend with families and friends, an event that goes far beyond the mere act of hunting. It’s a time to see old friends, some you might only see during deer season; it is companionship and camaraderie, tradition and reaffirmation of outdoor values. Not much may change from yearto-year, but when viewed as dozens of one-day events going back for decades, the changes are more evident. Things like the weather, recent logging, derechos or ice storms, and nearby construction, are pretty conspicuous, but changes in habiIn the tat through succession, sprawl and Open development, and gradual changes Jim in hunting methods, tools and impleFreeman ments are more subtle. For instance, how many people use smoothbore shotguns loaded with Foster-style slugs, using the front bead or ventilated rib as your sight? Not many, but 40-30 years ago that was the norm. Old hunters pass away or give up the sport, and are replaced by newer generations with different values and ideas. Some old habits may persist – a favorite old hat, a vest or gun, or hunting location, but if you look at the big picture, not much really remains the same. As I pondered this, I realized that there really isn’t much that I use now that dates from the “old days.” The old clothes, deer stands, and even the trees are gone, lost to time and wear. Remember check stations? However, some old things carry on: a vest, some old binoculars and a favorite knife. Everything else is relatively new. See OPENING | 10 OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Wednesday, December 7 Girls Basketball Ironton St. Joseph at Hannan, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 7:15 Wrestling Point Pleasant at Huntington, 4 p.m. Thursday, December 8 Boys Basketball Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 7:30 Girls Basketball Wahama at Southern, 7:30 Meigs at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Rock Hill at Gallia Academy, 7:30 Wellston at River Valley, 7:15 Waterford at South Gallia, 7:15 Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 7:15 Friday, December 9 Boys Basketball Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy 7:30 Miller at Southern, 7:30 Trimble at Eastern, 7:30 Jackson at Meigs, 7:30 Athens at River Valley, 7:30 Wahama at Belpre, 7:30 Girls Basketball Ironton St. Joseph at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Wrestling Wahama at Point Pleasant Jason Eades Memorial Duals, 6 p.m. Alex Hawley/OVP Sports Southern freshman Phoenix Cleland (1) drives past a Miller defender, during the Lady Tornadoes’ 42-24 victory, on Monday in Racine. Southern storms past Lady Falcons By Alex Hawley period, however, and Miller cut the Lady Tornado lead to 36-18 headed into the finale. RACINE, Ohio — Both teams managed The Lady Tornadoes six points over the final started their league eight minutes, and campaign on the right the Lady Tornadoes foot. claimed the 42-24 win. The Southern girls “Miller is a much basketball team opened improved group of Tri-Valley Conference kids,” said SHS head Hocking Division play coach Kent Wolfe. with a 42-24 victory over visiting Miller, on “They now have a Monday night in Meigs reserve team and they’re starting to pick County. it up a little bit. When Southern (2-1, 1-0 TVC Hocking) held the we go to Miller, we Lady Falcons (0-2, 0-1) better be ready to play. If they could hit some scoreless for the first jump shots, they could three minutes of play, opening up an 9-0 lead. be dangerous.” Southern shot 4-of-6 SHS went scoreless (66.7 percent) from for the next 2:30, but the free throw line and held Miller to just two points in that span. The 17-of-48 (35.4 percent) Lady Tornadoes scored from the field, includthe final seven points of ing 4-of-16 (25 percent) from beyond the arc. the period, ending the Meanwhile, the Lady first with a 16-2 lead. MHS held the Purple Falcons shot 2-of-10 and Gold off the board (20 percent) from for the first 3:45 of the the charity stripe and 10-of-51 (19.6 percent) second quarter, as the from the field, includSHS lead was cut to ing 2-of-16 (12.5 per14-8. However, Southern ended the first half cent) from three-point with a 9-to-6 run and a range. For the game, South25-14 lead. The Lady Tornadoes ern outrebounded MHS 34-to-30, with the began the second half Lady Falcons holding with a four-minute, 11-0 run that was high- a 14-to-11 edge on the offensive glass. Both lighted by a trio of trifectas by senior Faith teams committed 17 turnovers in the tilt, Teaford. SHS didn’t but SHS held a 14-to-6 score for the final four edge in assists. minutes of the third ahawley@civitasmedia.com “We didn’t cherish the ball,” Wolfe said. “There was a three minute stretch where I didn’t know what we were playing, the ball was everywhere and we can’t allow that to happen. Teams are going to pressure us all over the place and, if we’re that careless with the ball, we’re going to be in a lot of trouble.” Teaford led the Purple and Gold with 18 points, followed by freshman Phoenix Cleland with 14. Sierra Cleland posted eight points and Macie Michael added two, rounding out the Lady Tornado scoring. Sierra Cleland led SHS on the glass with 10 rebounds, followed by Teaford with eight. Michael had a teambest four assists, while Teaford and Sierra Cleland both finished with three helpers. Teaford also paced the Purple and Gold defensively, with four steals, while Michael chipped in with three steals and Sierra Cleland added two blocks. Hallie Joseph paced Miller with six points, followed by Olivia Houk and Chloe Rine with five apiece. Ashley Spencer and Sierra Banik both scored three points, while Askya McFann chipped in with two points for the MHS cause. Houk posted a gamebest 11 rebounds, while Joseph added nine for the Lady Falcons. Rine and Lacey Alexander each had two assists and three steals, while Houk and Rine both blocked three shots for the MHS defense. Even with the win, SHS suffered a loss on Monday, as a pregame injury quickly changed the game plan. “Our starting twoguard, Josie Cundiff, got hurt in pregame,” said Wolfe. “We put a freshman in and Phoenix (Cleland) did a tremendous job.” Southern has now won back-to-back games, as the Lady Tornadoes defeated Pike Eastern by a 67-15 count on Saturday, in Beaver. Faith Teaford led the victors with 17 points in that game, while Sierra Cleland and Macie Michael scored nine and eight points respectively. Southern returns to action on Thursday, when Wahama visits Racine. SHS and MHS will tangle again on January 19, in Hemlock. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 7, 2016 7 OVCS rains Oklahoma leads All-Big-12 selections in 3s in win By Stephen Hawkins Associated Press By Paul Boggs pboggs@civitasmedia.com HUNTINGTON, W. Va. — It was simply raining throughout the Ohio Valley on Tuesday. On Monday night, however, it was raining threes for the Ohio Valley Christian School Defenders — and especially Elijah McDonald. That’s because a pair of three-point school records fell for the OVCS boys basketball team at Covenant Christian, as the Defenders drilled 13 total three-balls en route to capturing a 77-62 victory. In fact, those 13 threes set a team record for made three-pointers in a single game. In addition, the sharp-shooting senior McDonald dialed in for seven trifectas — for a school record for most made threes by one individual in a single contest. McDonald, along with fellow senior Austin Ragan, combined for 55 of OVCS’ 77 points — as fellow senior Hollis Morrison chipped in with a dozen markers. Ragan racked up 28 points, followed right behind by McDonald’s 27. In addition to McDonald’s seven threes on 13 attempts, Ragan and Morrison made three apiece. Ragan (21 attempts) and McDonald (20 attempts) made 10 total field goals apiece, while Morrison made four field goals and Justin Beaver finished with two. Beaver boasted five points, while Michael Gruber and Asher Peck with a field goal apiece — and Bryce Gruber with a free throw — rounded out the Defenders’ scoring. The Defenders shot 44-percent from beyond the arc, attempting 29 triples altogether. They were an even 50-percent (15-of-30) from two-point range, part of 47.5-percent (28-of-59) for the entire game. While Ragan registered 5-of-7 free throws, the remainder of the Defenders only shot 3-of-10 from the line. McDonald also dished out seven of the club’s 15 assists, while Ragan recorded five and Morrison managed three. Beaver and Morrison ripped down six of the squad’s 29 rebounds, while McDonald grabbed five while making off with three steals. Morrison made the team’s only block, as the Defenders overcame 13 turnovers while collecting 10 takeaways. OVCS’ three-point barrage actually offset a respectable shooting night for Covenant, which was 19-of-37 from two-point range — but just 2-of10 from three. The hosts hurt themselves as well by sinking only 18-of-30 free throws. OVCS, which lost at Calvary Christian 60-47 in Friday night’s season opener, evened its record to 1-1. The Defenders’ home opener is set for Thursday night, as they entertain Cross Lanes Christian at 7:30 p.m. The matchup will follow the girls game (at 6 p.m.) between the two teams. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 Golden Eagles ground Lady Rebels By Paul Boggs pboggs@civitasmedia.com BELPRE, Ohio — It started, and ended, well at least for visiting South Gallia on Monday night. Unfortunately for the Lady Rebels, the middle two quarters were quite a different story. That’s because Belpre outscored South Gallia in that span by a whopping 30-4 count, as the Rebels fell 47-23 in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division girls basketball opener. The Golden Eagles erased a 10-9 deficit following the opening quarter, blitzing South Gallia 13-3 in the second stanza — and an even worse 17-1 in the third. Belpre led 22-15 at halftime, then extended the advantage to 39-14 following three frames. The Rebels then won the fourth canto — again by a one-point difference (9-8). The loss was South Gallia’s first of the season, as it dipped to an even 1-1. The Golden Eagles, meanwhile, raised their record to a perfect 3-0. The Golden Eagles amassed a 19-8 advantage in total field goals, as Cheyenne Barker led Belpre with 11 points on four field goals and 2-of-6 free throws. Daisy Cowdery added eight points on four field goals, while Kaitlin Richards chipped in seven points and Alexandria Williams scored six. Richards drilled a pair of three-pointers, while Barker and Abby Lefatch finished with one apiece. Erin Evans, on three field goals including two treys, amounted eight points to lead the Lady Rebels. Amaya Howell had the team’s other trifecta. Olivia Hornsby had a field goal and two freebies for four points, as Aaliyah Howell and Kylie Stapleton scored a field goal and free throw apiece. Christine Griffith rounded out the Lady Rebels’ scoring with a field goal. South Gallia returns home, and returns to TVC-Hocking Division action, on Thursday night against Waterford. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106 Oklahoma has seven first-team selections on The Associated Press All-Big 12 team after winning its 10th league title. Big-play receiver Dede Westbrook, who has 1,465 yards receiving with 16 touchdowns that average 49 yards per score, was selected the Big 12 offensive player of the year with nine votes. That was two more than repeat AP first-team quarterback Baker Mayfield, his junior teammate who was the league’s top offensive player last season. Westbrook and Mayfield are both Heisman Trophy finalists, and will be in New York for the ceremony Saturday night. D’Onta Foreman , who ran for 2,028 yards this season and will leave Texas after a schoolrecord 13 consecutive 100-yard games, got the remaining four votes for top offensive player when the AP All-Big 12 team was released Tuesday. Kansas State had four first-team picks, including a league-high three on defense . That trio included defensive end Jordan Willis, the AP defensive player of the year by one vote over cornerback Rasul Douglas from West Virginia. Willis and Douglas were the only unanimous defensive picks. Oklahoma’s Bob Stoops was named AP Big 12 coach of the year for a record fifth time. He is only the second coach to win the award in consecutive seasons. Stoops got 15 votes, and West Virginia’s Dana Holgorsen got the other five from a panel of 20 journalists who regularly cover the Big 12 throughout the league’s five states. The 2016 AP All-Big 12 team, with players listed alphabetically with name, school, height, weight, class and home- town (“u-” denotes unani- Douglas, West Virginia, 6-2, 208, Sr., East mous selections): Orange, New Jersey; Jordan Thomas, Oklahoma, FIRST TEAM 6-0, 192, Jr., Klein, Texas. Offense Safeties — Jordan Quarterback — Baker Mayfield, Oklahoma, 6-1, Sterns, Oklahoma State, 6-0, 200, Sr., Cibolo, 210, Jr., Austin, Texas. Texas; Orion Stewart, Running backs — Baylor, 6-2, 205, Sr., u-D’Onta Foreman, Texas, 6-1, 249, Jr., Texas Waco, Texas. Punter — Michael City, Texas; Joe Mixon, Oklahoma, 6-1, 226, So., Dickson, Texas, 6-2, 209, So., Sydney, Australia. Oakley, California. Tackles — Connor SECOND TEAM Williams, Texas, 6-6, Offense 288, So., Coppell, Texas; Quarterback — Patrick Orlando Brown, Oklahoma, 6-8, 340, So., Duluth, Mahomes, Texas Tech, 6-3, 230, Jr., Whitehouse, Georgia. Texas. Guards — Terrale Running backs — Johnson, Kansas State, 6-1, 312, Sr., Manhattan, Samaje Perine, OklaKansas; Kyle Bosch, West homa, 5-10, 235, Jr., Virginia, 6-5, 310, Jr., St. Pflugerville, Texas; Justin Crawford, West Virginia, Charles, Illinois. 6-1, 190, Jr., Columbus, Center — Tyler Georgia. Orlosky, West Virginia, Tackles — Dalton 6-4, 296, Sr., Cleveland. Risner, Kansas State; Receivers — u-Dede 6-5, 300, So., Wiggins, Westbrook, Oklahoma, Colorado; Victor Salako, 6-0, 175, Sr., Cameron, Oklahoma State, 6-6, 335, Texas; James Washington, Oklahoma State, 6-0, Sr., Huntsville, Alabama. Guards — Ben Powers, 205, Jr., Stamford, Texas. Oklahoma, 6-4, 315, So., Tight end — Mark Wichita, Kansas; Adam Andrews, Oklahoma, 6-5, 250, So., Scottsdale, Pankey, West Virginia, 6-5, 316, Sr., Hamilton, Arizona. Ohio. All-purpose player — Center —Kyle Fuller, Shelton Gibson, West Baylor, 6-5, 315, Sr., Virginia, 5-11, 195, Jr., Wylie, Texas. Cleveland. Receivers — Jonathan Kicker — Cole Netten, Iowa State, 6-1, 210, Sr., Giles, Texas Tech, 5-11, 185, So., Missouri City, Ankeny, Iowa. Texas; KD Cannon, BayDefense lor, 6-0, 180, Jr., Mount Ends — u-Jordan WilPleasant, Texas. lis, Kansas State, 6-5, Tight end — Blake 258, Sr., Kansas City; Jarwin, Oklahoma State, Dorance Armstrong, 6-5, 248, Sr., Tuttle, OklaKansas, 6-5, 246, So., homa. Houston. All-purpose player — Tackles — Vincent Taylor, Oklahoma State, 6-3, Joe Mixon, 6-1, 226, So., Oakley, California. 310, Jr., San Antonio; Kicker — Ben Grogan, Will Geary, Kansas State, Oklahoma St., 6-1, 190, 6-0, 298, Jr., Topeka, Sr., Arlington, Texas. Kansas. Defense Linebackers — Travin Ends — Josh CarHoward, TCU, 6-1, 210, raway, TCU, 6-4, 250, Sr., Jr., Longview, Texas; Flower Mound, Texas; Elijah Lee, Kansas Breckyn Hager, Texas, State, 6-3, 228, Jr., Blue Springs, Missouri; Jordan 6-3, 227, So., Austin, Texas. Evans, Oklahoma, 6-2, Tackles — Daniel 235, Sr., Norman, OklaWise, Kansas, 6-3, 285, homa. Cornerbacks — u-Rasul So., Lewisville, Texas; Aaron Curry, TCU, 6-2, 270, Sr., Keller, Texas. Linebackers — Ogbonnia Okoronkwo, Oklahoma, 6-2, 245, Jr., Houston; Devante Averette, Oklahoma St., 6-11, 230, Sr., Detroit; Malik Jefferson, Texas, 6-3, 238, So., Mesquite, Texas. Cornerbacks — Ranthony Texada, TCU, 5-10, 170, Jr., Frisco, Texas; D.J. Reed, Kansas State, 5-9, 188, So., Bakersfield, California. Safeties — Denzel Johnson, TCU, 6-2, 210, Sr., Gainesville, Texas; Fish Smithson, Kansas, 5-11, 190, Sr., Baltimore. Punter — Zach Sinor, Oklahoma State, 5-10, 215, So., Castroville, Texas. Coach of the year — Bob Stoops, Oklahoma. Offensive player of the year — Dede Westbrook, WR, Sr., Oklahoma. Defensive player of the year — Jordan Willis, DE, Sr., Kansas State. Newcomer of the year — Justice Hill, RB, Fr., Oklahoma State. AP All-Big 12 Voting Panel: Ryan Aber, The Oklahoman; Tommy Birch, Des Moines Register; Kirk Bohls, Austin American-Statesman; Jimmy Burch, Fort Worth StarTelegram; Chuck Carlton, Dallas Morning News; Mark Cooper, Tulsa World; Mike Finger, San Antonio Express-News; Bill Haisten, Tulsa World; Kevin Haskin, Topeka Capital-Journal; Tom Keegan, Lawrence Journal-World; Blair Kerkhoff, Kansas City Star; Carlos Mendez, Fort Worth Star-Telegram; Todd Murray, The Dominion Post; Max Olson, ESPN.com; Randy Peterson, Des Moines Register; Kellis Robinett, Wichita Eagle; John Shinn, Norman Transcript; Mitch Vingle, Charleston Gazette; John Werner, Waco TribuneHerald; Don Williams, Lubbock AvalancheJournal. Cavs snap 3-game skid against Raptors TORONTO (AP) — The Cleveland Cavaliers lost J.R. Smith to a left knee injury early in the game, though LeBron James wouldn’t allow his team to let up on the Toronto Raptors one bit. James scored a season-high 34 points as the Cavaliers broke a threegame losing streak with a 116-112 victory on Monday night. It was their third straight victory this season over the Raptors, the team they beat on their way to the championship in last year’s Eastern Conference finals. “Next man up,” he said. “It’s always been our mindset; obviously we hope the MRI’s come back positive with J.R.’s injury, so it’s next man up and guys have to be able to fulfill that.” Smith injured his left knee in the first quarter after landing on a jump shot and hobbled to the dressing room in considerable pain. He did not return, and the Cavaliers said X-rays taken at the arena were negative and that the guard would return to Cleveland on Tuesday for further examination. Coach Tyronn Lue said he was “not sure on what it is,” with regards to the precise nature of Smith’s knee injury. Kevin Love had 28 points and 14 rebounds for his team-leading 13th double-double of the season and his third straight against the Raptors. Kyrie Irving added 24 points, his career-high 10th straight game with at least 20. Canadian Tristan Thompson chipped in with a season highequaling 14 rebounds. DeMar DeRozan had 31 points and Kyle Lowry added 24 for Toronto, which had its six-game winning streak snapped. For Irving, winning the season series, and gaining the tiebreaker, over Toronto is something to celebrate, particularly when it also ended the Cavs’ skid. “We know we are going to get their best shot all the time,” he said. “We compete at a high level against one another, so it’s great to come here or them come to Cleveland. It always comes down to basically the last two or three minutes.” Monday’s game was no different. Cleveland seized control of the game in the third quarter with a 23-11 run, turning a one-point halftime edge into a 13-point lead on Love’s sixth 3-pointer of the game with 3:35 to play in the quarter. The Cavs eventually took a 90-81 advantage into the fourth. A turnaround jump shot from DeRozan with 24 seconds remaining closed the gap to five, and he followed that up with a 3-pointer 10 seconds later that looked to put the result in doubt, but after review he was ruled out of bounds. Love then made a pair of free throws. “They know how to win,” DeRozan said. “Throughout the whole game they understand when they have to turn it up on both ends, so with that you can’t put yourself in a hole deeper than what you are already in, especially against this team. You know they are the champions.” Winless Browns go back to work BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Robert Griffin III healed much faster than doctors thought. Now, if he can just mend the 0-12 Browns. Told earlier this season that it was “highly unlikely” he would be able to play again in 2016 after breaking a bone in his left shoulder late in the Sept. 11 opener at Philadelphia, Griffin practiced Monday as the winless Browns returned from their bye and he could start Sunday when they host the Cincinnati Bengals. “It’s all falling the right way for me,” RG3 said. But while Griffin believes he’s ready to return to the field, Browns coach Hue Jackson, who has been forced to shuffle quarterbacks in and out of his lineup all season because of injuries, isn’t quite set to put him back behind center. “It is too soon,” said Jackson, who has Griffin, Josh McCown and rookie Cody Kessler all at his disposal for the first time since Week 1. “I will let you know that. We were out there for an hour so we were just knocking off the rust from being gone. We have to get game preparations this week, and I will know more then.” Griffin is staying patient. But after being unable to help his teammates during the worst stretch in franchise his- tory, it’s understandable that he’s eager to learn his fate. “Coach could wait until Sunday,” Griffin said. “That’s why he’s got the HC on his hat and we all trust him in this locker room. I trust him, and it’s just a matter of do they feel I’m ready to play or do they feel like I need to take some more time. So whatever their decision is, I’ll be OK with it because I’m here to be a Cleveland Brown. �CLASSIFIEDS 8 Wednesday, December 7, 2016 Money To Lend Help Wanted General 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. 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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 Nice 1 BR unfurnished apartment. Refrig. & range provided. Water, sewage & garbage paid. Deposit required. Call 740-709-0072 Small Efficiency for Rent Downtown Pt. Pleasant. $400 plus deposit, utilities included 304-675-7783 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 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 Help Wanted General Pleasant Valley Hospital Nice 3 bedroom 1 Bath Home hardwood floors, full basement, sun room 1 car attached garage & carport, very well insulated with low utilities.Located on Roush Lane $775.00 month plus deposit 740-645-5028 Spacious second/third floor apt overlooking the Gallipolis City Park and River. LR, Den, Lg Kitchen-Dining area . 3 BR 2 baths,washer & dryer. $800 per month. Call 740-441-7875 currently has openings for Nurse Practitioners. Must be certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner. Must be an RN with WV license. One to two years related experience or equivalent combination of education and experience. Apply at: Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org. Livestock EOE: M/D/F/V 2 yr old black Angus Bull. easy calving will sell with or without registration papers call 740-288-1460 after 5pm 60694200 Miscellaneous Daily Sentinel Help Wanted General Y A L P S LET’ ! s n o i t s e u 20 Q * Are you a fan of Facebook? YES NO O * Do you live in the digital world? * Do you have a desire to win? * Do you have a passion for helping people succeed? * Do you possess a Hunter mentality? * Do you thrive in a fast-paced environment? * Can you work with little direct oversight? * Are you a team player? * Do you have more than 1,000 followers on Pinterest? * Do you achieve your goals? * Can you motivate others? * Does your Twitter handle rock? * Do you like to be in charge? * Do others ask and value your opinion? * Do you like to be recognized for your efforts? 60583312 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Personals Lift chair in very good condition only used 5 months cost $1250 sell for $800 cash call 740-645-8545 Miscellaneous Grave Blankets $5-$30; live Wreaths $10 & up; Sue's 47310 Morningstar Rd., Racine, Oh 740-949-2115 * Are you a problem solver? * Do you shop online? * Do you go back home to get your phone if you forgot it? * Would you call yourself organized? * Are you looking for a challenge? Civitas Media operates what are arguably the most visited websites in our markets. We are the leading provider of news and information to our communities. It’s a role we take seriously. We are trusted and valued by our readers and partners. Our clients include most businesses in this area. We provide a full suite of digital marketing services to area businesses, including SEO, SEM, social media tools and more. If you have more, many more, yeses than noes to these questions then we should talk about our opportunity! We are a wellestablished company and well known in the community. 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Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 60694265 �COMICS Daily Sentinel BLONDIE Wednesday, December 7, 2016 9 By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET CONCEPTIS SUDOKU By Vic Lee by Dave Green By Dave Green By Hilary Price Difficulty Level Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane TV AND INTERNET OVER 190 CHANNELS TV & INTERNET 54 $ 94 LIMITED TIME PRICING FREE SAME DAY INSTALLATION BUNDLE HIGH SPEED INTERNET (WHERE AVAILABLE) 3 MONTHS OF PREMIUM CHANNELS OVER 50 CHANNELS: (installed and billed separately) CALL TODAY & SAVE UP TO 50%! ASK ABOUT OUR 3 YEAR PRICE GUARANTEE AND GET INCLUDED FOR A YEAR 800-697-0129 Call for more details 2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. RHYMES WITH ORANGE 8 1 3 9 5 7 2 4 3 1 1 9 2 8 6 5 9 5 1 9 7 2 8 5 4 6 3 12/07 �SPORTS 10 Wednesday, December 7, 2016 Angels After Copley gave Gallia Academy the 2-0 lead exactly a minute in, Murphy made her first trifecta — From page 6 before being answered by four seconds later. Carly Shriver. The Panthers scored the Alex Barnes then made final dozen points to claim it 7-3 off a Copley assist, their largest lead at 62-37, as that was the Blue and as a split of free throws by White’s largest lead of the Karli Davis and Hall just two entire bout. seconds apart were ChesaHall hit two shots in a peake’s only other points of minute-and-a-half to tie it, the entire fourth canto. as Edelmann answered at Hall, on 11 total field the two-minute mark to give goals and 4-of-5 free throws, Gallia Academy its final poured in a game-high 27 edge. points to pace the winners. Hall then nailed her Her lone three-ball lifted go-ahead three-pointer, the Panthers in front for the Panthers never trailed good at 10-9— following again, and a pair of Copley two earlier lead changes and free throws finally broke a the tilt’s only tie at 7-7. 15-0 drought that spanned She also stuffed the stat exactly four minutes. sheet with eight rebounds, Copley converted 5-of-6 five assists, four steals and a free throws to supplement blocked shot. three field goals, as she Davis dropped in 11 — along with the seniors points on four field goals Shriver, Edelmann and Adriand 2-of-5 free throws, as enne Jenkins — all drained her second-quarter triple at a three. the 5:45 mark made it 25-11. Jenkins’ four field goals She also grabbed five netted her nine points, as offensive rebounds, as Edelmann ended with eight Brooke Webb wound up and Shriver scored five. with seven second-quarter Abby Cremeans conpoints — on three field nected on a free throw in the goals and a free throw. second. Webb also tied Hall with The Panthers held a 25-13 eight boards — and collect- advantage in total field ed four assists, three blocks goals. and five steals. The Blue Angels return Dominique Murphy and home, and return to OVC Jozy Jones added eight action, on Thursday night points apiece, as Jones finagainst Rock Hill. ished with four field goals and Murphy made two first- Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2106 half treys. Opening bow hunting. The numbers bear this out: According to the Ohio Department From page 6 of Natural Resources’ Division of Wildlife in 1977, the deer gun kill accounted for For our group, openjust over 90 percent of the ing morning was pretty total deer harvest, and as abysmal this year. It was recently as the mid-1990s, perhaps the first time in 75 percent of the deer decades that we struck harvest took place during out as a group, that the meat pole went empty. The the deer gun season. Last year the deer gun season consensus was that local clear-cutting upset the deer accounted for a little less travel patterns in our area, than 40 percent of the total kill. More deer are killed and that fewer hunters during bow season now. meant that the deer were The harvest is more not moving as much. Personally I heard fewer spread out, and hunting styles have changed – there shots. In years past, the are fewer drives and not so opening morning of deer many still hunters, more gun season sounded like people are hunting strictly a war zone. The shots I from stands and blinds or heard this year tended to be just single shots, not the over feeders and corn piles. More and more places boom, boom, boom of three are off limits except for shots in a row, or more, exclusive leases, and from several years ago. sportsmen are possibly Perhaps the sound of being more selective, passfewer shots is because ing on does, yearlings and hunters are using more smaller bucks. Plus the accurate hunting implefact is you just can’t have a ments – rifled shotgun record harvest every year. barrels, straight-walled One thing for sure, it cartridge rifles, or in-line ain’t like it used to be, muzzle-loading rifles verbut as we discussed that sus smooth-bore shotguns with traditional rifled slugs. afternoon, despite our lack Then again, at $3 to $4 per of hunting success, there weren’t many places we saboted slug versus $3 to would rather be than spend$4 for a box of five tradiing time together pursuing tional Foster-styled slugs, Ohio’s white-tailed deer. who can afford to blast away? Then again, there are just Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water fewer hunters in the woods, Conservation District. He can be with more hunters passing contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net on gun season in favor of Daily Sentinel OVCS falls to Covenant, 51-47 in double-overtime Rachel Sargent surpass 1,000-point plateau utes of regulation. Both teams also scored three in the first overtime period, but the hosts outscored the Lady Defenders 7-to-3 in the second overtime, By Alex Hawley capping off the 51-47 victory. ahawley@civitasmedia.com Sargent — who now has a career point total of 1,010 — HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Even also pulled in 14 rebounds and though the double-overtime blocked a team-best seven shots, thriller didn’t go their way, the to go with her 27 points. Lady Defenders had something Katie Bradley posted 13 to celebrate on Monday. points, three assists and five OVCS senior Rachel Sargent steals for the Blue and Gold, became the fifth member of the Emily Childers added six points, Lady Defenders’ 1,000-point while Kristen Durst scored one club, scoring a game-high 27 marker. points in a 51-47 double-overFor the game, OVCS shot 6-oftime loss to non-conference host 11 (54.5 percent) from the free Covenant. throw line and 20-of-62 (32.3 With a layup at the 3:47 mark percent) from the field, including of the third period, Sargent 1-of-17 (6.9 percent) from threejoined Emily Carman, Hallie Carter, Abby Mein and Madison point range. As a team, the Lady Defenders marked 33 rebounds, Crank as OVCS girls to surpass five assists, 11 steals and seven the 1,000-point mark in their blocks. careers. Karleigh Collins led Covenant The Lady Defenders (0-3) trailed by just two points, 16-14, with 17 points, followed by at the end of the opening period, Emily Hutchinson with 11 and and cut the deficit to one, 26-25, Grace Hagley with 10. Amanda Bailey scored eight points for the headed into halftime. victors, while Eden Bumgardner OVCS tied the game at 37 added three and Ambra Creighheaded into the fourth quarter, ton chipped in with two. and both teams scored four The hosts were 13-of-29 from points over the final eight min- Alex Hawley/OVP Sports Ohio Valley Christian guard Rachel Sargent looks to make a play from the wing during a game in Gallipolis, on January 15, 2016. the charity stripe, including 8-of15 in the overtime periods. Ohio Valley Christian will try to avenge this loss on February 3, when they host Covenant. The Lady Defenders will return to action on Thursday, when Cross Lanes Christian visits Gallipolis. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-4462342, ext.2100. Edwards named to Class A football team By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com PARKSERBURG, W.Va. — Senior Wyatt Edwards was the lone representative for Wahama on the 2016 Class A All-State Football Team released Tuesday, as selected by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. Edwards, a 6-foot-2, 183-pound running back/linebacker, was selected to the honorable mention list after the White Falcons finished the year with a 2-8 overall mark. Edwards amassed 866 all purpose yards — including 711 rushing yards and six touchdowns — offensively while also recording 48 tackles and eight tackles for loss on defense. East Hardy quarterback Corey MacDonald and St. Marys defensive back Will Billieter were named first team captains, while Summers County quarterback Nathan Grimmett and Williamstown defensive lineman Bryce Mefford were chosen as the second team captains. Hannan received no selections on the Class A squad after putting together a 2-7 campaign. The 2016 Class A All-State Football Team list, as selected by the WVSWA. FIRST TEAM Offense QB – Corey Mac- Donald, East Hardy, Sr. (captain) RB – Dylan Lucas, Buffalo, Sr.; Jaiden Smith, St. Marys, Jr.; Brady Grant, Van, So. WR – Brett Tharp, East Hardy, Jr.; Noah Bohanna, Notre Dame, Sr.; John Burkhalter, Wheeling Central, Sr. OL – Jacob Northrup, St. Marys, Sr.; Corey Fowler, South Harrison, Sr.; Cam Nichols, Tolsia, Sr.; Danny Kimble, Pocahontas County, Sr.; Jake Seckman, Williamstown, Sr. UTIL – Will Fenton, Fayetteville, Sr.; Isaac Rine, Wheeling Central, Sr.; Dalton Dempsey, Fayetteville, Sr. Defense DL – Trevor Hoosier, Williamstown, Sr.; Braden Broach, Fayetteville, Sr.; Owen Tillis, Buffalo, Jr.; Clayton McCabe, Wheeling Central, Sr. LB – Michael Starcher, Cameron, Sr.; Cole Haley, Gilmer County, Sr.; Cam Barnette, South Harrison, Jr.; Vinny Mangino, Bishop Donahue, So. DB – Trenton Tallman, Williamstown, Sr.; Will Billieter, St. Marys, Sr. (captain); Hunter Riffle, Doddridge County, Sr.; Trey Miller, Bishop Donahue, Sr. UTIL – Trey Shuff, Gilmer County, Sr.; Luke Cooper, Pendleton County, Sr.; Colby Brown, Cameron, Jr. Bryan Walters/OVP Sports Wahama defenders Wyatt Edwards (24) and Jacob Fisher, right, bring down Eastern’s Jeremiah Martindale (7) during the second quarter of a Week 7 TVC Hocking football contest in Mason, W.Va. Sr.; Eddie Kachmarek, Tucker County, Sr.; Ethan Mahan, Ravenswood, Sr. LB – Nick Rush, South Harrison, Jr.; Braden Barnhart, St. Marys, Sr.; Jacob Hanshaw, Buffalo, Sr.; Trey Cooper, Pendleton County, Sr. DB – Logan Presley, Tolsia, Sr.; Tyler Anderson, Tyler Consolidated, Sr.; Freddy Canary, South Harrison, Jr. UTIL – Bailey Kirk, Sherman, Sr.; Jordan Dempsey, Fayetteville, So.; Ricky Robinson, East Hardy, Sr. Devin Boley, St. Marys; Ryan Anderson, South Harrison; Brent Barnette, South Harrison; Luke Hardway, Webster County; George Krogh, St. Marys; Blake Neely, Williamstown; Tim Wickman, Williamstown; Brandon keys, Tyler Consolidated. Honorable Mention Wyatt Edwards, Wahama; Rander Amos, Paden City; Andrew Simms, Cameron; Logan Wells, Bishop Donahue; Chris Barry, Bishop Donahue; Phil Good, Madonna; Nick Priem, Magnolia; Adam Special Honorable Murray, Wheeling Mention Central; Tyler Kocher, Tanner Burnett, Clay- Valley-Wetzel; Layne Battelle; Travis Dille, Daniel, Sherman; Alex Clay-Battelle; Aaron Gibson, Van; Dylan Heasley, Paden City; Richmond, Sherman; Wyatt Wingrove, CamDeon Diggs, Mount eron; Lander James, View; Dillon Brasse, Cameron; J.C. Custer, Midland Trail; , Clay Bishop Donahue; Jimmy Skovorn, East Hardy; Hull, Bishop DonaJunior Holmes, Bishop hue; Dustin Brown, Donahue; Curtis James, Madonna; Khalib Smith, Doddridge County; SECOND TEAM Madonna; Chase Street, Michael Childers, DodOffense Magnolia; Chantz QB – Nathan Grimdridge County; Aden mett, Summers County, Chambers, Wheeling Funkhouser, East Central; Bray Price, Sr. (captain) Hardy; Danny Stuart, Wheeling Central; Levi Hundred; Bryce RobRB – Phillip Mullin, Streets, Valley-Wetzel; East Hardy, Sr.; Joseph erts, Gilmer County; Jonathan Blankenship, Hayes, Mount View, Will Greene, Gilmer Tug Valley; Ethan BurSr.; Alex Casto, RavenCounty; Logan Mongess, Buffalo; Wyatt swood, Sr.; Dawson gold, Moorefield; Tyler Workman, Pocahontas Elia, Tug Valley, Jr. Olmsted, Moorefield; WR – Brooks Parsons, County; Alex Hewitt, Elijah Helsley, Notre Fayetteville; Marcus Magnolia, Jr.; Tucker Dame; Ryan LaAsmar, Lilly, Summers County, Lively, Fayetteville; Notre Dame; Mark Juquan Imes, Mount Sr. Jordan, Pocahontas OL – Jason Montgom- View; Matt Skaggs, County; Brady Jones, ery, Gilmer County, Sr.; Midland Trail; Noah Pocahontas County; Minor, Midland Trail; Hunter Allen, Buffalo, Landon McFadden, Luke Jackson, RavenSr.; Jeb Evans, Tolsia, South Harrison; Noah swood; Dylan Gray, St. Sr.; Zack Eye, MooreLucas, Tug Valley; Josh Marys; Austin Whetfield, Sr.; Nick Haas, Deboard, Tug Valley; zel, East Hardy; Luke Clay-Battelle, Sr. Chase Rose, Webster French, East Hardy; UTIL – Jace Reed, County; Jay Stiltner, Tyler Consolidated, Sr.; Ryan Rodersheimer, Webster County; Levi Parkersburg Catholic; Hayden Hizer, Paden McVey, Wirt County; Dalton Campbell, DodCity, Sr. Jacob Stickley, Mooredridge County; Tristen K – Ryan Cunningfied; Kole Puffenberger, Dumire, Tygarts Valley; ham, Ravenswood, Jr. Pendleton County; Gunnar Haley, Gilmer Defense Jacob Persani, Summers County; Hampton HayDL – Bryce MefCounty; Brian Krabbe, ford, Williamstown, Sr. mond, Notre Dame, Montcalm. (captain); Andrew Rich- Alex Davisson, Notre Dame; Jacob Skrzesz, mond, Summers CounBryan Walters can be reached at Pendleton County; ty, Sr.; Cole Price, Van, 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 7, 2016 broughton broyles dement gardner johnson lavalley logan nottingham sickle simpson vansteenberg