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INSIDE STORY
WEATHER
SPORTS
OBITUARIES
Mime ministry
coming to Hemlock
Grove... Page 2
Sunny, with a high near 25.
Low around 15...Page 2
Local sports
action... Page 6
Dana L. Bunch, 63
Patricia Martin, 72
Donald Roush, 75
John S. Sheets, 58
Kathy Sullivan, 61
Karen Williams, 69
50 cents daily
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014
Vol. 64, No. 24
Two in custody following shooting death
Four additional arrests made
as a result of investigation
By Amber Gillenwater
agillenwater@civitasmedia.com
GALLIPOLIS — Two suspects
have been arrested and are facing
multiple felony charges following the
death of a Gallia County man that
was initially deemed as “suspicious,”
while an additional four individuals
are behind bars following an ongoing
investigation into the homicide.
Joseph D. Plymale, 27, Bidwell,
and Christopher W. Bowman, 34,
Gallipolis, were arrested on Saturday following three days of intensive
investigation by the Gallia County
Sheriff’s Office, the Ohio Bureau of
Criminal Identification and Investigation (BCI) and the Gallia-Meigs
Major Crimes Task Force. The arrests follow the discovery of the body
of John S. Sheets, 58, at his residence
on Wray Road last Wednesday evening.
Plymale has been charged with
murder, aggravated robbery, having
weapons under disability, theft and
theft of weapons, while Bowman is
See SHOOTING | 3 Christopher W. Bowman
Joseph D. Plymale
Candidates certified
for May ballot
POMEROY — The three incumbents who filed as
members of a political party for getting their names on
the May 6 primary election ballot were certified for ballot
placement by the Meigs County Board of Elections at its
Monday morning meeting.
Certified were Mary Byer Hill for auditor, Clay Timothy Ihle for commissioner and L. Scott Powell for Common Pleas Court Judge, Probate Division.
Becky Johnston, director of the Meigs County Board of
Elections, says 4 p.m. Feb. 24 is the deadline for filing as
a write-in candidate for the May 6 primary.
For those who plan to run as an independent in the
November General Election, the filing deadline is 4 p.m.
May 5.
February is American
Heart Month
Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel
John Ihle, retiring after 24 years of service on the Meigs County of Elections, was presented a certificate of appreciation by Judge Scott Powell. Pictured with them is Erin McCabe, an employee in Judge Powell’s office and the
granddaughter of Ihle, and his great-grandson, Owen McCabe, who attended the event.
24-year Board of Elections member retiring
By Charlene Hoeflich
choeflich@civitasmedia.com
POMEROY — John Ihle, of Racine,
who is retiring from his position on the
Meigs County Board of Elections after
24 years of service, was honored Monday
morning at a retirement party following
the board’s regular business meeting.
Ihle was presented a certificate of appreciation by Judge Scott Powell that
noted his years of service and cited his
“kindness, compassion and diligence as
a member of the board. It also ordered
that Feb. 28, 2014, and every year
thereafter on that date be designated as
“John Ihle Appreciation Day.”
“I’ve never missed a single meeting
in all those years,” Ihle said. “I was always able to schedule things about my
meeting times, noting that sometimes
two or three meetings were held in
one month. I’ve enjoyed service on this
board immensely.”
He pointed out that he was a representative of the Democrat Party on the
board, which is made up of two Republicans and two Democrats. Representatives are appointed for four years. The
local party makes an initial appointment
and then the secretary of state has to approve it before the person can become a
member of the Board of Elections.
The appointee to fill the vacancy
left by Ihle’s retirement is Charles Williams, of Rutland. He said he is looking
forward to serving on the board, but
knows he has “big shoes to fill.”
ABOVE, Rita Slaven and Ed Durst, board members, and Charles Williams,
newly named to the board, extend good wishes to John Ihle on his retirement. Sandy Iannarelli is the fourth member of the Board of Elections.
BELOW, Charles Williams of Rutland, right, is congratulated by John Ihle
on his appointment to fill the position on the Board of Elections.
Staff Report
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
MEIGS COUNTY —
Cardiovascular disease is
the leading cause of death
for both men and women
in the United States, as
well as in Meigs County.
One in every three deaths
is from heart disease
and stroke. That is 2,200
deaths per day. In 2013, 33
of 134 deaths that occurred
in Meigs County were cardiac related according to
the Meigs County Health
Department.
Coronary heart disease
is the most common type
of heart disease. According
to the CDC, coronary heart
disease kills more than
385,000 people annually.
The Meigs County
Health Department continues to be dedicated to fight
heart disease by empowering people in the community to make heart-healthy
decisions and choices.
The Creating Healthy
Communities project at
the Meigs County Health
Department has been in
the forefront of preventing
heart disease, stroke and
other chronic diseases in
the county for more than
a decade. Funded by the
Ohio Department of Health
and launched in 2003 as the
Cardiovascular Health project, CHC is a county-wide
initiative that collaborates
with organizations and communities in creating and improving opportunities for
residents to make healthy
nutrition choices, become
physically active and live a
tobacco-free life. The CHC
project funds healthy nutrition initiatives through our
community and school gardens projects.
The project also supports physical activities
initiatives by purchasing
fitness and playground
equipment for parks, playgrounds and fitness facilities in the county.
In 2013, the program
collaborated with the community service officer at
the Meigs County Juvenile
Court and the Agriculture
program at Meigs High
School to install a community garden in Syracuse
and a school garden at
Meigs High School. The
two gardens yielded more
than 500 pounds of fresh
produce annually.
The CHC also renovated
one playground in Middleport, purchased equipment
for a fitness room at the
civic center in Rutland and
a local park in Racine in
support of our physical fitness initiative.
The health department
has developed initiatives for
2014 as well. Last month,
more than $15,000 was
awarded to the Meigs Wellness Center to increase access to fitness in the county.
CHC has also implemented
tobacco-free initiatives at
playgrounds and other public areas in the County.
See HEART | 3
�Page 2 s The Daily Sentinel
www.mydailysentinel.com
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
Ohio Valley Forecast
Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 25. Calm wind becoming northeast around 6 mph in the afternoon.
Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 15.
Light northeast wind.
Wednesday: A slight chance of snow after 3 p.m.
Mostly sunny, with a high near 35. East wind 3 to 6 mph.
Chance of precipitation is 20 percent.
Wednesday Night: A slight chance of snow. Mostly
cloudy, with a low around 25. Chance of precipitation is
20 percent.
Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 43.
Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 27.
Local Stocks
AEP (NYSE) — 48.25
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 26.25
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 93.93
Big Lots (NYSE) — 26.52
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 50.95
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 53.90
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 10.87
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.360
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 42.95
Collins (NYSE) — 76.82
DuPont (NYSE) — 63.45
US Bank (NYSE) — 40.08
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 25.05
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 64.59
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 56.74
Kroger (NYSE) — 36.19
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 55.07
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 92.92
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 22.42
BBT (NYSE) — 37.55
Mime ministry coming to Hemlock Grove
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.72
Pepsico (NYSE) — 80.60
Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.09
Rockwell (NYSE) — 112.04
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 15.24
Royal Dutch Shell — 69.12
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 35.72
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 73.76
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 9.09
WesBanco (NYSE) — 27.57
Worthington (NYSE) — 37.57
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
February 10, 2014, 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.
MASON — The Stewart-Johnson Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 9926
will award up to 15 tuition
scholarships of $500 each
to qualifying area college
students and high school
seniors who have been accepted into college.
Civitas Media, LLC
(USPS 436-840)
SWITCHBOARD: 740-992-2155
GALLIPOLIS — In observance of
American Heart Month, Holzer-Gallipolis Community Health and Wellness Department will host its annual
Heart Fair from 8:30 a.m. to noon
Friday in conference rooms ABC on
CONTACT US
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Jessica Chason
740-446-2342
Ext. 25
jchason@civitasmedia.com
NEWSROOM:
Charlene Hoeflich
740-992-2155
Ext. 12
Sarah Hawley
740-992-2155
Ext. 13
ADVERTISING:
Sarah Thompson
740-992-2155
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Brenda Davis
740-992-2155
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Today
America
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6:00 p.m.
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the ground floor of the hospital.
Free health screenings and information will be available. Screenings
include non-fasting glucose and cholesterol, blood pressure, fasting lipid
profiles (by appointment only), and
6:30
The Bedford Township
Trustees will hold their
regular monthly meeting
at 7 p.m. at the town hall.
CHESTER TWP. —
The Chester Township
Trustees will meet at 7
p.m. at the town hall.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11
7
PM
7:30
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
Fortune
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
Fortune
Entertainm- Access
ent Tonight Hollywood
PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current
events.
Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight
Jeopardy!
Wheel of
Fortune
Modern Fam The Big Bang
"Fizbo"
Theory
PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current
events.
13 News at Inside
7:00 p.m.
Edition
7
PM
7:30
8
PM
8:30
9
PM
9:30
10
PM
10:30
Sochi 2014 Snowboarding (M) Halfpipe Gold Medal, Figure Skating Pairs Short Program,
Freestyle Skiing (W) Slopestyle Gold Medal, Ski Jumping (W) Individual K-95 Gold Medal
Sochi 2014 Snowboarding (M) Halfpipe Gold Medal, Figure Skating Pairs Short Program,
Freestyle Skiing (W) Slopestyle Gold Medal, Ski Jumping (W) Individual K-95 Gold Medal
The
Goldberg
The
Trophy Wife Killer Women "In and Out"
Goldbergs
"Kara-te"
Goldbergs
"The Date" (N)
Amer. Experience "Billy the American Experience
Frontline "Syria's Second
Kid" Billy the Kid was a hero "Butch Cassidy and the
Front" Viewers to inside
to the Hispanic community. Sundance Kid" (N)
Syria. (N)
The
Goldberg
The
Trophy Wife Killer Women "In and Out"
Goldbergs
"Kara-te"
Goldbergs
"The Date" (N)
NCIS "Past, Present and
NCIS: Los Angeles
Person of Interest "Liberty"
Future"
"Impact"
Dads "Enemies of Bill/ Have New Girl
Brooklyn 99 Eyewitness News
a Heart...Attack!" (SF) (N)
"Sister" (N) (N)
Amer. Experience "Billy the American Experience
Frontline "Syria's Second
Kid" Billy the Kid was a hero "Butch Cassidy and the
Front" Viewers to inside
to the Hispanic community. Sundance Kid" (N)
Syria. (N)
NCIS "Past, Present and
NCIS: Los Angeles
Person of Interest "Liberty"
Future"
"Impact"
8
PM
8:30
9
PM
9:30
10
PM
10:30
Funniest Home Videos
Red Dragon (2002, Thriller) Anthony Hopkins.
Met Mother
18 (WGN) Funniest Home Videos
Cavs Pre
NBA Basketball Sacramento Kings vs. Cleveland Cavaliers (L)
Cavs Post
Cavaliers
Slap Shots
24 (FXSP) Cavaliers
25 (ESPN) SportsCenter
NCAA Basketball Florida vs. Tennessee (L)
NCAA Basketball Michigan vs. Ohio State (L)
26 (ESPN2) Around Horn Interruption NCAA Basketball Oklahoma State vs. Texas (L)
NBA Coast Live look-ins to games across the country.
27 (LIFE)
29
(FAM)
30 (SPIKE)
31 (NICK)
34 (USA)
35 (TBS)
37 (CNN)
38 (TNT)
39
(AMC)
40 (DISC)
42
(A&E)
52 (ANPL)
57
(OXY)
58
60
61
(WE)
(E!)
(TVL)
62 (NGEO)
64 (NBCSN)
65 (FS1)
67 (HIST)
68 (BRAVO)
72 (BET)
73 (HGTV)
74 (SYFY)
PREMIUM
400 (HBO)
450 (MAX)
500 (SHOW)
Wife Swap "Ridgely/
Dance Moms "No One Is
Dance Moms
Dance Moms "Big Trouble Kim of Queens "Mother of
Corrao"
Safe"
in the Big Apple" (N)
all Makeovers"
Twisted "Out With the In- Pretty Little Liars "Hot for Pretty Little Liars "Shadow Twisted "Dead Men Tell Big Pretty Little Liars "Shadow
Crowd"
Teacher"
Play" (N)
Tales" (N)
Play"
(5:00)
X-Men ('00, Sci-Fi) Famke
Resident Evil: Afterlife Milla Jovovich. A woman helps a group of
RoboCop ('87, Sci-Fi)
Janssen, Hugh Jackman. TV14
survivors who want to make their way to a supposedly safe haven. TVMA Kurtwood Smith. TVMA
SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Sam & Cat News (N)
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
SVU "Merchandise"
Law&O.:SVU "Penetration" The Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show "Closing Night" (L)
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Family Guy The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Cougar T (N) The Big Bang
(5:00) Sit.Room Crossfire
OutFront
Anderson Cooper 360
Piers Morgan Live
AC360 Later
Castle "Nanny McDead"
Castle
Rizzoli & Isles
Rizzoli & Isles
Rizzoli "Money Maker"
(5:30) Die Hard II: Die Harder A detective battles terrorists
Braveheart (1995, Action) Sophie Marceau, Patrick McGoohan, Mel Gibson. A
at an airport when a plot threatens hundreds o...
13th century Scottish liberator rebels against the English who try to rule Scotland. TVM
Bering Sea Gold
Bering Sea Gold
Sea Gold "Dredged Up" (N) To Be Announced
To Be Announced
Storage "Pay Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
the Lady"
Wars
Wars
Wars
Wars
Wars
Wars
Wars
Wars
Wars
Finding Bigfoot: XL
To Be Announced
Wild Russia "Urals"
Wild Russia "Arctic"
Wild Russia "Siberia"
Bad Girls All Star Battle
All Star Battle "Sometimes Bad Girls All Star Battle
Bad Girls All Star Battle
Bad Girls All Star Battle
"Unbeweavable"
You Have to Play Dirty"
"All Hail the Queen"
"All Hail the Queen"
"All Hail the Queen"
Law & Order "Mad Dog"
LawOrder "Double Down" Law & Order "DNR"
Law & Order "Merger"
Law & Order "Justice"
(5:00) Sports Illustrated
E! News (N)
She's Out of My League ('10, Com) Alice Eve. TVMA #Rich Kids
#Rich Kids
A. Griffith
A. Griffith
Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan
Gilligan
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Building Wild "License to
Legend of
Legend of
Building Wild "License to
Building Wild "Log Jam"
Legend of
Legend of
Mill"
Mick Dodge Mick Dodge Mill"
(N)
Mick (N)
Mick (N)
(5:00) Sochi 2014 Ice Hockey Fight Night Fight Night Boxing NBC Fight Night Stevens vs. Majewski
Boxing NBC Fight Night
Football
Tip-Off
NCAA Basketball Marquette vs. Seton Hall (L)
NCAA Basketball Xavier vs. Butler (L)
MonsterQuest "Hillbilly
Pawn Stars Pawn "King Counting
Counting
Counting
Counting
American
American
Beast"
of Pain"
Cars
Cars
Cars
Cars
Restoration Restoration
Shahs of Sunset
Shahs of Sunset
Atlanta "Peaches Divided" Shahs "Is This 40?" (SF) (N) 100 Days of Summer (N)
106 & Park
Just Wright (2010, Comedy) Common, Paula Patton, Queen Latifah. TVPG
Being Mary "Exposed" (N)
My Place
My Place
House
House Hunt. Prop. Virgins Prop. Virgins Property (N) Property (N) House Hunt. House (N)
Face Off "Cosmic
Face Off "Dragon's Breath" Face Off "Guitar Gods"
Face Off "In the Shadows" Opposite Worlds "Life" (N)
Conspiracy"
(N)
6
PM
6:30
7
PM
7:30
8
PM
8:30
9
PM
9:30
Real Time With Bill Maher Vehicle 19 ('13, Thril) Paul Walker. A man True Detective "Who Goes
There?"
Entrapment
gets caught in the web of corrupt local
TV14
police after picking up a rental car. TVMA
(4:30) The
Magic Mike (2012, Drama) Matthew McConaughey, (:25)
Big Daddy Adam Sandler. An
Object of My Olivia Munn, Channing Tatum. A male dancer teaches his irresponsible bachelor's life is altered when
Affection ... apprentice how to make money at the strip club. TV14
he ends up taking care of a little boy. TVPG
(5:15)
Step Up
Billy Joel "A Matter of Trust: The Bridge to
Soul Plane ('04, Com) Tom Arnold. LastRevolution ('12, Dra)
Russia"
minute passenger additions shake things up
Kathryn McCormic. TVPG
on an airline's maiden flight. TVM
(4:30)
other information on how to keep
a healthy heart. This is a free event
and open to the community.
For more information or to schedule an appointment for the fasting
lipid profile, call (740) 446-5679.
10
PM
10:30
Girls "Free
Snacks"
Looking
"Looking for
$220/ Hour"
Banshee
(:50)
House of
Lies
"Soldiers"
Con Air
TVMA
Episodes
Thursday, Feb. 13
POMEROY — Alpha Iota
Masters will meet at 11:30
a.m. at New Beginning
Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Hostesses are Linda
Bates and Debbie Finlaw.
Friday, Feb. 14
MIDDLEPORT — Middleport Community Association will host a Valentine’s
Day dinner and a movie.
Dinner will be served from
5:30-6:30. The movie will
begin at 6:30 p.m. Dinner
will include homemade lasagna complete with salad,
garlic bread and homemade
desserts. After dinner, there
will be a showing of a Valentine’s Day themed movie. All
of this will be taking place at
the Middleport Village Hall.
Dinner is $6 per person and
the movie is free. For reservations please call 992-5877,
992-1121 or 742-3153.
Saturday, Feb. 15
SALEM CENTER —
Star Grange #778 and Star
Junior Grange #878 will
hold their fun night and potluck supper, with supper at
6:30 p.m. followed by fun
night activities. All members and interested persons
are urged to attend.
Tuesday, Feb. 18
SYRACUSE — Star Mill
Park Board Basket games
will be held at the Syracuse
Community Center starting
at 6 p.m. Doors will open
at 5 p.m. Twenty games for
$20. There will be an advanced ticket drawing, special games, coverall games,
door prizes, second chance
drawings and 50/50 drawing. Refreshments will be
by the community center
volunteers. All proceeds
go into park maintenance.
Tickets available from Kathryn Hart, Bev Cummins,
Alice Wolfe, Jane Hawley,
Sherry O’Brien and Kim Romine. For information, contact Hart at 949-2656.
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60483257
Acquisitions
FINE JEWELRY
Southern
outhern Gates Sterling
Heart Pendant - sale $29
earrings - sale $39
60482565
Tuesday, Feb. 11
TUPPERS PLAINS —
The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer will have
their regular meeting at
5 p.m. at the TPRSD office.
BEDFORD TWP. —
SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES:
740-992-2155
TUESDAY EVENING
PM
plications received after
April 18 will not be considered.
For more information,
contact the school guidance office of VFW representative Robert Caruthers
at (304) 812-5905 or (740)
416-5262.
OBITUARIES:
740-992-2155
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Daily Sentinel,
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
6
that replaces the written
resume required in the
past.
Scholarship applications
may be picked up at the
VFW Post in Mason, W.Va.
Completed forms must be
received by the VFW Post
no later than April 18. Ap-
Meigs County Community Calendar
111 Court Street.
Periodical postage paid in Pomeroy, Ohio
BROADCAST
Members of VFW 9926
and their immediate family
will receive first consideration for these scholarships, but other veterans
and their family will also
be considered.
New this year is a simplified, one-page application
Heart Health Fair slated for February 14
Annual local subscription price for The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel is $250. Please
call for more information on local pricing. Full-price single-copy issues are $1.
CLASSIFIED ADS:
740-992-2155
the gospel without saying a word.
Our prayer and heart’s desire is that
God’s love would flow freely and
minister to each person present.”
For more information, contact
Pastor Diana Kinder at (740) 5915960.
VFW Post 9926 to award scholarships
The Daily Sentinel
EDITOR:
Michael Johnson
740-992-2155
michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com
Grove Road outside of Pomeroy.
Dan and Sandy Beals began their
mime ministry in 2005 with their
three children. They have traveled
to Wales and performed in their
schools and churches. “It was a
wonderful experience to present
HEMLOCK GROVE — The
Beals Family will present their
mime ministry at the Hemlock
Grove Christian Church at 10 a.m.
Sunday.
The Hemlock Grove Christian
Church is located at 38387 Hemlock
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�Tuesday, February 11, 2014
The Daily Sentinel s Page 3
www.mydailysentinel.com
Meigs Church
Calendar
Meigs County Local Briefs
Dinner cancelled
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St. Paul Lutheran Church has been
cancelled.
Table Tennis Program
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open on Sunday evenings from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. for ages 10 to
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will supervise the group, aided by volunteer Joy Bentley.
Anyone interested in playing table tennis is encouraged to
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Community Center has several to lend if you don’t have one.
The Syracuse Community Center currently has four tables,
but would like to get at least two or more. Anyone who has a
table in good condition they would like to donate to the group,
call 992-2365. You can also call this number if you have questions about the table tennis group.
Meigs Cooperative
Parish events
FEC;HEO� � J^[� C[_]i� 9eoperative Parish hosts a variety of
events and service projects available
throughout the week at the Mulberry
Community Center. Some of those
are as follows: Meals at the Mulberry
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p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
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Wednesday.
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Monday.
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p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
Sewer District (formerly Rutland Village water and sewer customers) are advised that the due date on the recently mailed
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That date is President’s Day and the courthouse will be closed.
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Commissioners.
1964 PHS bios due
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the information packet or need help, call Yvonne Young at
(740) 992-7690.
Tea Party meeting
FEC;HEO��J^[�C[_]i�9ekdjo�J[W�FWhjo�_i�Y[b[XhWj_d]�
its fourth anniversary at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdayat the Meigs Senior
Modern Woodmen of America
=7BB?FEB?I��J^[�CeZ[hd�MeeZc[d�e\�7c[h_YW�m_bb�Yed- 9_j_p[di�9[dj[h"�''(�C[ceh_Wb�:h_l["�Fec[heo$�C_a[�=[hbWY^"�
duct its monthly dinner meeting between 2-4 p.m. Saturday at mayor of Middleport and historian, will be speaking about
8eX�;lWdi�H[ijWkhWdj�Wj�)'+�Kff[h�H_l[h�HeWZ"�=Wbb_feb_i$�7bb� “The Hidden Causes of the American Revolution.” Cake, remembers and guests are welcome. A door prize will also be given. freshments will be available along with discussions about the
latest information concerning the country. The meeting is
open for all who wish to attend. Meetings are held on the secWater/Sewer Bills
HKJB7D:��9kijec[hi�e\�j^[�C[_]i�9ekdjo�MWj[h�WdZ� ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Shooting
From Page 1
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Municipal Court and signed by
facing charges of complicity to Sheriff Joe Browning, after becommit aggravated robbery, ing interviewed by investigacomplicity to commit theft and tors, Bowman stated that he had
receiving stolen property.
dropped off Plymale on the afterPlymale’s bond has been set deed� e\� <[X$� )� d[Wh� j^[� I^[[ji�
at $2 million, 10 percent, while residence and then drove around
Bowman is being held under at for a while before being contact$500,000, 10 percent bond.
ed by Plymale to pick him up.
An investigation into this case
Bowman reportedly met PlymX[]Wd�W\j[h�Z[fkj_[i�m_j^�j^[�=Wb- ale, who was driving the victim’s
lia County Sheriff’s Office were truck, on Dan Jones Road and
contacted to conduct a well-being assisted Plymale in loading stocheck on Sheets on the evening of len guns from Sheets’ truck into
<[X$� +� W\j[h� X[_d]� _d\ehc[Z� j^Wj� Bowman’s Jeep. Bowman also
he had not been seen in two days reportedly told investigators
and his truck was found aban- that he and the co-defendant had
doned on Dan Jones Road.
taken the guns to Plymale’s storSheets body was reportedly age unit.
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lia County Coroner Dr. Daniel force agents later found Plymale
Whiteley reportedly later de- in the possession of a pillow case
termined that the victim in this and guns that were determined
case had been killed by a gunshot to have been stolen from the vicwound and that the manner of j_cÉi�h[i_Z[dY[�ed�<[X$�)�Å�j^[�
death was homicide.
date that investigators believe
According to complaints filed that the victim was killed.
The complaints further state that
Plymale has a prior felony record
for possession of drugs and attempted burglary and has not been
relieved of weapons disability.
Browning reported that, as of
Monday afternoon, a total of 10
search warrants have been have
been served and four additional
individuals have been arrested as
a result of the ongoing investigation into the homicide. These
four arrests are not directly connected to the murder, but are the
result of the subsequent investigation, according to Browning.
Browning stated that, while
in the process of locating Bowman, who had reportedly been
out of town working, officers
trailed his vehicle to a camper on
McCormick Road where it was
suspected that a transaction for
the purchase of heroin occurred.
A search warrant was later obtained for the camper and a child
was later removed from the residence with the assistance of chil-
dren’s services due to living conditions, according to Browning.
;Whb� >W][h"� ++"� WdZ� DWdYo�
Kirk, 28, were arrested at the
scene and have been charged
with the possession of drugs.
Browning reported that the investigation into the trafficking of
drugs in this case is ongoing and
a third individual may be charged.
Two more arrests were made
after officers, who were attempting to locate Plymale, observed
him at a Springfield Township
area apartment, according to
Browning.
Plymale
reportedly
approached Cody Hockman, 28,
Bidwell, and Michelle Coughenour, 40, Patriot, in the parking
lot area next to the apartment
and allegedly sold Hockman a
rifle that is believed to have belonged to Sheets.
Hockman was later arrested
on a felony warrant and is facing a charge of receiving stolen
property, while Coughenour was
arrested on a misdemeanor warrant.
Heroin was also reportedly
found at the apartment and a
possible child endangerment
charge may be filed as a result
of the search warrant that was
served at the residence.
Browning further reported on
Monday that the incidents surrounding Sheets’ death and the
subsequent six arrests that have
been made are a direct result of
illicit drug trade.
“We feel like the whole situation is heroin-driven,” Browning
said. “We found heroin at the
apartment, heroin at the camper
and we have information that the
two suspects in this case were
addicted to heroin.”
Browning further praised the
work of the officers involved in
the ongoing investigation in this
case, while asking anyone who
may have further information
to contact the sheriff’s office via
their tip-line at (740) 446-6555.
Heart
From Page 1
Prevention is everybody’s business and
it starts with you today.
High blood pressure, high LDL cholesterol and smoking are key risk factors for
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blood pressure and cholesterol you will
reduce your risk of heart disease. Below
are tips to protect your heart:
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about 30 minutes on most days of the week
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low in total fat, saturated fat, and cholestereb1�WdZ�h_Y^�_d�\h[i^�\hk_ji�WdZ�l[][jWXb[i$
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to quit.
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health provider to get effective treatment.
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www.mydailysentinel.com
�OPINION
The Daily Sentinel
Page 4
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014
The trillion dollar road Do more to prevent war
By Ira Helfand
and Dr. Robert Dodge
In March of last year, the
Norwegian government convened a gathering of 129 nations in Oslo for a two-day
Conference on the Humanitarian Consequences of Nuclear
War. This week there will be a
follow up meeting in Mexico to
further examine the scientific
data now available documenting the devastating global impact of even a very limited use
of these weapons.
The United States and the
other four permanent members
of the UN Security Council, who
together possess 98 percent of
the world’s nuclear weapons,
boycotted the Oslo meeting and
have not yet indicated if they
will attend the meeting in Mexico. In a joint statement issued
before the Oslo meeting, the P5,
as they are called, said that a
conference that examined what
will actually happen if nuclear
weapons are used would somehow “distract” them from their
efforts to reduce the nuclear
danger.
The administration has expressed particular concern that
these conferences will somehow endanger the 1968 Non
Proliferation Treaty, which
makes it illegal for states which
do not possess nuclear weapons
to build them. But Article VI of
the NPT also requires the existing nuclear powers to engage in
good faith negotiations to eliminate their own nuclear arsenals.
A recent statement by Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel
sheds light on the real threat
to the NPT. Speaking after a
tour of nuclear weapons facilities in Albuquerque, N.M.,
earlier this month, Hagel
called for the US to “upgrade”
its nuclear warheads and the
submarines, bombers and
missiles that deliver them.
The Congressional Budget
Office estimated in late December these plans would cost
$355 billion over the next decade. The Center for Nonproliferation Studies predicts the
new weapons will cost $1 trillion over 30 years.
Meanwhile, the Russians
are in the middle of a similar
major upgrade of their nuclear
forces.
So while asking the non-nuclear weapons states to respect
the NPT and refrain from building nuclear weapons, the two
main nuclear powers are ignoring their responsibilities under
the treaty and expending vast
sums of money they cannot afford to make sure they have
thousands of nuclear weapons
for the foreseeable future.
And this is the problem: the
system of nuclear apartheid,
where some nations possess
nuclear weapons and others
are forbidden to have them,
is increasingly unacceptable
to the non-nuclear weapons
states. These nations do not
want to build nuclear weapons
of their own. They want the
nuclear powers to stop holding them hostage and putting
the safety of the whole world
at risk with the weapons they
already possess.
This concern has indeed
been fueled by the growing
understanding of the actual
effects of nuclear weapons,
particularly the recent reports
that have shown that even a
very limited, regional nuclear
war would have catastrophic
weather, contamination, crop
loss, and famine consequences
worldwide, likely killing billions of people. The weapons
on a single US Trident submarine can produce this global catastrophe; we have 14 of them.
The U.S. and Russia claim
the world does not have to
worry about their nuclear
weapons — they will never be
used. Around the world, it is
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an argument that persuades
few. If there is no chance
these weapons will ever be
used, why would we spend
hundreds of billions of dollars
on them? Even if they are not
used deliberately, there exists
the very real threat of an accidental war. We know of at
least five occasions in the last
35 years when either Moscow
or Washington prepared to
launch a nuclear war in the
mistaken belief that it was
itself under attack. And a terrorist cyber attack could lead
to the unauthorized launch of
these weapons.
We are at a fundamental decision point with respect to
nuclear weapons. We can begin negotiations with the other
nuclear powers to eliminate
our nuclear arsenals and prevent the proliferation of these
weapons across the planet. Or
we can spend a trillion dollars
to extend our nuclear arsenal
and send a clear message to
the rest of the world that they
should build nuclear weapons,
too.
The U.S. should stop insisting that the non-nuclear nations trust us and do as we
say and not do as we do. We
need to lead by example and
seek the security of a world
without nuclear weapons. The
US should attend the Mexico
meeting and give leadership
to the growing international
movement to negotiate a treaty to eliminate these weapons
once and for all.
Ira Helfand is co-president of International
Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear
War and a past president of the organization’s U.S.affiliate, Physicians for Social
Responsibility (www.psr.org). He is the
author of the new report “Nuclear Famine:
Two Billion People at Risk?” Dr. Robert
Dodge is a member of Physicians for Social Responsibilities Security Committee,
is syndicated by PeaceVoice, and is on the
Board of Physicians for Social Responsibility Los Angeles and the Nuclear Age Peace
Foundation.
By David Swanson
Polls showed a large percentage
of us in this country supporting
the invasion of Afghanistan in
2001 and even — though somewhat reduced — the invasion of
Iraq in 2003. But not long after,
and ever since, a majority of us
have said those were mistakes.
We’ve opposed attacking Iran
whenever that idea has entered
the news. We opposed bombing
Libya in 2011 and were ignored,
as was Congress. And, by the way,
advocates of that happy little war
are rather quiet about the chaos it
created.
But last September, the word
on our televisions was that missiles must be sent to strike Syria.
President Barack Obama and
the leaders of both big political
parties said they favored it. Wall
Street believed it would happen,
judging by Raytheon’s stock.
When U.S. intelligence agencies
declined to make the president’s
case, he released a “government”
assessment without them.
Remarkably, we didn’t accept
that choice. A majority of us favored humanitarian aid, but no
missiles, and no arming of one
side in the war. We had the benefit
of many people within the government and the military agreeing
with us. And when Congress was
pressured to demand approval
power, Obama granted it.
It helped more that members of
Congress were in their districts
with people getting in their faces.
It was with Congress indicating
its refusal to support a war that
Obama and Kerry accepted the
pre-existing Russian offer to negotiate. In fact, the day before
they made that decision, the State
Department had stressed that
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad
would never ever give up his
chemical weapons, and Kerry’s
remarks on that solution had been
“rhetorical.”
The war in Syria goes on. Washington sent guns, but refrained
Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or of the
press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to
petition the Government for a
redress of grievances.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words.
All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and
include address and telephone number. No unsigned
letters will be published.
Letters should be in good taste, addressing
issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be
accepted for publication.
from air strikes. Major humanitarian aid would cost far less than
missiles and guns, but hasn’t materialized. The children we were
supposed to care about enough to
bomb their country are still suffering, and most of us still care.
But a U.S. war was prevented.
We’re seeing the same thing
play out in Washington right now
on the question of whether to impose yet more sanctions on Iran,
shred a negotiated agreement
with Iran, and commit the United
States to joining in any war between Israel and Iran.
In January, a bill to do all of that
looked likely to pass through the
Senate. Public pressure has been
one factor in, thus far, slowing it
down.
Are we moving away from war?
The ongoing war in Afghanistan, and White House efforts to
extend it beyond this year, might
suggest otherwise. The military
budget that still eats up, across
various departments, roughly half
of federal discretionary spending,
and which is roughly the size of all
other countries’ military spending combined, might suggest otherwise. The failure to repeal the
authorizations for war from 2001
and 2003, and the establishment
of permanent practices of surveillance and detention and secrecy
justified by a permanent state of
war, might suggest otherwise. As
might the ongoing missile strikes
from drones over a number of nations.
But you’ll notice that they don’t
ask us before launching drone
strikes, and that their assurances that no innocent people are
harmed have proven highly misleading.
War may be becoming acceptable only as what its advocates
have long claimed it was: a last
resort. Of course if we can really
make that true, we’ll never have a
war again.
David Swanson is syndicated by PeaceVoice.
His books include War No More. He hosts
Talk Nation Radio.
The Daily Sentinel
Ohio Valley
Newspapers
111 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
Phone (740) 992-2156
Fax (740) 992-2157
www.mydailysentinel.com
Michael Johnson
Content Manager
�Tuesday, February 11, 2014
The Daily Sentinel s Page 5
www.mydailysentinel.com
Obituaries
Death Notices
DANA L. BUNCH
MARTIN
VINTON, Ohio — Patricia A. Martin, 72, of Vinton, died Sunday, Feb. 9,
2014, at her residence.
Graveside
services
will be held at 2 p.m. on
Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2014,
at Franklin Cemetery near
Vinton. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home of Vinton is
handing arrangements.
POMEROY — Dana L.
Bunch, 63, of Pomeroy,
passed away Sunday, Feb.
9, 2014, at the Pleasant
Valley Hospital in Point
Pleasant, W.Va. He was
born on March 10, 1950,
in Carryville, Tenn., to the
late Memphis and Thelma
(Smith) Bunch.
Dana was a member
of the Silver Run Baptist
Church, he volunteered
at the Meigs Senior Center and the Rocksprings
Nursing Home. Dana will
always be remembered for
cutting up and telling jokes
and making people laugh.
He also loved to play Bingo. He will be missed by all
who knew him.
He is survived by his
wife, Mary J. Bunch, of
died Monday, Feb. 3, 2014,
at his residence.
A graveside memorial
service is being planned and
will be announced at a later
date. Willis Funeral Home is
assisting the family.
Proctorville, Ohio, is in
charge of arrangements,
which are incomplete.
Dale Wallace and Charlie
Crider officiating.
Burial will be 3 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014,
in Fairmount Cemetery,
Jackson.
Adkins Funeral Home
is assisting Karen’s family
with her final wishes. In
lieu of flowers, donations
may be made in Karen’s
name to the Forest Valley
Free Will Baptist Church
or to the ALS Association,
Central and Southern Ohio
Chapter.
Pomeroy; his brother and
sister-in-law, Bill (Tari)
Bunch, of Hamilton, Ohio;
WILLIAMS
and his sister and brotherKaren Williams, 69, of
in-law, Patty (Tim) Martin,
Springfield, Ohio, died
of Charleston, W.Va.
Saturday, Feb. 8, 2014, in
He was preceded in
her home.
SULLIVAN
death by his parents; and
Visitation will be from 11
CROWN CITY, Ohio
brother Larry Bunch
— Kathy Sullivan, 61, of a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday,
Funeral services will be
Crown City, died Sunday, Feb. 12, 2014, followed by
at noon Wednesday, Feb.
Feb. 9, 2014, at the Hos- a funeral service at Forest
12, 2014, at the Anderson
pice House of Huntington, Valley Free Will Baptist
SHEETS
McDaniel Funeral Home in
Church, 1821 Troy Road,
GALLIPOLIS — John W.Va.
Pomeroy with Pastor John S. Sheets, 58, of Gallipolis,
Hall Funeral Home of Springfield, with Pastors
Swanson officiating. Burial
will follow in the Sand Hill
Cemetery in Long Bottom,
Ohio. Visitation for family
and friends will be held one
hour prior to the funeral
services.
An on line registry is
available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.
POINT PLEASANT — Appli- tion. More than 175 students ley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV
25550 by the deadline.
cations for the Pleasant Valley have benefitted since that time.
DONALD EARL ROUSH
Established in 1959, Pleasant
To be eligible for financial asHospital Health Foundation’s
RACINE, Ohio — Don- ers Denise Holman, Lynda
Scholars Program that provides sistance from the Pleasant Val- Valley Hospital is a partner of
ald Earl Roush, 75, of Ra- Adkins and Julie Curtis;
financial assistance to local stu- ley Hospital Health Foundation, Cabell Huntington Hospital and
cine, passed away peace- and several nieces and
dents preparing for careers in an individual must be a resident the Marshall University Joan C.
fully at home on Monday, nephews.
health care are available now. of Mason, Gallia or Meigs coun- Edwards School of Medicine.
Feb. 10, 2014. He was born
He was preceded in
Local high school guidance ties, have graduated from an ac- It is a not-for-profit healthcare
Feb. 4, 1939, in Miners- death by his mother Icy
counselors will also be receiv- credited high school or possess system that provides commuville, Ohio.
Roush Miller; and his sising applications, according to a GED certificate, and been ac- nity-oriented health care for
Mr. Roush was a Unit- ter Jeanette Duffy.
Bryan Stepp, foundation chair- cepted for admission and de- Mason and Jackson counties in
ed States Army veteran
Funeral services will be
man. Applications are available clared a major area of study in a West Virginia. and the counties
serving his country in the at 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14,
by calling Georgianna Tillis at health care field at an accredited of Gallia and Meigs in Ohio.
Vietnam War and he was a 2014, at the Anderson Mc(304) 675-4340, Ext. 1423, or institution of higher education The 201-bed facility includes
member of Post 39 of the Daniel Funeral Home in
in either West Virginia or Ohio. a 101-bed acute care facility,
via email at gtillis@pvalley.org.
American Legion. He was Pomeroy. Burial will follow
Applications must be received a 100-bed nursing & rehabiliThe foundation initiated the
a co-owner of P.D.K. Con- at Sacred Heart Cemetery,
financial aid program in the late by the Foundation by April 4. tation center, three medical
struction.
where military funeral hon1980s, recognizing the serious Letters of reference from two equipment sites and a full-range
Don is survived by his ors will be presented by the
shortage of health care profes- people familiar with the appli- of rehabilitation services. PVH
wife of 50 years, Jo El- American Legion Post 39.
len Roush; his son Daren Visiting hours will be from
sionals that existed throughout cant’s academic and/or employ- also operates 15 medical clinJ. (Becky) Roush, of Ra- 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13,
the nation, including the Up- ment history, as well as school ics. The hospital was recently
cine; his brothers Robert 2014, at the funeral home
per Ohio Valley and the state transcripts must also be sent to recognized as one of the na(Sarah) Roush and Jackie in Pomeroy.
of West Virginia, as well as the the PVH Health Foundation, c/o tion’s Top Performing Hospitals
Miller, of Alexandria, Va;
A registry is available at
increasing cost of higher educa- Georgianna Tillis at 2520 Val- by The Joint Commission.
brother-in-law Jack Duffy, www.andersonmcdaniel.
of Racine; special caregiv- com.
PVH Health Foundation accepting
applications for 2014 awards
Couples sue to force Ohio’s hand on gay marriage
not named should their
partner die or experience a
medical emergency.
“I have no legal grounds
to stand on. That’s not
something that should be
happening in our society,”
said Pam Yorksmith, who
married her wife in California in 2008. The couple
has a 3-year-old son and
another on the way.
The couples’ attorney
is the same one who represented two gay married couples in their
lawsuit last year that successfully sought a court
order forcing Ohio to rec-
ognize same-sex marriages
on death certificates. The
state is appealing the rul-
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CINCINNATI — Four
legally married gay couples
filed a federal civil rights
lawsuit Monday seeking a
court order to force Ohio
to recognize same-sex
marriages on birth certificates despite a statewide
ban, echoing arguments in
a similar successful lawsuit
concerning death certificates.
The couples filed the
suit in federal court in Cincinnati, arguing that the
state’s practice of listing
only one partner in a gay
marriage as a parent on
birth certificates violates
the U.S. Constitution.
“We want to be afforded the same benefits and
rights as every other citizen of the United States,”
said one of the plaintiffs,
Joe Vitale, 45, who lives
in Manhattan with his husband and their adopted
10-month-old son, who
was born in Ohio. The pair
married in 2011 shortly after New York legalized gay
marriage.
A spokesman for Ohio
Attorney General Mike
DeWine, whose office will
fight the lawsuit, declined
to comment.
Previously, DeWine has
said he has a duty to defend Ohio’s constitution
and statutes, including the
statewide ban on gay marriage, passed overwhelmingly by voters in 2004.
Gay marriage supporters
are working to put the issue back on the Ohio ballot
in November.
The other plaintiffs
in Monday’s lawsuit are
three lesbian couples living in the Cincinnati area
who married in states
that have legalized gay
marriage. One woman in
each of those marriages is
pregnant through artificial
insemination, and their babies all are due to be born
this summer in Cincinnati
hospitals.
The couples say they’re
worried that having only
one of them listed as a
parent on their children’s
birth certificates could
lead to problems down the
road, such as a denial of
parental rights to the one
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& contest entry form online at
mydailysentinel.com,
mydailyregister.com,
mydailytribune.com now.
60479251
The Associated Press
60483616
By Amanda Lee Myers
Enter early, voting starts
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH!
�The Daily Sentinel
SPORTS
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 11, 2014
mdssports@civitasmedia.com
Lady Eagles go unbeaten in TVC Hocking
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Meigs senior Morgan Russell (right) shoots over Wahama
defenders (from left) Bunni Peters, Allison Holley and Olivia
Hill, during the Lady Marauders’ 58-25 victory on Saturday at
Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium.
Lady Marauders
wallop Wahama, 58-25
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio
— First half dominance
lead the Lady Marauders
to victory on senior night.
The Meigs girls basketball team held nonconference guest Wahama
without a field goal for the
first 16 minutes of play
Saturday evening and the
Maroon and Gold cruised
to a 58-25 victory at Larry
R. Morrison Gymnasium.
The Lady Marauders (516) held Wahama (0-18)
to just a pair of free throws
in the opening quarter and
jumped out to a 13-2 lead.
Nine different players scored
for Meigs in the second quarter and the Lady Marauders
led 33-9 at halftime. Meigs
outscored the Lady Falcons
10-to-8 in the third quarter
and 15-to-8 in the finale to
seal the 58-25 triumph.
Brook Andrus scored 11
points to pace MHS, followed by Kelsey Hudson
with nine and Morgan Russell with eight. Hannah Cremeans added seven points,
Danielle Morris marked six,
while Haiden English and
Ariel Ellis each had four
points. Courtney Jones,
Bre Colburn, Lexi Coleman
and Abbie Houser each had
two points, and Sadie Fox
capped of the Lady Marauder scoring with one marker.
MHS as a team shot 25of-68 (36.8 percent) from
the field and 6-of-17 (35.3
percent) from the free throw
line. Hudson connected on
the game’s only three-pointer
in the second period. As a
team MHS had 45 rebounds,
18 assists, 15 steals, three
blocks and 12 turnovers.
Andrus led the Maroon
and Gold on the glass with
10 rebounds, followed by
Russell with seven. The
MHS defense was also anchored by Andrus with two
blocks, while Morris, Russell and Andrus each had
three steals. Andrus finished with a game-high five
assists, followed by Russell
with four helpers.
The Lady Falcons were
led by Sierra Carmichael
with 17 points, followed
by Bunni Peters with three.
Olivia Hill and Bekah
Grooves each had two
points, while Allison Holley marked one for WHS.
Wahama was 7-of-36
(19.4 percent) from the
field and 11-of-21 (52.4 percent) from the free throw
line. The Lady Falcons as a
team had 24 rebounds, six
assists, eight steals, four
blocks and 23 turnovers.
Hill paced WHS with
nine rebounds, followed
by Carmichael with five.
Hill also posted team-highs
in assists with four and
blocks with three, while
Carmichael and Peters
each marked four steals to
lead the defense.
The Lady Marauders
also defeated Wahama on
December 14, in Mason
by a count of 60-18. The
triumph snaps a five game
skid for MHS, which is
now 4-1 against Tri-Valley
Conference Hocking Division teams.
Meigs celebrated senior
night, honoring Morgan
Russell and Abbie Houser.
OVP Sports Schedule
Tuesday, Feb. 11
Boys Basketball
Eastern at Trimble, 7:30
Belpre at Wahama, 7:30
South Point at River Valley, 7:30
Waterford at South Gallia, 7:30
Miller at Southern, 7:30
Gallia Academy at Vinton County, 7:30
Hannan at Teays Valley Christian, 7:30
Girls Basketball
Pike County at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m.
Hannan at Teays Valley Christian, 4:45
Wednesday, Feb. 12
Boys Basketball
Southern at Belpre, 7:30
Girls Basketball
River Valley vs. Meigs, sectional at Athens HS 6:15
South Gallia vs. Trimble, sectional at Meigs HS 6:15
Wahama at Belpre, 5 p.m.
Cabell Midland at Point Pleasant, 7:30
BELPRE, Ohio — A perfect 10th.
The Eastern girls basketball team
wrapped up the program’s 10th
league championship on an unblemished note Saturday following a 7943 victory over host Belpre in a TriValley Conference Hocking Division
matchup in Washington County.
The Lady Eagles (20-1, 16-0
TVC Hocking) stormed out to a
25-11 advantage after eight minutes and never looked back, as the
guests followed with a 16-9 second
quarter run to secure a 41-20 cushion at the break.
Eastern kept that momentum moving forward in the third period, as
the guests made a 28-13 charge to
open up a sizable 69-33 lead headed
into the finale. The Lady Golden
Eagles (14-5, 9-5) matched EHS with
10 points apiece down the stretch,
wrapping up the 36-point triumph.
The win allowed Eastern to claim
a season sweep of BHS after posting
an 85-24 decision in Tuppers Plains
back on December 16.
The Lady Eagles had 10 players
reach the scoring column, led by
Jenna Burdette with a game-high
15 points. Jordan Parker and Maddie Rigsby were next with 13 points
Bryan Walters | file photo
Pictured above are members of the 2013-14 Eastern varsity basketball team. Sitting in
front, from left, are Katie Keller, Jordan Parker, Jenna Burdette, Erin Swatzel and Maddie Rigsby. Standing in back are manager Hannah Hawley, Jordan Griffin, Hannah Bailey, Alia Hayes, Laura Pullins, Hannah Barringer, Lindsay Hupp and Morgan Barringer.
apiece, while Katie Keller chipped in
12 markers.
Erin Swatzel contributed nine
points to the winning cause, while
Laura Pullins and Alia Hayes respectively added seven and five markers.
Hannah Barringer and Hannah Bailey each chipped in two points, while
Morgan Barringer rounded out the
scoring with one marker.
EHS was 22-of-37 at the free throw
line for 59 percent, while the hosts
netted 9-of-11 charity tosses for 82
percent.
Lexus Cunningham paced BHS
with 13 points, followed by Katelyn
Hughes with 10 points and Sierra
Barker with nine markers.
It is the first unbeaten league
championship for Eastern since the
2000-01 campaign.
Photos by Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Pictured are members of the 2014 Gallia Academy wrestling team that won the 2014 Southeastern Ohio Athletic
League championship at GAHS. Standing in front, from left, are Ryan Terry, Kaleb Crisenberry, Jared Stevens, Cole
Tawney and Isaiah Holley. Standing in back are GAHS wrestling coach Scott Stanley, Justin Reynolds, Hunter Jacks,
Quenton McKinniss, Griffon McKinniss, John Byus, Anthony Sipple and assistant coach Doug Tawney.
Blue Devils win SEOAL wrestling title
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
CENTENARY, Ohio — Welcome home.
After a two-year hiatus, Gallia
Academy picked up its fourth league
title in six years Saturday afternoon
at the 2014 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League wrestling championships held on the campus of GAHS
in Gallia County.
The host Blue Devils had five
grapplers win individual crowns
and collectively beat the four-team
field by 13 points, allowing Gallia
Academy to pick up its seventh
SEOAL championship in program
history. GAHS previously won
league titles in 1981, 1991, 2004,
2009, 2010 and 2011.
The Blue Devils had 11 total wrestlers combine to score a winning tally
of 197 points at the 14-division event,
while Logan had nine grapplers finish
the day with 184 points for runnerup honors. Warren (139) and Jackson
(105) rounded out the bottom half of
the final standings.
Each school had at least two grapplers earn SEOAL titles, with Gallia Academy leading the way with
five. Warren was next with four
champions, while Logan and Jack- Five Blue Devils came away with individual championships Saturday at
son came away with three and two the 2014 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League wrestling championships
crowns respectively.
held at GAHS in Centenary, Ohio. The Gallia Academy SEOAL champi-
Thursday, Feb. 13
ons were, from left, Justin Reynolds, Kaleb Crisenberry, Jared Stevens,
Boys Basketball
See TITLE | 7 John Byus and Cole Tawney.
Ohio Valley Christian at Elk Valley, 8 p.m.
Huntington St. Joe at South Gallia, 7:30
Girls Basketball
Gallia Academy vs. Sheridan, sectional at Logan HS
6:15
Southern vs. Waterford, sectional at Meigs HS 8 p.m.
Eastern vs. Symmes Valley/Miller, sectional at Meigs
HS 6:15
By Alex Hawley
outscored Point Pleasant (0-19) 25- (76 percent) from the free throw line
Hannan at Rose Hill Christian, 6:30
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
to-4 in the third quarter and 16-to-7 in the triumph.
Ohio Valley Christian at Elk Valley, 6:30
in the fourth to seal the 72-23 victory.
The Lady Knights were paced
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — A
Rachael Smith led the Lady Raid- by Charli Leach with 12 points and
solid effort from start to finish leads ers with 21 points, followed by Chel- Michaela Cottrill with six. Cassie
Friday, Feb. 14
the Lady Raiders to victory.
Boys Basketball
sea Copley with 13 and Courtney Nibert marked three points, while
The River Valley girls basketball
Southern at Eastern, 7:30
earned a convincing Saturday after- Smith with 11. Shelby Brown had Marlee Bruner and Aislyn Hayman
Point Pleasant at George Washington, 7:30
noon, defeating host Point Pleasant nine points, Leia Moore added six, each had one in the setback. PPHS
Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 7:30
72-23 in a non-conference tilt in Ma- while Tiana Qualls chipped in with was 6-of-9 (66.7 percent) from the
Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 7:30
five. Bailey Adkins finished with four charity stripe.
son County.
South Gallia at Miller, 7:30
River Valley has now won back-toThe Lady Raiders (8-10) surged points and Lindsey Canaday finished
Hannan at Summersville, 7:30
out to an 18-4 lead through the first with two, rounding out the RVHS back games and improves to 5-5 in
Girls Basketball
non Ohio Valley Conference games
eight minutes of play and expanded total.
Wrestling
Point Pleasant at Ripley, 7 p.m.
the lead to 31-12 at halftime. RVHS
The Silver and Black shot 19-of-25 this season.
Lady Raiders topple PPHS, 72-23
�Tuesday, February 11, 2014
The Daily Sentinel s Page 7
www.mydailysentinel.com
Buckeyes stop
Golden
Eagles
nip
South
Gallia,
47-46
Southern, 59-45
By Alex Hawley
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
cap off the 47-46 BHS win.
South Gallia was led by Landon
Hutchinson with 17 points and
Ethan Spurlock with nine. Mikey
Wheeler and Ethan Swain each
marked six points, while Brayden
Greer had five and Gus Slone added two. Devin Lucas rounded out
the Red and Gold scoring with
one point in the setback.
SGHS shot 20-of-50 (40 percent) from the field and 5-of-12
(41.7 percent) from the free
throw line. Greer hit the lone
SGHS three pointer.
Belpre was led by Nick Therriault, who finished one rebound
shy of a double-double with 17
points and nine boards. Deijon
Bedgood marked 15 points, Logan Plummer added five and Ta-
vian Miller had four. Sam Petty,
Brennen Ferrell and Hayden
Plummer each finished with two
points in the win.
Belpre shot 15-of-42 (35.7 percent) from the field and 15-of21 (71.4 percent) from the free
throw line. Miller and Logan
Plummer each hit a three-pointer
for the victors.
SGHS held a 32-to-27 advantage in rebounding, while both
teams committed 19 turnovers.
The Rebels have now dropped
back-to-back, while Belpre’s win is
its second straight. Prior to winning back-to-back games the Golden
Eagles had dropped 6-of-7 contests.
South Gallia defeated BHS on
January 30, in Mercerville by a
count of 55-45.
BELPRE, Ohio — All it takes
NELSONVILLE, Ohio — The Southern boys basketball
is one.
team was stymied by non-conference host Nelsonville-York
The Belpre boys basketball
Saturday night, ending the Tornadoes four-game winning
team was fully aware of that fact
streak with a 59-45 decision favoring the Buckeyes.
Saturday night as the Golden EaThe Tornadoes (13-4) and Buckeyes (11-8) battled to a
gles took the 47-46 triumph over
13-13 stalemate at the end of the opening stanza but the
Tri-Valley Conference Hocking
Orange and Brown cranked up the offense to take the 31Division guest South Gallia.
25 advantage at halftime.
The Rebels (7-10, 6-7 TVC
Southern was held to just one field goal in the third peHocking) trailed 10-4 after the
riod and NYHS extended its lead to eight points headed
first period but cut the Belpre
into the finale. The Buckeyes closed the game on a 19-to(8-10, 7-5) lead to four, 22-18 at
13 run, sealing the 59-45 victory.
halftime. South Gallia outscored
The Tornadoes were led by Taylor McNickle with 16
the hosts 19-to-14 in the third
points and Tristen Wolfe with 13. Dennis Teaford and
canto and took the 37-36 advanChandler Drummer each had four points, Casey Pickens
tage into the fourth. The Golden
marked three, Bradley McCoy and Zac Beegle both added
Eagles tied the game with three
two, while Trenton Deem rounded out the SHS scoring
seconds to play and Tavian Miller
with one point. The Purple and Gold were 11-of-16 (68.8
hit a game-winning free throw to
percent) from the free throw line in the setback.
NYHS was led by Colt Adams with 19 points and Cannon Kilbarger with 18. Jay Elliott added 10 points, Jeremy
Warren had nine, Josh Fayette marked two and Wade Lent
rounded out the Buckeye scoring with one point. NYHS
was 12-of-23 (52.2 percent) from the free throw line.
Southern’s loss is just the second non-league setback
of the season and the Tornadoes fall to 1-2 against TVC By Ralph D. Russo
Ohio teams. The Buckeyes, who have won three out of The Associated Press
their last four games, are now 5-0 against TVC Hocking
Tolerance is about to be
counterparts this season.
tested in the National Football League.
And Michael Sam hopes
his ability is all that matters,
not his sexual orientation.
Missouri’s All-America defensive end came out to the
entire country Sunday night
By Bryan Walters
eight minutes of play be- and could become the first
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
fore going on an 11-3 sec- openly gay player in Ameriond quarter run to secure ca’s most popular sport.
“I just want to go to the
CHESAPEAKE, Ohio — a 28-9 halftime advantage.
Not this time.
CHS followed with a 17-6 team who drafts me,” Sam
After spulling off a 58-55 surge in the third canto for told ESPN in an interview
shocker at home just one a 45-15 cushion headed that aired Sunday, “because
week earlier, the River Val- into the finale, then closed that team knows about me,
ley boys basketball team regulation with a 15-5 run knows that I’m gay, and also
knows that I work hard.
had no luck in its rematch to salvage the season split. That’s the team I want to go
with host Chesapeake FriTyler Twyman — who to.”
day night during a 60-20 hit eight trifectas and
Nobody has ever done this
setback in an Ohio Valley scored 32 points in the before.
Shane Keyser | Kansas City Star | MCT photo
Conference matchup in first meeting — led RVHS
In interviews with ESPN,
Missouri
Tigers
linebacker
Denzel
Martin
(49)
and
defensive
lineman Michael Sam (52) lead
Lawrence County.
with 10 points. John Qualls The New York Times and
The visiting Raiders (5- was next with nine points, Outsports, Sam said publicly the charge onto the field at the start of the game against Murray State at Faurot Field in Co15, 2-6 OVC) — who shot while Andrew Moffett for the first time that he was lumbia, Missouri, Saturday, Aug. 31, 2013.
54 percent from the field in rounded out the scoring gay. He said he came out to
the first contest — made with one marker. The Raid- his teammates and coaches years after he left the NFL. up center, came out after last people rising across our
just eight total baskets and ers were 2-of-8 at the free at Missouri in August.
Garcia said although he season when he was a free coasts — in our schools,
Sam will participate in and Tuaolo regularly hung agent and was not signed churches, and workplaces
never scored more than six throw line for 25 percent.
points in any one period of
Gage Rhoades paced the NFL combine later this out as teammates in Carolina this season. MLS star and — it’s clear that America is
play. RVHS had just three CHS with a game-high 15 month in Indianapolis and is in 1999, Tuaolo never once U.S. national team player ready for an openly gay footRobbie Rogers also came out ball star.”
players reach the scoring points, followed by Andrew projected to be a mid-round let on that he was gay.
“I think a lot of guys in the a year ago.
column in the 40-point set- Saunders with nine points draft pick in May.
The NFL’s sexual orienta“Hopefully it will be the NFL are going to say they
“His courage will inspire tion, anti-discrimination and
back.
and Brad Meadows with
The Panthers (11-7, 4-5) eight markers. Chesapeake same like my locker room,” will accept it, but there are a millions to live their truth,” harassment policy states:
he told ESPN. “It’s a work- lot of guys who won’t,” said Rogers tweeted about Sam.
never trailed in the contest, was 9-of-11 at the charity
“Coaches, General Managplace. If you’ve ever been Garcia, now a sports radio
Division III Willamette
as the hosts led 17-6 after stripe for 82 percent.
ers
and others responsible
in a Division I or pro locker show host with WFNZ-AM kicker Conner Mertens, a
room, it’s a business place. in Charlotte. “The reality redshirt freshman, said last for interviewing and hiring
draft-eligible players and free
You want to act profession- is Michael Sam is going to month he was bisexual.
al.”
open himself up to a lot of
“We admire Michael Sam’s agents must not seek inforSam received much public criticism and a lot of chal- honesty and courage,” the mation concerning or make
support Sunday night from lenges. Those are challenges NFL said in statement. “Mi- personnel decisions based on
people throughout the world most gay people have to go chael is a football player. Any a player’s sexual orientation.
of sports.
through, but when you are player with ability and deter- This includes asking ques“I can’t wait to cheer for dealing with alpha males and mination can succeed in the tions during an interview
By Bryan Walters
whatever lucky team that some meatheads in an NFL NFL. We look forward to that suggest that the player’s
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
drafts
MikeSamFootball. locker room it’s amplified. welcoming and supporting sexual orientation will be a
factor in the decision to draft
PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — The Point Pleasant wres- Personally I hope he goes to And there are some guys Michael Sam in 2014.”
Sam’s
announcement or sign him.
tling team put up a good fight Saturday, but host Parkers- my favorite team. The Colts” who have strong religious
burg South ultimately pulled away for a 44-24 victory in a tweeted Jason Collins, the beliefs, too, so he’s going to comes at a time gay rights
“Examples: Do you like
pro basketball player who be judged. He’s going to face and sports have collided at women or men? How well
non-conference dual match in Wood County.
The visiting Big Blacks finished the day with a 5-9 over- said publicly last season that some things that are going the Olympics in Sochi. Rus- do you do with the ladies?
to be very difficult to over- sia’s anti-gay propaganda law Do you have a girlfriend?”
all mark in head-to-head matches, which included a pair he is gay.
There also were words of come.”
has received much attention,
of pinfalls and a pair of decisions to go along with one
Carolina Panthers running
The 6-foot-2, 255-pound and criticism, because of the back DeAngelo Williams
fortfeit. The Patriots, conversely, scored five pinfalls, two caution.
Offensive lineman Frank Sam participated in the Se- games.
decisions and two major decisions in their nine wins.
tweeted: “I could care less
Garcia, who played nine sea- nior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.,
“By rewriting the script
Caleb Leslie (106) and Jacob Duncan (220) scored sons (1995-2003) in the NFL
last month after leading the for countless young athletes, about a man’s sexual preferPoint’s lone pinfall victories. Leslie defeated Hunter Cline with the Panthers, Rams and Southeastern Conference in Michael has demonstrated ence! i care about winning
in 5:51, while Duncan pinned Logan Dilliner in 1:42. Cardinals, said Sam could sacks (11.5) and tackles for the leadership that, along games and being respectful
Scotty Wilcox also claimed a forfeit win at 113 pounds.
face “huge challenges” in the loss (19). He was the SEC with his impressive skills in the locker room!”
Austin Wamsley picked up a 9-2 decision over Jacob league.
Williams’ teammate, cordefensive player of the year.
on the field, makes him a
Roberts at 120 pounds, while Jon Peterson scored a 7-3
Garcia was teammates
There have been a few natural fit for the NFL,” said nerback Drayton Florence,
decision over Justin Allman in the 182-pound division.
and good friends with NFL players who have come Sarah Kate Ellis, president of posted on his Twitter acIan Untersell also scored a pinfall win over Dalton Mar- defensive lineman Esera out after their playing days, GLAAD, a leading lesbian, count: “No comment but it
tin in 3:16 during an exhibition match.
Tuaolo, who announced including Kwame Harris and gay, bisexual and transgen- can be a distraction in the
Complete results of the Point Pleasant dual match at he was gay on HBO’s Real Dave Kopay.
der advocacy organization. locker room. At least he’s
Parkersburg South are available on the web at wvmat.com Sports in 2002 — three
Collins, a 35-year-old back- “With acceptance of LGBT open with it much respect!”
Sam could become NFL’s first openly gay player
Panthers avenge
River Valley, 60-20
Point falls to Patriots
in dual match, 44-24
Title
From Page 6
The difference in the final outcome,
however, came down to the Blue Devils’ ability to score points. Ten of the 11
wrestlers earned at least one victory for
the winning cause, and nine of those grapplers eventually finished first or second in
their respective weight classes.
Afterwards, second-year GAHS coach
Scott Stanley — who was named SEOAL
coach of the year at the event — spoke
about the day’s events and how everyone
played a part in the final outcome.
“It’s an exciting moment for me, the
kids and the program. It’s been a few years
since we last did this and we worked really
hard this week just for this moment right
now,” Stanley said. “The kids worked together really well today and it all came
together and we pulled if off.
“We want our 2014 emblem added to
the wall down there with the others in the
wrestling room. That’s what everybody
strives for at the beginning of the season.”
The Blue Devils previously finished
second to Logan in 2012 and were third
overall in 2013 to Warren and Logan. The
Warriors were the defending champion
headed into Saturday’s meet.
It was the third year in a row that GAHS
came away with five individual SEOAL
champions, which included the third
straight crowns for senior John Byus and
junior Cole Tawney. Byus went 2-0 on his
way to winning the 220-pound championship, while Tawney was 2-0 and came
away with Most Valuable Wrestler honors
after claiming the 126 divisional crown.
Freshmen Jared Stevens (106) and Kaleb Crisenberry (132) each went unbeaten
and won SEOAL titles in their first varsity
bouts, while sophomore Justin Reynolds
shook off a third-place effort last year at
160 by winning the 182-pound weight
class for his first SEOAL title.
Isaiah Holley (113), Ryan Terry (160),
Griffon McKinniss (170) and Anthony Sipple (195) each finished second for the Blue
Devils, while Quenton McKinniss plaved
third in the 145-pound division. Hunter
Jacks was also fourth in the 152 weight class.
“It was very special to do this at home. Our
home crowd was here and you usually have
more of a following when it’s at home,” Stanley said. “It’s great to bring a championship
back to Gallia Academy at Gallia Academy.”
Levi Congleton (120), Casey Parsons
(145), Austin Klintworth (152) and
Brandon Pahl (285) won titles for Warren, while Austin Scarberry (160), Bryce
McBride (170) and Nick Schneider (195)
earned individual crowns for the Chieftains. Kyle Kirby (113) and Tyler Storms
(138) each won an SEOAL title for the
Ironmen.
OVP Sports Briefs
Wahama alumni basketball games
MASON, W.Va. — Wahama High
School will be holding its alumni basketball games on Sunday, Feb. 22, at the
high school gymnasium. The over-30
game will be played at 6 p.m., with the
30-and-under game following at 7:30 p.m.
There is a $5 entry fee for all spectators.
For more information, contact either
Wally Raynes or Ron Bradley at WHS at
(304) 773-5539.
Huntington Prep coming to PPHS
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The
Huntington Prep boys basketball team
will be making a return to trip to Point
Pleasant Junior-Senior High School, as
the Express will face Wesley Christian
Academy (Ky) at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21.
Tickets will be available for purchase at
PPJSHS in the upcoming days.
URG to host Youth
Basketball Tournament
RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande men’s soccer program
is sponsoring a Youth Basketball Tournament, March 7-9, at the Newt Oliver Arena and the Auxiliary Gymnasium inside
the Lyne Center on the URG campus.
There are three divisions—a 3rd-4th
grade and 5th-6th grade division for boys
and a 5th-6th grad division for girls.
Cost is $125 per team. There will be
awards for both the champion and runner-up in each of the three divisions.
Full concessions will also be available
during all three days of the tourney.
Registration forms can be obtained by
clicking on the link at the top of the men’s
soccer page on Rio’s athletic website—
www.rioredstorm.com.
Registration deadline is March 1.
For more information, contact Scott
Morrissey at (740) 645-6438, Darren
Wamsley at (304) 360-4300 or Tony Daniels at (740) 645-0377.
URG men’s soccer to
host Spring ID Camp
RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande will host a Spring ID
Camp on Saturday, March 22, from 8:30
a.m.-4:30 p.m., at the Evan E. Davis Soccer Complex on the URG campus.
The camp, which is open to all high
school age boys, costs $75 and includes
lunch and a t-shirt.
Participants will get a pair of elite level
training sessions with the Rio Grande
coaching staff and the chance to practice alongside the Mid-South Conference
champion RedStorm squad on one of the
finest pitches in all of NAIA.
�Page 8 s The Daily Sentinel
www.mydailysentinel.com
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The Daily Sentinel s Page 9
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�Page 10 s The Daily Sentinel
www.mydailysentinel.com
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
O LYMPICS
MEDALS s STANDINGS s EVENTS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014
MEDALS
WINTER OLYMPIC MEDALS
TABLE
Through Monday, Feb. 10
(18 total events)
Nation
G
S
Canada
3
3
Netherlands
3
2
Norway
2
1
Russia
1
2
United States
2
0
Austria
1
2
Czech Republic
0
2
Germany
2
0
France
1
0
Sweden
0
2
Italy
0
1
Poland
1
0
Slovakia
1
0
Switzerland
1
0
China
0
1
Finland
0
1
Slovenia
0
1
Britain
0
0
Ukraine
0
0
B
1
2
4
3
3
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
Tot
7
7
7
6
5
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
SCHEDULE
TODAY
NBC
3-5 p.m. — Men’s and Women’s Cross-Country
- Individual Sprint Gold Medal Finals; Women’s
Luge - Gold Medal Final Runs; Women’s Freestyle
Skiing - Slopestyle Competition
8-11:30 p.m. — Men’s Snowboarding - Halfpipe Gold Medal Final; Figure Skating - Pairs’
Short Program; Women’s Freestyle Skiing - Slopestyle Gold Medal Final; Women’s Ski Jumping - Individual K-95 Gold Medal Final
12:05-1:05 a.m. — Women’s Speedskating 500 Gold Medal Final; Women’s Biathlon - 10km
Pursuit Gold Medal Final
1:05-4:30 a.m. — Primetime Encore
NBCSN
3-5 a.m. — Women’s Curling - United States
vs. Russia
5-6 a.m. — Men’s and Women’s Cross-Country
- Individual Sprint Competitions (LIVE)
6-10 a.m. — Men’s and Women’s Cross-Country - Individual Sprint Gold Medal Finals (LIVE)
10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. — Figure Skating - Pairs’
Short Program (LIVE)
1:30-3 p.m. — Women’s Ski Jumping - Individual K-95 Gold Medal Final (LIVE); Women’s
Speedskating - 500 Gold Medal Final
5-7 p.m. — Game of the Day: Hockey
MSNBC
10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. — Women’s Hockey - Russia vs. Japan (LIVE)
CNBC
5-8 p.m. — Women’s Curling - United States
vs. Britain
USA
5-8 a.m. — Men’s Curling - United States vs.
China (LIVE)
WEDNESDAY
NBC
3-5 p.m. — Men’s Nordic Combined - Individual K-95 Gold Medal Final
8-11:30 p.m. — Women’s Alpine Skiing - Downhill Gold Medal Final; Figure Skating - Pairs’ Gold
Medal Final; Women’s Snowboarding - Halfpipe
Gold Medal Final; Men’s Speedskating - 1000
Gold Medal Final
12:05-1:05 a.m. — Luge - Doubles Gold Medal
Final Runs
1:05-4:30 a.m. — Primetime Encore
NBCSN
3-7 a.m. — Men’s Curling - United States vs.
Denmark; Men’s Nordic Combined - Individual
K-95, Ski Jumping (LIVE)
7-10 a.m. — Women’s Hockey - Canada vs.
United States (LIVE)
10 a.m.-1:45 p.m. — Figure Skating - Pairs’
Gold Medal Final (LIVE); Men’s Nordic Combined
- Individual K-95, Cross-Country
1:45-2:30 p.m. — Luge - Doubles Gold Medal
Final Runs
5:30-7 p.m. — Game of the Day: Hockey
MSNBC
3-5:30 a.m. — Women’s Hockey - Switzerland
vs. Finland (LIVE)
Noon-2:30 p.m. — Men’s Hockey - Latvia vs.
Switzerland (LIVE)
AT A G L A N C E
German takes gold
SOCHI, Russia (AP) — Different American, same
result for Maria Hoefl-Riesch — another Olympic
gold in the super-combined.
Just as she did four years ago at the Vancouver Games, Hoefl-Riesch found herself trailing an
American after the downhill leg before using her
slalom skills to vault into first place and successfully defend her Olympic title in the dual-run event.
The German finis hed less than a second ahead
of both silver medalist Nicole Hosp of Austria and
Julia Mancuso of the United States, who won the
bronze, just as she did in 2010.
Lindsey Vonn had the fastest downhill time in
Vancouver, but when Vonn skied out on the slalom,
Hoefl-Riesch roared back to claim gold. This time,
Vonn is out with an injury, and Mancuso replaced
her at the top the standings after the downhill.
At the Olympic Park, Charles Hamelin of Canada
raced to the 1,500-meter short track speedskating
gold, and Viktor Ahn earned the bronze to give Russia its first-ever short track medal; Michel Mulder of
the Netherlands earned the 500-meter speedskating gold; and Martin Fourcade won the 12.5-kilometer biathlon pursuit.
Another medal was being awarded in men’s moguls on Day 4 of the Sochi Olympics.
SHORT TRACK SPEEDSKATING
At 29, Hamelin was the oldest skater in the first
final of the short track competition. The wily veteran maintained a top-three position throughout
most of the 14-lap race, leaving enough at the end
to defeat a loaded field, including Ahn and silver
medalist Han Tianyu of China. Ahn was a threetime gold medalist for his native South Korea, but
after missing the Vancouver Games he changed
his name and became a Russian citizen. When he
stepped on the medals podium, the mostly Russian crowd erupted in wild cheers.
SPEEDSKATING
Mulder’s 500-meter speedskating victory
earned him the title of fastest man on skates.
Teammate Jan Smeekens was 0.01 seconds behind for silver, and twin Ronald Mulder took bronze
in a Dutch sweep.
BIATHLON
Fourcade’s win earned France its first medal.
Ondrej Moravec of Czech Republic took the silver, and Jean Guillaume Beatrix of France earned
bronze. Ole Einar Bjoerndalen of Norway finished
fourth, missing out on a record 13th Winter Olympic medal.
CURLING
In a heavyweight matchup between two favorites for the women’s curling gold medal, Sweden
defeated Britain 6-4. Also, Canada routed 2010
bronze-medalist China 9-2 in a shortened game
that was conceded because of the huge differential. Switzerland beat the United States 7-4 and
Russia topped Denmark 6-4 in other first roundrobin games.
AP photo
Kendall Coyne of the Untied States collides with Alina Muller of Switzerland against the boards during the first period of the 2014 Winter Olympics women’s ice hockey
game at Shayba Arena, Monday in Sochi, Russia.
US blasts Switzerland
Spot in semifinals almost certain
outshot the Swiss 53-10.
Florence Schelling, who
played at Northeastern,
SOCHI, Russia (AP)
The Americans had
Schaus made 10 saves in
made 44 saves for
— U.S. forward Amanda
more goals than they
her Sochi debut. With a 2-0 Switzerland against Schaus,
Kessel appeared to score
needed, anyway, getting
record, the U.S. is in posiof Boston College, on the
for her first Olympic hat
scores from Monique
tion for a spot in the medal morning of the Beanpot
trick, only to watch the
Lamoureux, Brianna
round regardless of what
finals where their schools
referee skate over to the
Decker and Kessel within happens on Wednesday in
will play for the men’s
boards for a video review. 55 seconds of each other
the game against Canada,
hockey bragging rights of
Oh, the puck was in the in the first period to
the marquee matchup of the Boston.
net all right.
all but clinch a spot in
round-robin.
“We know we’re going to
But the ref had missed
the Olympic women’s
Canada was scheduled
get lots of shots and goals
a goal by Kendall Coyne a hockey semifinals. It was
to play Finland on Monday against us, but we’ll tell
few minutes earlier, so that the quickest three-goal
night in its last tuneup
each other let’s just keep
one counted and Kessel’s
sequence in Olympic hisbefore the North American going no matter what the
had to come off the board. tory, with the latst two com- grudge match.
score is,” Swiss forward
“It was pretty weird,
ing just eight seconds apart.
Switzerland lost for the
Jessica Lutz said. “They
but I saw Kendall’s goal
Kessel also had an assist
second time and likely is
got five goals early on, but
go in,” Kessel said after
on Coyne’s goal and another headed for a spot in the
after that we stuck with it.
settling for two scores in
in the first period. Asked by quarterfinals against one
They didn’t have goals for
the Americans’ 9-0 vica reporter to describe her
of the top two teams in the a while. That’s success for
tory over Switzerland on
goals, Kessel said: “I can’t
bottom-tier.
us.”
Monday. “It was her first
really remember them all.”
Hilary Knight and Alex
The biggest mismatch
one of the tournament, so
Lamoureux and Coyne
Carpenter also scored for
so far in the women’s
I was happy for my linealso scored twice for the
the United States, which
hockey round-robin was
mate.”
Americans, and Molly
led 5-0 after one period and scoreless for half a period
before Lamoureaux gave
the Americans the lead
and Decker added one
47 seconds later. Kessel
got the puck off the ensuing faceoff, skated into
the zone on the left side,
passed the puck to herself
off the boards to get around
a defender and then cut in
front of the net, where she
beat Schelling.
“I’ve been watching
them do that all year,”
said Schaus, who was the
backup for the first game
and didn’t see much action
in this one, either.
Coach Katey Stone said
Schaus did her job, and
that’s all they asked of her.
“We’re happy to have
her not have a lot of shots
whenever possible,” Stone
said. “Because that means
everyone is doing their job
in front of her, too.”
US bronze in super-combined
Mancuso finishes third
behind Austrian Hosp
combined time of 2 minutes, 35.02
seconds — 0.40 seconds behind
Maria Hoefl-Riesch as the German
KRASNAYA POLYANA,
standout successfully defended her
Russia (AP) — Standing between title. American Julia Mancuso was
Olympic silver medalist Nicole
third.
Hosp and an embrace with her
“This is really special,” Hosp
father was a plastic fence about
said.
waist high.
Especially considering that Hosp
No trouble. The Austrian skier
had to watch the 2010 Vancouver
simply vaulted over it — in ski
Olympics from home after tearing
boots, no less. Nothing was getting ligaments her right knee following
in the way of a hug from dad.
a fall months earlier in a giant slaAlmost immediately, the tears
lom in Soelden, Austria.
began to flow as the two celebrated
“That was a really, really hard
Hosp’s second-place performance
time for me,” said Hosp, who won
in the women’s Olympic supera silver medal in the slalom at
combined Monday. Hosp finished
the 2006 Turin Olympics. “It was
the downhill and slalom runs in a
much, much better here.”
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AP photo
United States’ Julia Mancuso passes a gate in the slalom portion of the women’s
supercombined to win the bronze medal in the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics, Monday
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