https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7e261baf23f4231be41ca0a194a70cc.pdf 94347dea4e20cb71a7f6b416d4047324 PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�FEATURES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e INSIDE STORY WEATHER Recreational area fees waived for veterans... Page 4 Cloudy. High near 51. Low around 32...Page 2 SPORTS OBITUARIES Local sports coverage... Page 5 Henry E. Bahr, 88 Jason W. Glover, 33 Helen Z. ‘Betty’ Gray, 85 Winford E. Life, 63 50 cents daily THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 Vol. 63, No. 179 Pomeroy Council likely unchanged Middleport elects three new members; possible changes to all three school boards Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com MEIGS COUNTY — Following weeks of campaigning by numerous candidates, Election Day has come and gone, leaving some new faces and some familiar ones to serve the next four years. The race involving Pomeroy Council remains too close to call until the official vote count is completed on Nov. 19. With four seats to be elected in Pomeroy, incumbents Philip M. Ohlinger, Robert Dru Reed, Victor Young III, and Luke James Ortman are currently the top four. Ortman holds a four vote lead over challenger Nancy Schartiger with nine provisional ballots remaining to be counted. The Pomeroy Mayor seat will also be unchanged as current mayor Jackie Welker was elected to the seat. Welker became mayor earlier this year after the resignation of elected mayor Mary McAngus. As President of Council at the time, Welker filled the vacant seat according to Ohio Revised Code. “It feels nice, I am very happy,” Mayor Welker noted of being elected mayor for the first time. “Not just me retaining the mayor’s seat but it looks like council may remain in tact. The community is noticing that we are accomplishing goals and getting things done” The race was not quite as close in Middleport where there will be new faces on Village Council. With four seats to be elected, the top four in voting were Richard W. Vaughan, Sharon Older, Douglas Reed Dixon and Emerson Heighton. Heighton is the lone incumbent to retain a council seat in Middleport. Syracuse Village will also see new faces on council following Tuesday’s election. Roy W. Johnson Jr. was the lone incumbent to run for the four open council seats. Johnson — who was ap- pointed to council earlier this year — was elected along with Eber O. Pickens Jr., Katelyn C. Roberts and Cassandra D. Smith. Roberts and Smith each hold an 18 vote lead over Lola Hubbard in the unofficial results. Also elected in Syracuse were two seats on the Board of Public Affairs. Candidates were Floyd Graham and Gordon Winebrenner. Council seats in Racine and Rutland were uncontested. In Racine, council members will be incumbents Ronald L. Clark, George E. Cummins, and Tim Hill, along with Robert E. Beegle. See COUNCIL | 4 All tax levies on Tuesday’s ballot pass One yes, one no on electrical aggregation, liquor sales Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com Photos by Sarah Hawley | Daily Sentinel Representatives from Farmers Bank were on hand Wednesday morning to present more than $6,000 to the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office to be used for the K-9 program. Pictured from left are Deputy Brandy King, Deputy Bax, Erica Martyn, Sheriff Keith Wood, Tina Wood Richards and Lori Miller. Over $6K raised for Meigs K-9 fund Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — “The appreciation level from our office for this is overwhelming, we can not thank them enough.” That was the sentiment by Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood on Wednesday morning as is office received a check from Farmers Bank for money raised through the Cookies for K-9 fundraisers. Through a series of three fundraising events the bank and its employees raised $6,066.37 for the K-9 unit. During the events, the group sold homemade dog treats, Frisbees, dog tags, K-9 T-shirts, and limited edition plush Bax dogs. All items were personalized with the Sheriff’s logo. There was also a raffle featuring items donated by local businesses. “The support of the county is profound,” said Farmers Bank employee Tina Wood Richards, noting the bank surpassed its fundraising goal by more than $1,000. “The community came out in droves to support the program.” Deputy Bax is certified through the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy and has been deputized. Deputy Bax See FUND | 4 See LEVIES | 4 School board sees mix of new and familiar faces Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood is pictured with Deputy Brandy King and Deputy Bax. Meigs County Trustee races decided Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com MEIGS COUNTY — Trustees in each of Meigs County’s townships were elected during Tuesday’s election. In addition, fiscal officers were elected in Letart and Olive townships. Township Races Bedford Township Trustee (two to be elected): Timothy M. Hall, 158; Shawn M. Hawley, 156; Roger A. Ziegler, 108; Evan Eastman, 37. Chester Township Trustee (two to be elected): Alan Holter, 283; Rodney L. Keller, 367; Blair Windon, 234. Columbia Township Trustee (two to be elected): Don Cheadle, 113; Marco Jeffers, 102. Lebanon Township Trustee (two POMEROY — All 14 local tax issues on the Nov. 5 ballot, including a levy renewal to maintain and increase senior citizen services in the county, and a new levy to upgrade Middleport’s fire department equipment, passed in Tuesday’s election. The unofficial count of votes released by the Meigs County Board of Elections shows that the Meigs County Senior Citizens renewal levy of 1.1 mills passed by a vote of 3,329 for the levy and 1,227 against. As for the 3 mill additional fire protection levy for the Middleport Fire Department, the issue was approved by a vote of 314 for and 239 against. A new levy on the ballot was Columbia Township, a 1.2 mills for road maintenance was approved by a vote of 81 to 77. An additional 2.0 mill levy in Olive Township was also approved 180 voted for and 131 against. As for the replacement tax issues (replacement means a property tax levy that enables the recipient to receive taxes based on the current valuation of property in the area — Mary Byer-Hill, auditor) the unofficial results showing passage of all replacement levies were as follows: Chester Township — 2.0 mills fire protection, 445 for with 117 against Racine Village — 0.7 mill current expense levy, 140 for with 19 against Scipio Township — 2.0 mill fire protection levy, 251 for, 69 against Scipio Township — 2.0 mills road maintenance levy, 236 for, 82 against to be elected): Gary Cooper Jr., 107; Donald R. Dailey, 84; Gregory Weddle, 75. Letart Township Trustee (two to be elected): Dave Graham, 81; Dean V. Hill, 55; Michael Roush, 129; Wayne Wilson, 51. Letart Township Fiscal Officer: Joan Manuel, 128. Olive Township Trustee (two to be elected): William R. Osborne, 229; Joshua G. Hayman, 88; Corey Hill, 12; Jackie Westfall, 53. Olive Township Fiscal Officer: Kaleen S. Hayman, 259. Orange Township Trustee (two to be elected): Jerry Burke, 112; Michael E. Guess, 93; Roger A. Ritchie, 99. Rutland Township Trustee (two to be elected): David E. Davis, 216; Steve Lambert, 234. Salem Township Trustee (two to be elected): Jack L. Ervin, 119; Delmas Goff, 86; H. Dannie Lambert, 128. Salisbury Township Trustee (two to be elected): Manning K. Roush, 626; Bill Spaun, 768. Scipio Township Trustee (two to be elected): Tammy Andrus, 142; Robert Butcher, 193; Roger Cotterill, 178. Sutton Township Trustee (two to be elected): Jerry Hayman, 343; Larry C. Smith, 425; Tom Theiss, 269. NOTE: Results are unofficial until the official vote count is held Nov. 19. There are 49 provisional ballots to be counted throughout the county. MEIGS COUNTY — School boards in Meigs County will be seeing some new faces, along with some familiar ones. While the election may be over, the race for Meigs Local Board of Education is still too close to call for the second of two open seats. Incumbent Ryan B. Mahr received the highest vote total at 1,006. Incumbent Ron Logan is currently second with 949 votes followed by Heather Hawley with 944 votes. Provisional ballots are not included in the total. There are 49 provisional ballots in Meigs County, but it is unclear how many are in Meigs Local School District. Three seats were available on the Southern Local Board of Education. Receiving the most votes were Paul Harris (incumbent), Brenda S. Johnson and Dennis D. Teaford. Mark W. Hall was reelected to the Eastern Local Board of Education along with Thomas P. Morrissey. The Alexander Local Board of Education was voted on by one of Meigs County’s 27 precincts. The remainder of the votes in the race come from Athens County. Three elected to the board were Mike Chapman, Fred Davis and Cory Russell. The Athens-MeigsPerry Board at-large seat was won by John Depoy. The seat is voted on by all three counties. School Board Races Athens-Meigs-Perry ESC at-large: John Depoy, 1,962; Jeffrey Vogt, 1,179. (In Athens County, Depoy, 1,542; Vogt, 999; in Perry County, Depoy, 231; Vogt, 221) Alexander Local (three to be elected): Mike Chapman, 104; Fred Davis, 98; Ralph Harvey, Sr., 52; Cory Russell, 82. (In Athens County, Chapman, 937; Davis, 956; Harvey, 473; Russell, 750). Eastern Local (two to be elected): E. David Averion, 311; Mark W. Hall, 617; Thomas P. Morrissey, 607. Meigs Local (two to be elected): James R. Acree, Sr., 600; Heather Hawley, 944; David Hoover, 579; Ron Logan, 949; Ryan B. Mahr, 1,006. Southern Local (three to be elected): Peggy S. Gibbs, 374; Paul Harris, 674; Brenda S. Johnson, 584; Dennis D. Teaford, 480. Results will not be official until Nov. 19 when the official vote count is conducted. �Page 2 s The Daily Sentinel Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 7, 2013 Meigs County Community Calendar HENRY ELTON BAHR C O O LV I LL E — Henry Elton Bahr, 88, entered his heavenly home on November 6, 2013. Henry was born in Meigs County, Ohio on March 13, 1925 to Ernest Bahr and Bertha Bell Betzing Bahr. He shared 69 ½ years of beautiful married life with Eileen Pigott Bahr before she passed away on February 12, 2013. Henry was a member of South Bethel Community Church where he enjoyed teaching the adult Sunday School class. He devoted his life to making southeast Ohio a beautiful place through the reclamation of strip mines as an employee of Ohio Reclamation Association and co-owner of Green-Up Reclamation. His life statement was “I planted more than I cut.” Henry enjoyed numerous hunting trips to Utah and Colorado, where he introduced several generations of Meigs County residents to the bounty of the West. His other interests included gardening and fishing with Eileen, his beloved wife. Henry is survived by his ten children, Kaye (Richard) Fick, Roger (Mary) Bahr, Jackie (Ken) Hartung, Pat Bahr, Howard (Kim) Bahr, Jeanne (Dave) Baker, Tammi (Rob) Barber, Terri Bahr, Jim Bahr and Randy (Chris) Bahr; his sisters, Evelyn (Gene) Well and Lila (Harold) Winters; his sisters-in-law, Nancy Bahr, Lori Wolf, Lucille Wilson and Bettie Bush Pigott; and his brother-inlaw, Rex Summerfield. He will be missed by his 16 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren, one great, great-granddaughter and many nieces, nephews and friends. In addition to his parents and wife, Henry was preceded in death by his siblings and their spouses, Clayton (Virgene), Kyle (Elsie), Mildred (Victor) Lipsey, Norman (Daylene), Victor (Wilma), and Vernon; and also by his brothers and sisters-inlaw: Harold Winters, Gene Well, Willard Pigott, Annie Pigott Summerfield, Rex and Sina May Pigott Bailey, Donald Pigott; and his grandson, Kevin Fick. Calling hours will be from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m., Friday, and his Celebration of Life service will be at 11 a.m., Saturday, November 9, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. Graveside services will follow at South Bethel Community Church on Silver Ridge. Please join the family for a meal in the church annex following the service. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Kevin Fick Memorial Scholarship Fund in care of Pat Bahr, 2 Circle Drive, The Plains, OH 45780. WINFORD EMMETT LIFE PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — Winford Emmett Life, 63, passed away November 5, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant W.Va. There are no services for Winford. Leavitt Funeral Home of Parkersburg are in charge of arrangements. The family would like to extend their warmest thanks to the staff of Rocksprings Nursing Home and Dr. Toohman for their loving care through the years. Online condolences may be sent to www.leavittfuneralhome.com. Thursday, Nov. 7 ROCKSPRINGS — Rachel’s Challenge community event, 6:30 p.m., at Meigs High School. CHESTER — The Chester Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Academy. CHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Council of Governments (SOCOG) will hold its next board meeting at 10 a.m. in Room A of the Ross County Service Center at 475 Western Avenue, Chillicothe, Ohio, 45601. Board meetings usually are held the first Thursday of the month. For more information, call 740-775-5030, ext. 103. SOCOG provides administrative support for the County Boards of Developmental Disabilities in Adams, Athens, Brown, Clinton, Fayette, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, GRAY CHAPIN, S.C. — Helen Thursday: Showers likely before 7 a.m. Cloudy, then gradually becoming mostly sunny, with a high near 51. Northwest wind 11 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 32. West wind around 6 mph. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 49. Northwest wind 7 to 9 mph. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 29. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 60. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 38. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 57. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 35. Veterans Day: Sunny, with a high near 55. Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 46.74 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 24.72 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 88.36 Big Lots (NYSE) — 36.89 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 55.54 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 104.07 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.29 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.48 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 45.85 Collins (NYSE) — 71.27 DuPont (NYSE) — 60.77 US Bank (NYSE) — 37.92 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 26.90 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 64.32 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 52.10 Kroger (NYSE) — 42.76 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 63.03 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 86.46 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 21.23 BBT (NYSE) — 33.55 Peoples (NASDAQ) —21.82 Pepsico (NYSE) — 86.68 Premier (NASDAQ) — 12.69 Rockwell (NYSE) — 109.03 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 16.90 Royal Dutch Shell — 67.05 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 57.80 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 78.16 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 9.09 WesBanco (NYSE) — 29.03 Worthington (NYSE) — 40.40 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions November 6, 2013, 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. Tuesday, Nov. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS — The Community Dinner POMEROY — A free community dinner of soup and sandwiches will be held Thursday, November 14, with serving from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The public is invited. White Elephant sale RACINE — Mount Moriah Church of God will hold a white elephant sale beginning at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 9. Thanksgiving Community and Youth Outreach HEMLOCK GROVE — Hemlock Grove Christian Church will host a free Thanksgiving dinner following the morning service on Sunday, Nov. 17. Church service will start at 10 a.m. and will be lead by the youth. The service will include a puppet show, singing, and special speaker Andrya McDonald, Christian Educa- Thursday, Nov. 14 CHESTER — Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Birthdays LONG BOTTOM — Ernest Griffin will observe his 96th birthday on Nov. 15. Cards may be sent to him at 36606 P. O. Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. tion Director at Ripley Marantha Church. Meigs Co-operative Parish events/service projects POMEROY — The Meigs Co-operative 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 Community Center — 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday. Parish Shop — 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday. Comfort Club — 9 a.m.-noon, Wednesday. Food Pantry — 9-11 a.m., Tuesday-Friday. Celebrate Recovery — 7-9 p.m., Monday. Shape-Up — 9-11 a.m. and 5-7 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday. Zumba — 6:30 p.m., Tuesday. Meigs County Local Briefs Thanksgiving Dinner TUPPERS PLAINS — The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will have a Thanksgiving dinner fundraiser Sunday, with serving from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carry out dinners will be available. White Elephant Sale RACINE — A white elephant sale will be held Saturday beginning at 4:30 p.m. at the Mount Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill, Racine. Zella “Betty” Gray, 85, of Food will be for sale. The activity Chapin, South Carolina, will take place in the parsonage. died on Monday, NovemSenior Citizens Auction ber 4, 2013, at her resiPOMEROY — The Meigs County dence. Council on Aging, Inc. will have a Services will be held at 2 Christmas auction at 5 p.m. Saturday p.m., Saturday, November at the Senior Citizens Center. Jim 9, 2013, at the Willis FuTaylor with Old Glory Auction Serneral Home with Pastors vice will be the auctioneer. Among Joe Pritchard and Wilbur Slack officiating. Entomb- the items to be sold are plush blanment will follow in Ohio kets, sheet sets, toys, dolls, colognes, Valley Memory Gardens, clocks, tool sets, hats and gloves, Chapel of Hope Mausole- kitchen items, lanterns, candy, hat um. Friends may call from lights, and gift sets. In conjunction noon to 2 p.m., prior to the with the auction, dinner will be available beginning at 4 p.m. Proceeds service on Saturday. Ohio Valley Forecast Friday, Nov. 8 LONG BOTTOM — Faithful Gospel Church Sing, 7 p.m. Friday with singers, Pathway. Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District will have their regular meeting at 5 p.m. at the TPRSD office. BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Meigs County Church Calendar Death Notices GLOVER POINT PLEASANT — Jason Wayne Glover, 33, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Nov. 2, 2013 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Services are under the care of Crow-Hussell Funeral Home and will be Friday Nov. 8, 2013. Visitation at the funeral home beginning at 11 a.m. with the funeral service to follow at noon. Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. It’s primary focus is quality assurance, provider compliance, investigative services and residential administration of waivers and supportive living in order to provide individualized, personal support to people with developmental disabilities. SOCOG is a government entity created under Chapter 167 of the Ohio Revised Code, representing 15 county boards of development disabilities. from the sale will go into programs for senior citizens. Meigs FFA hosting Veterans Day POMEROY — The Meigs Local FFA Chapter will be honoring veterans on Monday, Nov. 11. All veteran’s and their guests are invited to attend. The program will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Questions can be directed to Tim Simpson, FFA Advisor at 992-2158. Veterans Day Celebration Assembly RACINE — Southern High School will hold a Veteran’s Day Celebration and assembly at the new Southern High School beginning at 9:30 a.m., Monday, November 11. All veterans, members of the armed forces, and there families are invited to attend and to honor those who fought for our freedom. Delinquent Tax list MEIGS COUNTY — Meigs County Treasurer Peggy Yost advises that the delinquent list for mobile homes and real estate will be published in The Daily Sentinel on Nov. 15 and Nov. 22. The last day to make a payment to avoid publication on this list is 2 p.m. on Nov. 8. For more information contact the treasurer’s office at (740) 992-2004. Fall Carnival RACINE — Southern Elementary will hold its fall carnival from 5-9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8 at the school. Admission is free and activities will include inflatables, games, bingo, dance, auction and kids prizes. Concessions will also be available. Immunization/Flu Shot Clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood/adolescent immunization clinic and flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health department. High dose flu vaccines are also available for those age 65 and older. Please bring children’s shot records. Also, bring medical cards/insurance for flu and pneumonia vaccines otherwise there will be a fee associated. Ohio political party bill sees additional changes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A legislative committee has struck a compromise on an Ohio bill that sets rules for minor political parties. The measure was poised to clear the Legislature last week. But senators rejected it after a series of House-made changes inadvertently cut a piece of the bill. A committee restored the dropped piece Wednesday and made other changes. Groups wanting to form parties next year would need petition signatures equal to a half-percent of the total votes cast in the most recent gubernatorial or presidential election. Thereafter, they must gather 1 percent. To remain qualified, organizations must get 2 percent of total votes cast in the governor’s race next year, and 3 percent in 2015 for the following gubernatorial or presidential elections. The chambers plan to vote on the proposal Wednesday. Foes of Ohio job-creation board seek right to sue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Opponents of Ohio Gov. John Kasich’s privatized jobs agency said Wednesday the state’s Constitution will be left defenseless if their politically diverse coalition is not granted standing to proceed with its constitutional challenge. In oral arguments before the Ohio Supreme Court, a lawyer for the liberal policy group ProgressOhio and two Democratic lawmakers who brought the suit said the law creating JobsOhio contained almost insurmountable legal hurdles. That included a 90-day window to sue that closed before the office could have had any impact on a potential plaintiff. “It appears as though nobody has standing if the plaintiffs here do not have standing, and this causes judicial review to evaporate in instances like this,” attorney Maurice Thompson of the 1851 Center for Constitutional Law told the court. Chief Justice Maureen O’Connor appeared skeptical: “So you’re saying by virtue of the fact you pulled the trigger (and sued JobsOhio), that gives you standing?” State attorney Stephen Carney argued that plenty of parties had a legitimate right to sue JobsOhio, they just chose not to. He argued those with standing must have an individual stake in the case, not be pursuing generalized “public interest.” Those with a stake include public employees who might have been harmed as state development functions began to be handed over to the private entity in 2011, or bondholders and liquor dealers affected by the transfer of Ohio’s spiritous liquor business to fund the entity, he said. “It sets a short timeline, sure, but so do lots of statutes,” he said. So far in the 2011 lawsuit, lower courts have found that opponents lack standing to go forward with the underlying constitutional challenge. ProgressOhio challenges the public-private arrangement enjoyed by JobsOhio. Justice Paul Pfeifer questioned the state’s arguments Wednesday, saying the JobsOhio law seemed to erect a wall between citizens and the courthouse and the standing dispute is about find- ing a door in that wall. “The Legislature can’t tell the citizens of Ohio, ‘Well, we can do something so unconstitutional and if you don’t contest it and get a court to say it’s unconstitutional in 90 days, tough luck,’” Pfeifer said. Justice Judith French told Thompson she found ProgressOhio’s legal basis for standing unclear. “I don’t know where your argument starts,” she said. “I know where the state’s argument starts, because it starts with the Constitution.” Also watching the case is the conservative Ohio Roundtable, whose anti-slots lawsuit hinges on the justices’ decision on standing. The libertarian 1851 Center for Constitutional Law filed a supporting brief in the JobsOhio lawsuit. “What better plaintiffs could you have than those conservative, libertarian and progressive organizations that as a mission oppose corporate welfare and seek to enforce these corporate welfare limits in Ohio’s Constitution?” Thompson told reporters after arguments. �Thursday, November 7, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com Civitas Media PRO FOOTBALL REVIEW Irvin thriving after position switch RENTON, Wash. (AP) — The Seattle Seahawks made the decision this offseason to move 2012 first-round pick Bruce Irvin from defensive end to linebacker after a productive rookie season as a situational pass rusher. Irvin believes the move has saved his career. In his fourth game as a strongside linebacker for the Seahawks, Irvin racked up nine tackles, a sack, a forced fumble and an interception against the St. Louis Rams on Monday night. “I tell (linebackers coach) Ken Norton (Jr.) everyday ‘you saved my life. You saved my career making me a linebacker.’ I thank him every day and I just got to keep working hard to make him feel like he made the right decision,” Irvin said. Irvin has appeared in just four games for Seattle after serving a suspension to begin the season but he’s already producing at his new position. Irvin has racked up 19 tackles with two sacks and the first interception of his career. “Bruce had a fantastic game for us. he was all over the place, he had eight (solo) tackles, and he had a sack and a forced fumble and a pick,” head coach Pete Carroll said. “He just looked really comfortable playing the position and all of the different things that we’re doing with him. If there was a thought that this was an experiment at one time, it’s totally working out and we’re really excited about what he’s doing.” Irvin was selected by the Seahawks with the 15th pick of the 2012 draft. Last season, Irvin Harry E. Walker | MCT Seattle Seahawks defensive end Bruce Irvin (51) celebrates after a sack. He credits a move this year from defensive end to linebacker as saving his career. primarily only saw the field on third downs and clear passing situations where he could focus solely on rushing the quarterback. Irvin was productive in that role as he picked up eight sacks to lead all rookies. However, Irvin was forced into a bigger role in the playoffs after starter Chris Clemons tore his ACL against the Washington Redskins in January. At 6-foot-3 and 248 pounds, the undersized Irvin was called upon to be an every down player and struggled to hold up. The Atlanta Falcons rushed for 167 yards against Seattle’s usually strong rush defense. Seattle thought a move to linebacker could allow Irvin to play more often and make better use of his tremendous athleticism. “He has to have the ability to do it. Not everybody can make the switch,” Norton said. “It’s still early. There is still so much to do, so much to learn and just see how far we can take this.” Irvin was initially a safety when he enrolled at Mount San Antonio Junior College before being moved to the defensive line. His experience playing in coverage helped the team believe he could make the switch to linebacker. Against the Rams, Irvin picked up his first career interception by covering tight end Jared Cook nearly 20 yards down field. Irvin believes it’s an indication of what he can accomplish at the position. “I think it shows that I’m capable of doing more than just coming in on third downs or passing situations and rushing the passer,” Irvin said. “I can drop (into coverage). I’ve got a chance to show I can make open field tackles. Man-to-man containing the running backs, rushing the tight ends and the running backs. It’s more of a complete position than being a specialist as I was last year.” Giants finding answers on defense EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Five games into the season, the New York Giants had no answers on defense. While the offense handed opponents the ball and points, the once-proud defense that led New York to two recent Super Bowl wins was the unit everyone pointed to when the record read 0-5 and pointsallowed column read 182. It was ugly and the players were fed up. So, one day, they approached coordinator Perry Fewell heading into a game vs. the Chicago Bears, and asked him to consider a couple of changes. To his credit, Fewell listened and agreed. Looking back, it might be the single reason the Giants (2-6) can hold their heads up entering their bye week. New York lost to the Bears 27-21 that night. But the defense figured things out in the Windy City on Oct. 10. And there is some hope now, as a result. After giving up 24 points in the first half, the unit — bolstered by the recent addition of middle linebacker Jon Beason — surrendered three in the final 30 minutes of that loss. The defense didn’t allow either Minnesota or Philadelphia to score a touchdown in winning the next two games, however, and suddenly, New York is just two games out of first place in the NFC East. That’s three points in 10 quarters, a streak of 158 minutes, 24 seconds without giving up a touchdown. The only scores the Vikings and Eagles posted were on special teams. “That’s the difference between being 0-6 and winning the last two games,” safety Antrel Rolle said of the meeting. “Most people don’t understand football. You know it’s a very fine line between being good and being bad. Perry is a (great) coordinator. The guy is a defensive genius. But as a unit being on the field, sometimes coaches think some things while players know it’s something else. It’s something different, and vice versa. “That’s why it’s beneficial for the coach and players to be on the same page.” Terrell Thomas, who was named the NFC defensive player of the week for 11 tackles, a sack and a forced fumble in the 15-7 win over the Eagles, said the Giants were making too many adjustments early. “I think the second half of the Chicago game, we saw how good we can be if we simplify things,” Thomas said. “I think we were trying to do too much at times, as a coaching staff and as players. Once we got to a stage where we could simplify things and play a lot faster and play with our eyes and speed and talent, you could see the results on the field.” Defensive end Justin Tuck said the before the changes, the defense had a lot of check-with-me calls. They aren’t overly complicated but he said they put the players on their heels for a split second and it hurt them. Now, it’s more instinct. “Just let’s be an attacking defense and see what happens,” Tuck said. Fewell was not available to talk to the media this week. However, his assistants did talk. Dave Merritt Sr., who coaches the safeties, said it’s obvious the defense is playing faster and communicating better. He seemed to take the meeting with Fewell with a grain of salt. “I hear everyone talking about him simplifying the game plan. Well, we said that in 2011,” Merritt said, referring to the last time the Giants won the Super Bowl, sparked by a late defensive surge. “If you looked at our play sheet going into the Super Bowl, it was two pages, front and back, that were just filled with calls. But I see guys playing faster and communicating more decisively. You know what? I think it’s because they decided ‘You know what? Enough is enough.’” Merritt felt the ability of the defense not to splinter after the bad start was equally important. Everyone remained positive and continued to work. No one questioned the calls or the coaches and complained about fellow players. When they had an issue, they went to the coach. “If you have one bad egg, it can spoil the entire carton,” he said. “Right now everyone is buying in to whatever we are trying to do as a whole. There doesn’t seem to be any cancerous-type players in the locker room.” Cornerbacks coach Peter Giunta believes the defense has been making progress all season. Top performers Week 8 Passing 506, Romo, DAL vs. DEN 10/06 (25-36, 5 TD) 488, M. Stafford, DET vs. DAL 10/27 (33-48, 1 TD) 480, A. Rodgers, GBY vs. WAS 09/15 (34-42, 4 TD) 462, P. Manning, DEN vs. BAL 09/05 (27-42, 7 TD) 450, E. Manning, NYG at DAL 09/08 (27-42, 4 TD) 432, Brady, NWE vs. PIT 11/03 (23-33, 4 TD) 428, Vick, PHL vs. SND 09/15 (23-36, 2 TD) 421, M. Ryan, ATL vs. NWE 09/29 (34-54, 2 TD) 419, P. Rivers, SND at PHL 09/15 (36-47, 3 TD) 414, P. Manning, DEN at DAL 10/06 (33-42, 4 TD) 413, Brees, NOR vs. MIA 09/30 (30-39, 4 TD) 412, Kaepernick, SNF vs. GBY 09/08 (27-39, 3 TD) 411, P. Rivers, SND at OAK 10/06 (35-48, 2 TD) 406, Foles, PHL at OAK 11/03 (22-28, 7 TD) 406, Roethlisberger, PIT vs. CHI 09/22 (26-41, 2 TD) 401, P. Rivers, SND vs. DAL 09/29 (35-42, 3 TD) 400, Roethlisberger, PIT at NWE 11/03 (28-48, 4 TD) 386, P. Manning, DEN at IND 10/20 (29-49, 3 TD) 385, M. Stafford, DET at WAS 09/22 (25-42, 2 TD) 383, Roethlisberger, PIT at MIN 09/29 (36-51, 1 TD) 382, Brees, NOR at NYJ 11/03 (30-51, 2 TD) 374, P. Manning, DEN vs. OAK 09/23 (32-37, 3 TD) 374, M. Ryan, ATL vs. STL 09/15 (33-43, 2 TD) 372, Dalton, CIN at DET 10/20 (24-34, 3 TD) 362, Flacco, BAL at DEN 09/05 (34-62, 2 TD) 362, E. Manning, NYG vs. DEN 09/15 (28-49, 1 TD) 358, Cutler, CHI vs. NOR 10/06 (24-33, 2 TD) 357, M. Stafford, DET vs. MIN 09/08 (28-43, 2 TD) 357, M. Stafford, DET vs. CIN 10/20 (28-51, 3 TD) 357, Brees, NOR vs. ATL 09/08 (26-35, 2 TD) 355, Schaub, HOU vs. SEA 09/29 (ot) (31-49, 2 TD) 354, P. Manning, DEN vs. WAS 10/27 (30-44, 4 TD) 352, S. Bradford, STL at ATL 09/15 (32-55, 3 TD) Rushing 184, L. McCoy, PHL at WAS 09/09 (31 att., 1 TD) 175, D. Murray, DAL vs. STL 09/22 (26 att., 1 TD) 158, L. McCoy, PHL vs. KAN 09/19 (20 att., 1 TD) 158, M. James, TAM at SEA 11/03 (ot) (28 att., 0 TD) 154, Ellington, ARI vs. ATL 10/27 (15 att., 1 TD) 153, Gore, SNF at STL 09/26 (20 att., 1 TD) 150, Chr. Johnson, TEN at STL 11/03 (23 att., 2 TD) 149, B. Powell, NYJ vs. BUF 09/22 (27 att., 0 TD) 144, D. Martin, TAM vs. NOR 09/15 (29 att., 0 TD) 141, A. Foster, HOU vs. STL 10/13 (20 att., 0 TD) 140, A. Peterson, MIN vs. PIT 09/29 (23 att., 2 TD) 140, A. Peterson, MIN at DAL 11/03 (25 att., 1 TD) 139, Re. Bush, DET vs. CHI 09/29 (18 att., 1 TD) 139, Ivory, NYJ vs. NOR 11/03 (18 att., 1 TD) 134, Stacy, STL vs. SEA 10/28 (26 att., 0 TD) 132, J. Starks, GBY vs. WAS 09/15 (20 att., 1 TD) 129, D. McFadden, OAK vs. JAX 09/15 (19 att., 0 TD) 127, Stacy, STL vs. TEN 11/03 (27 att., 2 TD) 125, M. Lynch, SEA vs. TAM 11/03 (ot) (21 att., 0 TD) 121, A. Morris, WAS vs. SND 11/03 (ot) (25 att., 1 TD) 120, De. Williams, CAR vs. NYG 09/22 (23 att., 0 TD) 120, Lacy, GBY at BAL 10/13 (23 att., 0 TD) 116, L. McCoy, PHL at TAM 10/13 (25 att., 0 TD) 116, Spiller, BUF vs. KAN 11/03 (12 att., 0 TD) 115, Ridley, NWE vs. PIT 11/03 (26 att., 2 TD) 112, Pryor, OAK at IND 09/08 (13 att., 0 TD) 110, Ry. Mathews, SND at JAX 10/20 (21 att., 1 TD) 108, J. Charles, KAN at TEN 10/06 (22 att., 1 TD) Receiving 329, Cal. Johnson, DET vs. DAL 10/27 (14 rec., 1 TD) 229, And. Johnson, HOU vs. IND 11/03 (9 rec., 3 TD) 218, Jeffery, CHI vs. NOR 10/06 (10 rec., 1 TD) 208, Boldin, SNF vs. GBY 09/08 (13 rec., 1 TD) 196, An. Brown, PIT vs. CHI 09/22 (9 rec., 2 TD) 193, De. Jackson, PHL vs. SND 09/15 (9 rec., 1 TD) 190, Blackmon, JAX at DEN 10/13 (14 rec., 0 TD) 182, Ju. Jones, ATL vs. STL 09/15 (11 rec., 1 TD) 180, Ve. Davis, SNF vs. ARI 10/13 (8 rec., 2 TD) 179, J. Graham, NOR at TAM 09/15 (10 rec., 1 TD) 178, Jam. Jones, GBY vs. WAS 09/15 (11 rec., 0 TD) 172, Garcon, WAS vs. SND 11/03 (ot) (7 rec., 0 TD) 166, To. Smith, BAL at BUF 09/29 (5 rec., 1 TD) 164, Cruz, NYG at KAN 09/29 (10 rec., 1 TD) 162, A.. Green, CIN at CHI 09/08 (9 rec., 2 TD) 161, De. Thomas, DEN vs. BAL 09/05 (5 rec., 2 TD) 155, Cal. Johnson, DET vs. CIN 10/20 (9 rec., 2 TD) 155, A.. Green, CIN at DET 10/20 (6 rec., 1 TD) 154, S. Holmes, NYJ vs. BUF 09/22 (5 rec., 1 TD) 154, V. Jackson, TAM at NYJ 09/08 (7 rec., 0 TD) 151, Ter. Williams, DAL vs. DEN 10/06 (4 rec., 1 TD) 150, Decker, DEN at IND 10/20 (8 rec., 1 TD) 150, De. Jackson, PHL at OAK 11/03 (5 rec., 1 TD) 149, Douglas, ATL vs. TAM 10/20 (7 rec., 1 TD) 149, Gonzalez, ATL vs. NWE 09/29 (12 rec., 2 TD) 146, J. Gordon, CLE at MIN 09/22 (10 rec., 1 TD) 146, And. Johnson, HOU at SND 09/09 (12 rec., 0 TD) 143, Shorts III, JAX at SEA 09/22 (8 rec., 0 TD) fever Visit our website to show your grasp of the gridiron for a chance to win great prizes! It’s Always On At B-Dubs! 214 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-7891 Mon-Thurs 11am-12am Fri-Sat 11am-2am Sun 11am-12am 60448586 �Page 4 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 7, 2013 Recreational Russian fireball shows meteor risk may be bigger area fees waived for veterans WASHINGTON (AP) — Scientists studying the terrifying meteor that exploded without warning over a Russian city last winter say the threat of space rocks smashing into Earth is bigger than they thought. Meteors about the size of the one that streaked through the sky at 42,000 mph and burst over Chelyabinsk in February — and ones even larger and more dangerous — are probably four to five times more likely to hit the planet than scientists believed before the fireball, according to three studies published Wednesday in the journals Nature and Science. Until Chelyabinsk, NASA had looked only for space rocks about 100 feet wide and bigger, figuring there was little danger below that. This meteor was only 62 feet across but burst with the force of about 40 Hiroshima-type atom bombs, scientists say. Its shock wave shattered thousands of windows, and its flash temporarily blinded 70 people and caused dozens of skin-peeling sunburns just after dawn in icy Russia. More than 1,600 people in all were injured. Up until then, scientists had figured a meteor causing an airburst like that was a once-in-150years event, based on how many space rocks have been identified in orbit. But one of the studies now says it is likely to happen once every 30 years or so, based on how often these things are actually hitting. By readjusting how often these rocks strike and how damaging even small ones can be, “those two things together can increase the risk by an order of magnitude,” said Mark Boslough, a Sandia National Lab physicist, coauthor of one of the studies. Lindley Johnson, manager of NASA’s Near Earth Object program, said the space agency is reassessing what size space rocks to look for and how often they are likely to hit. The U.S. government gained a new sense of urgency after Chelyabinsk, quietly holding a disaster drill earlier this year in Washington that was meant to simulate up call on those bigger space rocks that astronomers thought they had a handle on, discovering two 12-mile-wide space rocks and a 1.2-mile-wide one that had escaped their notice until this month. The three objects won’t hit Earth, but their discovery raises the question of why they weren’t seen until now. The last time a 12-mile-wide rock had been discovered was about 30 years ago, and two popped into scientists’ view just now, NASA asteroid scientist Donald Yeomans said. He said NASA had thought it had already seen 95 percent of the large space rocks that come near Earth. Asteroids are space rocks that circle the sun as leftovers of failed attempts to form planets billions of years ago. When asteroids enter Earth’s atmosphere, they become meteors. (When they hit the ground, they are called meteorites.) The studies said the Chelyabinsk meteor probably split off from a much bigger space rock. What happened in the Russian city of 1 million people is altering how astronomers look at a space rocks. With first-of-its-kind video, photos, satellite imagery and the broken-up rock, scientists have been able to piece together the best picture yet of what happens when an asteroid careens into Earth’s atmosphere. It’s not pretty. “I certainly never expected to see something of this scale or this magnitude,” said University of Western Ontario physicist Peter Brown, lead author of one study. “It’s certainly scary.” Scientists said the unusually shallow entry of the space rock spread out its powerful explosion, limiting its worst damage but making a wider area feel the effects. When it burst it released 500 kilotons of energy, scientists calculated. “We were lucky. This could have easily gone the other way. It was really dangerous,” said NASA meteor astronomer Peter Jenniskens, co-author of one of the papers. “This was clearly extraordinary. Just stunning.” what would happen if a slightly bigger space rock threatened the East Coast. After the drill, NASA and Federal Emergency Management Agency officials said they should look at the need for evacuations, figure out ways of keeping the public informed without scaring them, and handle meteor threats in a way comparable to how they deal with hurricanes bearing down on the coast. During the drill, when it looked as if the meteor would hit just outside the nation’s capital, experts predicted 78,000 people could die. But when the mock meteor ended up in the ocean, the fake damage featured a 49-foot tsunami and shortages of supplies along the East Coast, according to an after-action report obtained by The Associated Press. The exercise and the studies show there’s a risk from smaller space rocks that strike before they are detected — not just from the giant, long-seen-in-advance ones like in the movie “Armageddon,” said Bill Ailor, a space debris expert at the Aerospace Corporation who helped coordinate the drill. “The biggest hazard from asteroids right now is the citybusting airbursts, not the civilization-busting impacts from 1-kilometer-diameter objects that has so far been the target of most astronomical surveys,” Purdue University astronomer Jay Melosh, who wasn’t part of the studies, wrote in an email. “Old-fashioned civil defense, not Bruce Willis and his atom bombs, might be the best insurance against hazards of this kind.” Scientists said a 1908 giant blast over Siberia, a 1963 airborne explosion off the coast of South Africa, and others were of the type that is supposed to happen less than once a century, or in the case of Siberia, once every 8,000 years, yet they all occurred in a 105-year timespan. Because more than two-thirds of Earth is covered with water and other vast expanses are uninhabited deserts and ice, other past fireballs could have gone unnoticed. This week, NASA got a wake- W.Va. makes small gains in energy efficiency MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — A group that promotes energy efficiency puts West Virginia among the top five most-improved states in this year’s rankings, but it’s far from matching the leaders — Massachusetts and California. The American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy released its annual state scorecard Wednesday. Joining West Virginia among the most improved are Mississippi, Maine, Kansas and Ohio. The report says that after years of virtually no activity, West Virginia utilities have begun to roll out some small-scale efficiency programs for customers. With residential consumers facing dramatic price increases, the report says energy efficiency is starting to gain traction as a way to lower energy bills. The report noted that West Virginia lawmakers also showed some interest in energy efficiency legislation in 2011, but the bill died in the House Judiciary Committee. Analyst Annie Downs says the state has also com- mitted to improving building codes, which would also improve energy efficiency. Council director Steve Nadel said states are doing more and more each year — and must to maintain their rankings. That encourages other states to act. “Effectively, we have a rising tide for energy efficiency that is lifting many boats,” he said. Police charge two teens in Morgantown High stabbing MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — Police say a 14-year-old student who allegedly stabbed a 17-yearold at Morgantown High School has been charged with unlawful assault and possessing a weapon on school grounds. Capt. K.P. Clark says witnesses saw the older boy attack the younger boy in a hallway Wednesday morning. The 14-year-old then stabbed the other teen multiple times in the arms and chest. The 17-year-old has been charged with battery. Neither boy has been identified because both are juveniles. Clark says the stab wounds weren’t life-threatening. The victim’s most serious injuries were to his arms, but police say an officer who works in the school administered emergency first aid that prevented major blood loss. The older boy was expected to be released from Ruby Memorial Hospital by the end of the day. Council From Page 1 Do we have your attention now? Advertise your business in this space, or bigger Call us at: The Daily Sentinel 740.992.2155 Tyler Barnes was the lone candidate for the four open Rutland Council seats. Village Races Middleport Council (four to be elected): Sandra Fultz Brown, 201; Douglas Reed Dixon, 300; Emerson Heighton, 226; Rae Moore, 183; Sharon Older, 310; Richard W. Vaughan, 406; H. Craig Wehrung, 188; David A. Acree, 140. Pomeroy Mayor: Donnie A. May, 152; Jackie R. Welker, 177. Pomeroy Council (four to be elected): Kenneth Klein, 82; Philip M. Ohlinger, 205; Luke James Ortman, 137; Robert Dru Reed, 176; Nancy Schartiger, 133; Victor C. Young III, 173; Donald A. May, 52. Racine Council (four to be elected): Robert E. Beegle, 87; Ronald L. Clark, 101; George E. Cummins, 116; Tim Hill, 112. Rutland Council (four to be elected): Tyler Barnes, 61. Syracuse Council (four to be elected): Lola Hubbard, 58; Roy W. Johnson Jr., 144; Eber O. Pickens Jr., 122; Katelyn C. Roberts, 76; Cassandra D. Smith, 76; Stephanie Wiechmann, 56. Syracuse Board of Public Affairs (two to be elected): Floyd A. Graham, 103; Gordon Winebrenner, 159. NOTE: Results do not include 49 provisional ballots. The counting of provisional ballots and official vote count will take place on Nov. 19. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) announced today that it will waive day use fees for veterans, active and reserve component service members, and their families at the more than 2,400 USACE-operated recreation areas nationwide on Veterans Day, November 11. The fee waiver requires only verbal confirmation of service. The waiver covers fees for boat launch ramps and swimming beaches. The waiver does not apply to camping and camping-related services, or fees for specialized facilities such as group picnic shelters. USACE does not charge an entrance fee to access its parks. Other agencies that manage recreation areas on USACE lands are encouraged, but not required, to offer the waiver in the areas that they manage. USACE first began the Veterans Day fee waiver in 2006 as a way to honor the men and women who have served our nation and the armed forces. “We invite our veterans, active and reserve service members, and their families this Veterans Day to launch a boat, swim at one of our beaches, or just spend some time together enjoying America’s great outdoors free of charge,” said James R. Hannon, USACE Chief of Operations in Washington, D.C. Hosting more than 370 million visits annually to 422 lake and river projects, USACE is the largest federal provider of outdoor and water-based recreation in the nation. The more than 2,400 USACE-operated recreation areas nationwide offer a diverse range of outdoor activities to people of all ages, and it’s estimated that 90 percent are within 50 miles of metropolitan areas. To discover the USACE recreation site nearest you, please visit http:// corpslakes.usace.army.mil/visitors/visitors.cfm Woman gets life in prison in burned Ohioan’s death ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) — The third and final defendant in the death of a severely burned woman found wailing along an eastern Ohio road has been sentenced to life in prison without parole. A judge sentenced 22-year-old Katrina Culberson on Wednesday in Zanesville, following the jury’s recommendation. The local newspaper reports Culberson tearfully apologized in court to relatives of 29-year-old Celeste Fronsman. The Canton woman was set on fire and abandoned in Muskingum County in August 2012. Paul sets citation rules amid plagiarism claims NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul is instituting new approval and citation rules for his staffers and researchers as he faces accusations of plagiarism. The potential presidential candidate initially tried to downplay revelations first reported by MSNBC that he had used material from Wikipedia without attributing it to describe the plot of a sci-fi movie in a recent speech. Since then, more accusations have surfaced about apparently lifted material in another speech, his book and his weekly column in The Washington Times. The newspaper has since dropped the column. Paul adviser Doug Stafford says the office now plans to make footnotes available on request, and will seek to make attribution to other people’s work more complete. Levies From Page 1 Sutton Township — 1.0 mill fire protection 503 for, 162 against As for the renewal tax issues (a tax levy which collects the exact amount of taxes as the levy it replaces) the unofficial results were as follows: Syracuse Village — 2.0 mills police protection levy, 134 for, 63 against Lebanon Township —1.0 mills fire protection, 119 for, 53 against Letart Township —1.0 mill, 154 for, 45 against Rutland Township — 1.0 mill fire protection, 285 for, 73 against. Southern Local School District — 4.0 mills for current expenses, 514 for, 506 against Syracuse Village —2.0 mills police protection, 134 for, 63 against. As for the electrical aggregation issue on the ballot the voted on in Pomeroy and Racine, the unofficial count shows the following: Pomeroy — 156, yes; 157, no Racine — 83, yes, 53, no. On the local options regarding the sale of liquor, voters approved the Sunday sales at the Wildhorse Cafe by a vote of 56 to 30. As for the Racine Diner which currently does not have a liquor license, the vote was against the sale of liquor with 45 for and 108 against. Fund From Page 1 also recently received a police vest donated by Vest N PDP Police Dog Protection K9 Vests based in New Mexico. Deputy Bax and Deputy Brandy King have been busy since completing training, taking part in search warrants and traffic stops along with other projects as requested. Sheriff Wood noted that the money raised through the Cookies for K-9 fundraisers along with other donations help to support the K-9 unit with out a cost to the local tax payers. Deputy Bax will be a key part in the battle against drugs here in Meigs County according to the sheriff. Sheriff Wood also noted that Deputy King and Deputy Bax have been requested by other agencies to assist on cases or stops. Sheriff Wood added that although we live in a small community, which can be a negative to some things, the motivation to get this accomplished and the community support have helped to make the program a reality. �The Daily Sentinel SPORTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 mdssports@civitasmedia.com Bonar, Thomas led Rio Grande women to season-opening win Randy Payton URG Sports Information RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Sporting a roster loaded with all kinds of new faces, the University of Rio Grande women’s basketball team delivered an offensive explosion that RedStorm followers hadn’t seen in almost three years. Head coach David Smalley’s squad narrowly missed setting a new school record for points in a game, parlaying a career-best effort from Sarah Bonar and a dazzling debut from Brianna Thomas into a 113-98 win over Wilberforce University, Tuesday night, in non-conference action from the Newt Oliver Arena. The victory was also the program’s 700th all-time triumph and its 12th consecutive opening game win. The 113 points marked the first time that Rio eclipsed the 100-point mark since a 107-80 win over Southwestern University on December 28, 2010 as part of the Grand Canyon Clas- sic in Phoenix, Ariz. The RedStorm’s final tally also came up just short of the school record of 120 points set, ironically, against Wilberforce on November 16, 1993. Their 59 second half points were four points shy of the school record of 63 against Urbana University on January 22, 1991. “From where we’ve come from to where we are now, I told them as long as we scored 113 that I didn’t care if we gave up 112,” said Smalley, who picked up his 425th career victory as head coach. “We did some things that created some issues for them, but Wilberforce isn’t a bad shooting team. They kept hitting shots and cashing in at the free throw line, but we were able to stay out in front.” Bonar, a sophomore forward from Hartford, Ohio, connected on 13 of her 19 field goal attempts en route to a career-high 32 points. She also had a gamehigh eight rebounds and three steals for Rio Grande, which never trailed. Thomas, a junior transfer from Maplewood, N.J., netted 24 points in her RedStorm debut. She also finished with a game-best seven assists and tied Bonar’s game-high three steals. The Bulldogs (0-3) twice shaved an early 13-point deficit down to just two points, but the RedStorm managed to weather the storm of first half foul troubles to regain a 13-point edge, 54-41, at the intermission. See WIN | 6 Photos by Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant libero Karissa Cochran, left, bumps the ball in the air during an Oct. 29 volleyball contest against Wahama in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Lady Knights fall to Nitro in sectionals Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com SAINT ALBANS, W.Va. — Growing pains. The Point Pleasant volleyball team had its 2013 campaign come to a close Monday night following a 25-12, 25-12, 25-20 setback to Nitro in a Class AAA Region 4, Section 1 quarterfinal match at St. Albans High School in Kanawha County. The fifth-seeded Lady Knights (7-17) struggled through a pair of 13-point losses in the opening two games, then put up a courageous fight in the finale before being swept in straight games by a five-point decision. Fourth-seeded Nitro advanced to Tuesday’s semifinal against top-seeded Winfield, where it fell 23-25, 25-17, 25-23, 25-12. Point Pleasant will be returning all of its varsity roster next season, a group that went 4-0 against Mason County programs while also earning its firstever Class AAA win over Huntington. The Lady Knights also defeated this same Nitro program during the last week of the regular season. “This year’s team made some impressive strides in AAA competition this year and lost some close matches against some very talented teams,” second-year PPHS coach Amy Shriver said. “We just made too many young mistakes. With hard work and playing in the offseason, this team will be very competitive next year.” After scoring just 12 points in each of the first two games, PPHS rallied back from a 14-6 deficit to pull to within 20-19 late in Game 3. Nitro, however, scored five of the next six points to wrap up the 3-0 match win. Beth Porter led the Lady Knights with six service points and four aces, followed by Michaela Cottrill with four points and two aces. Megan Bates and Cammy Hesson both contributed two points and an ace, while Charli Leach had two points and Brooke Entingh added one point. Bates led the net attack with six kills, followed by Cottrill with five kills. Leach, Becca Musgrave and Megan Hammond each contributed two kills, while Hesson and Porter chipped in a kill apiece. Bates also had both blocks for Point in the setback. Cottrill led the defense with 22 digs, while Bates and Hesson respectively contributed 19 and 10 digs. Leach led the offense with nine assists and Hesson chipped in eight assists. OVP Sports Schedule Thursday, Nov. 7 College Volleyball URG at Shawnee State, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 Football Wahama at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Men’s College Basketball Saunders Insurance Tipoff Classic at URG, 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Football Lewis County at Point Pleasant, 1:30 Hundred at Hannan, 6 p.m. Southern at Steubenville Catholic Central, 7 p.m. Men’s College Basketball Saunders Insurance Tipoff Classic at URG, 1 p.m. Women’s College Basketball Miami-Middletown at URG, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant running back Cody McDaniel (36) follows the block of teammate Alec Stanley (54) during a first half run against Oak Glen in a Week 10 football contest at OVB Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Point, Hannan hosting Saturday games Wahama travels to Buffalo Friday Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com Hundred Hornets (0-8) at Hannan Wildcats (1-8) Last Week: Hundred lost to Tygrats Valley 46-0, in Mill Creek; Hannan lost to Montcalm 15-0, in Ashton. Last Meeting: September 7, 2013 Hannan won 56-0 in Hundred. Current head-to-head streak: Hannan has won 3 straight. Hundred offense last week: N/A. Hannan offense last week: 104 rushing yards, 17 passing yards. Hundred offensive leaders last week: N/A. Hannan offensive leaders last week: QB Adam Wilson 6-of-15, 17 yards, INT; RB Matt Wallace 14 carries, 56 yards; WR Matt Wallace 4 receptions, 9 yards. Hundred defense last week: N/A. Hannan defense last week: 203 rushing yards, 0 passing yards. Notes: The Wildcats will be looking for a result similar to their last meeting with Hundred when Hannan earned the 56-0 shutout. The last time the Hornets defeated Hannan See HOST | 6 Hannan running back Matthew Wallace (26) tries to fend off a Midland Trail defender during the second half of this Week 10 football contest in Ashton, W.Va. RedStorm volleyball rallies, extends win streak Randy Payton URG Sports Information RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande coughed up a commanding early lead before rallying late to post a 3-2 win over Kentucky State University, Tuesday night, in non-conference volleyball action at Bell Gym. The RedStorm earned the match victory by scores of 25-14, 25-20, 1825, 24-26, 15-13, improving to 13-15 overall with a third consecutive win. Kentucky State, an NCAA Division II school, slipped to 19-17 with the loss. Rio Grande scored 13 of the final 15 points to win the opening set and led most of the way en route to a set two victory, but the Thorobreds never trailed in set three and scored the final three points of set four to force a fifth and deciding set. KSU jumped to a 4-1 lead in the final set and held an 11-9 advantage before Rio Grande scored six of the final eight points - including the final three to rescue the victory. The RedStorm had just seven attack errors in the first two sets combined, but committed 18 miscues over the final three games. Head coach Billina Donaldson’s squad finished with a .188 attack percentage for the match. The Thorobreds had a .176 attack percentage for the match, but struggled both early and late in particular, combining for just 14 kills against 12 errors in sets one and five. Freshman right-side hitter/middle blocker Autumn Snider (Marion, OH) led Rio Grande with 14 kills to go along with one solo block and seven block assists, while junior outside hitter Betsy Schramm (Marietta, OH) also had 14 kills, four block assists and two service aces. Freshman setter/outside hitter Kayla Briley (Marion, OH) added 42 assists in the winning effort for the RedStorm, while senior defensive specialist Nicole Ogg (Albany, OH) and freshman outside hitter/right-side hitter Chan- dler Brown (Beaver, OH) had 21 and 10 digs, respectively, and sophomore defensive specialist Dani Brannon (Atwater, OH) also had two service aces. Emily Grieshaber and Latosha Scott had 14 kills each to pace Kentucky State, while Anjelique Kyle had a match-best 45 assists and three service aces. Tianna Presley-Askew and Micah Rogers had 18 and 12 digs, respectively, in a losing cause for the Thorobreds. Rio Grande wraps up the regular season portion of its schedule on Thursday night with a trip to MidSouth Conference rival Shawnee State. First serve is set for 7 p.m. �Page 6 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com OVP Sports Briefs Thursday, November 7, 2013 World series poker champ a hustler from the start Presale tickets available for SHS playoffs RACINE, Ohio — Southern High School will have presale tickets available at the school from 9 a.m. until 10 a.m. and again from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. for Saturday night’s Division VII, Region 25 football playoff contest against Steubenville Catholic Central. The presale tickets cost $7 apiece and a portion of the presale revenue will go to the Southern General Athletic Fund. Tickets will cost $9 apiece at the game, which will be played at Harding Stadium in Steubenville. GAHS basketball season tickets CENTENARY, Ohio — Gallia Academy basketball season tickets go on sale starting Monday, Nov. 11. Superboosters may buy tickets on November 11, while Boosters and staff can purchase season tickets on November 12. The public may purchase season tickets for home games on November 13. Tickets may be purchased at the high school office. Cost is $66 apiece. LAS VEGAS (AP) — The world’s newest poker champion started hustling his friends in low-stakes basement games when he was a kid. As a teenager, Ryan Riess vowed to win the World Series of Poker main event, and on Tuesday night, he accomplished that goal in Las Vegas. Riess, now 23, also vowed to get a tattoo of the two cards that brought him to victory, but after the streamers and confetti burst onto the ESPN stage at the Rio hotel-casino, he began reconsidering that pledge. “I’m not so into tattoos now, but I promised myself I’d do it, so maybe I should,” said the poker pro, eying the Ace and King that won him the world’s richest poker tournament nestled among his stacks of $100 bills. Riess’ parents say that like many poker players, their son always had a head for numbers. As a 14-yearold, he became obsessed with poker after watching amateur Chris Moneymaker win the main event. “In my basement, I had a $10 home game that I ran twice a week, just playing with my friends. I won all the time, which I thought was kind of weird, so I thought maybe I should do this more often,” he said, sipping beer from a can moments after his win. As soon as he turned 18, Riess began playing in charity poker rooms near his hometown of Clarkston, Mich., outside of Detroit, and got a job as a dealer. Lydia Mobley, who worked alongside Riess at Card Shark’s, said she saw him outgrow his early, overly aggressive style and learn how to work a table. “He was all about power poker; now he’s much more relaxed. He’s grown so much, by leaps and bounds,” she said. Bengals in control of struggling AFC North Joe Kay The Associated Press Only one team with a winning record? The Steelers and Ravens bringing up the bottom? What’s up with the AFC North? The NFL’s toughest division is having a tough year all-around. The mainstays are just trying to stay relevant at the midpoint of the season. The Bengals (6-3) are in control of a division that may send only one team to the playoffs for the first time since 2007. “I’ve been used to seeing Pittsburgh and Baltimore so many years at the top of this division,” Bengals safety Chris Crocker said. “Things have really changed. Those teams have gone through transition and so have we. “We got a lot of young talent and just been playing very well. When we do play well we play very, very well.” The rest of the division? Not so well. Cincinnati has a two-game lead and can pretty much scuttle the defending Super Bowl champion Ra- vens (3-5) with a victory in Baltimore on Sunday. The Browns (4-5) are having an encouraging season — encouraging simply because they’re not bringing up the rear — while the Steelers (2-6) have taken over the bottom spot by playing as poorly as any Pittsburgh team in the last 25 years. Things to watch in the AFC North in the second half: MORE THAN ONE? The division has sent 11 teams to the playoffs in the last five years, the most by any division. It’s the only division that has sent at least two each season, including three in 2011. Cincinnati is in good shape to win its first division title since 2009. Can any of the other teams pull themselves together and make a strong run in the second half to give the North more Doug Kapustin | MCT photo than one playoff team? Last year, the Bengals were 3-5 at the midpoint and won a wild Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton eludes the grasp of Baltimore Ravens cornerback card with a strong finish, joining the Ravens Cary Williams in the second half of their game on Sunday, Nov. 20, 2011, in Baltimore, Md. in the postseason. Baltimore holds on for a 31-24 win over the Bengals. Win From Page 5 Wilberforce, an old rival of Rio’s from their days as joint members of the old Mid-Ohio Conference and America Mideast Conference, again closed the gap to eight points on three different occasions inside the first three minutes of the second half, but the RedStorm reeled off 12 consecutive points over a span of 1:52 to open up a 20-point cush- ion, 72-52, following a bucket by senior guard Kate Hammond (Bakersfield, CA) with 15:15 remaining in the contest. The Bulldogs trailed by as many as 26 points and got no closer than 11 points the rest of the way, closing the game on a 16-6 run to set the final score. Hammond and sophomore forward Julia Heaberlin (Ashland, KY) added 14 and 10 points, respectively, for Rio Grande, which shot 53.8 percent (42-for-78) for the game. The RedStorm also nailed 24 of their 26 free throw attempts (92.3%) and outrebounded their guests, 47-31. “The biggest positive was that everybody on this squad saw crucial minutes in the first half tonight and I thought they all played pretty well and contributed,” Smalley said. “I think Bri Thomas showed people to- night that she’s pretty good and Sarah - that’s the Sarah Bonar we envisioned seeing last season, and that’s not taking anything away from what she did last year. It was a good effort from everybody.” Wilberforce had five players finish in double figures, with Dominique Fischer’s 31-point effort leading the way. She also had a team-high five assists. Danisha Brown and Kendra Moss added 18 points each in a losing cause, while Brittani Thomas and J’Neiya Burton netted 10 points each. Burton also had a team-high six rebounds. Rio Grande returns to action on Saturday night when MiamiMiddletown visits for a 5 p.m. tipoff as part of the Saunders Insurance Tipoff Classic. The game will follow the RedStorm men’s game against Indiana-Kokomo, which is slated for a 3 p.m. tip. Host From Page 5 was November 7th 2008 at Hannan by a score of 22-14. Hundred has been shutout five times this season, while Hannan has been blanked three times. No team in the state has scored fewer than the 28 points the Hornets have scored this season. Hundred is the lone Class A school to have less than 100 points this year. Hannan has been out scored 347-to-116 this year, while Hundred has been outpaced 3750-to-28. Hannan is tied for 35th in Class A, while Hundred is tied for 37th. Both Hundred and Hannan have lost to Montcalm and Valley (Wetzel) this season. Dating back to 2004 the series is 3-2 in favor of Hannan. Over the last two games Hannan has been led by Matt Wallace with a total of 141 yards between rushing and receiving. Lewis County Minutemen (7-2) at Point Pleasant Big Blacks (9-0) Last Week: Point Pleasant defeated Oak Glen 50-0, in Point Pleasant; Lewis County defeated Liberty (Harrison) 69-0, in Weston. Last Meeting: September 14, 2012: Point Pleasant won 14-13 in Weston. Current head-to-head streak: Point Pleasant has won one straight LCHS offense last week: 370 rushing yards, 130 passing yards. PPHS offense last week: 383 rushing yards, 120 passing yards. LCHS offensive leaders last week: QB Skyler Carlton 4-of-6, 130 yards, 2TDs; RB Mark Metzgar 10 carries, 150 yards, 3TDs; WR Dustin Martin 2 receptions, 76 yards, TD. PPHS offensive leaders last week: QB Aden Yates, 8-of9, 120 yards, 3TDs; RB Chase Walton 11 carries, 142 yards, 2TDs; WR Cody Mitchell 4 receptions, 87 yards, 3 TDs. LCHS defense last week: 19 rushing yards, 27 passing yards. PPHS defense last week: 24 rushing yards, 31 passing yards. Notes: The Big Blacks will put their undefeated record on the line Saturday afternoon when they host the Minutemen of Lweis County at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field. A win would put Point Pleasant in contention to host a pair of postseason contests, while LCHS is battling to hold on to their playoff spot. The Minutemen currently set 14th in Class AAA but hold a margin of over a point on the 17th place team. In last week’s Big Blacks’ victory PPHS had a pair of players surpass milestones. Sophomore runningback Cody Mitchell ran for 88 yards last week and has now eclipsed 1,000 yards (now at 1,039) on the season on just 128 carries. Mitchell has also caught 17 passes for 270 yards while scoring 17 total touchdowns (13 rushing, 3 Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Sponsored By: Farners Bank mydailytribune.com VOTE NOW! VOTE NOW! Funniest - Category Vote for your favorite entry in each of the four categories at mydailytribune.com! Voting Starts Nov. 3rd Voting Ends Nov. 13th Cutest - Category Vote for your favorite entry in each of the four categories at www.mydailytribune.com!! 60449998 Voting Starts Nov. 3rd Voting Ends Nov. 11th SPONSORED BY: Johnna Jorgensen, D.D.S. CATEGORY SPONSOR AD HERE 60449991 60450167 740-441-1234 receiving, 1 punt return). Junior signal caller Aden Yates threw for 120 yards last week to eclipse the 1,000 yard mark (now at 1,011) on the season. Yates is completing 79 percent of his passes and has thrown for 12 touchdowns. Not to be out done Chase Walton has a combined 1,328 yards and 19 touchdowns on 170 carries and 19 receptions. Walton is just 111 yards shy of 1,000 yards rushing heading into Saturday’s contest. Minutemen finished 9-3 last year and played PPHS for the first time. Lewis County is coming off of back-to-back home games while this wraps up the Big Blacks’ two-game home stand. Both teams have faced Lincoln County and Oak Hill. The Big Blacks have won their regular season finale five straight seasons. Wahama White Falcons (8-1) at Buffalo Bison (0-9) Last Week: Wahama defeated Miller 66-8, in Mason; Buffalo lost to Symmes Valley, 50-28, in Buffalo. Last meeting between the teams: November 11, 2012, Wahama won 38-0 in the opening round of the playoffs at Point Pleasant. Current head-to-head streak: Wahama has won 5 straight. WHS offense last week: 332 rushing yards, 168 passing yards. BHS offense last week: 194 rushing yards, 95 passing yards. WHS offensive leaders last week: QB Hunter Bradley 5-of-7, 168 yards, 2TDs; RB Colton Neal 3 carries, 66 yards, 2TDs; WR Kane Roush 2 receptions, 128 yards, 2TDs. BHS offensive leaders last week: QB Connor Fields 9-of-16, 95 yards, TD, INT; RB Jordan Tucker 27 carries, 190 yards, 3TDs; WR Jordan Tucker 4 receptions, 49 yards. WHS defense last week: 116 rushing yards, 19 passing yards. BHS defense last week: 403 rushing yards, 0 passing yards. Notes: If everything goes as planned the White Falcons will be headed into the postseason 9-1 and hosting an opening round game. The only thing standing in Wahama’s way is Buffalo. The Bison’s playoff season last year has been followed up by an 0-9 start to the 2013 campaign but BHS will look to cap off the disappointing year with its first victory over Wahama since 2008. Buffalo’s last victory over Wahama came on November 11, 2008 in Mason by a count of 38-19. The last time the Bison were victorious over Wahama in Putnam County was October 12, 2007 with a 24-7 margin. Wahama senior runningback Kane Roush has now marked 29 total touchdowns this season, with 18 of the scores coming on the ground. Roush has rushed for 1,187 yards this season on just 100 attempts, while adding 450 yards receiving on 13 receptions. Colton Neal has a combined 915 yards this season between rushing and receiving with 15 total scores for the Bend Area team. The White Falcons are 15-of-20 on two point conversion tries this season, but just 22-of-44 on point after kicks. The White Facons have outgained opponents by just under 2,000 yards so far this season. The White Falcons latest trip down state route 62 resulted in a 27-8 WHS victory. Last season was the first time Buffalo and Wahama met in the postseason. Wahama is currently eighth in Class A and in the last hosting spot of the playoff. Buffalo, along with Calhoun County and Hundred are the bottom ranked teams in Class A. Buffalo has given up 424 points this season, the most in Class A, while scoring just 184. WHS holds a 428-to114 scoring advantage this season and has posted the most points in Class A; Madonna is second at 427. �Thursday, November 7, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 7 www.mydailysentinel.com ANNOUNCEMENTS Yard Sale Money To Lend Business & Trade School Houses For Rent Miscellaneous Notices Nov 8th & 9th @ Kanauga Fair Haven U.M Church across from Honda Shop. 11am to 4pm, Glassware, D/W,elec. range, toys, alot more. 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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ORDER Today 1-888-721-9573, use code 48643XMD - or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbff6 9 �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 8s The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 7, 2013 Questionable safety call helps Buffalo beat Ohio AMHERST, N.Y. (AP) — Ohio coach Frank Solich described the call that resulted in a safety against the Bobcats as “questionable.” Buffalo coach Jeff Quinn called it “a gift.” And Tom McCabe, the referee who made the ruling, had a twoword answer when asked if he had an inkling he might have been wrong in awarding Buffalo two points during a 30-3 win on Tuesday night. “Yes, correct,” McCabe said. McCabe was at the center of a play that was shown numer- ous times during the nationally televised game. Facing third-and-7 at the Ohio 27 in the third quarter, Bobcats quarterback Tyler Tettleton was flushed out of the pocket by linebackers Khalil Mack and Jarrett Franklin. Tettleton backpedalled to his own 4 before throwing the ball away. McCabe penalized Tettleton for intentional grounding, and ruled he had thrown the ball from the end zone, resulting in a safety that put Buffalo ahead 9-3. Replays showed Tettleton never got beyond the 4 and also showed McCabe was within 2 yards of the quarterback when he released the ball. Tettleton’s momentum eventually led him to tumble into the end zone, but it was long after he threw the ball to the sideline. That’s where McCabe acknowledged he made a mistake. He said he was looking downfield as the quarterback threw the ball. And when line judge Mike Maisner ruled the pass didn’t cross the line of scrimmage, Mc- Cabe said he looked down to see Tettleton in the end zone. “I looked down and the quarterback was on the ground, 8 yards deep,” McCabe said. “So I thought he threw the ball from the end zone.” McCabe said the play was not reviewable because it was a spot foul. The Bulls (7-2, 5-0) grabbed the momentum by scoring touchdowns on their next three possessions and went on to a big Mid-American Conference victory against the Bobcats (6-3, 3-2). Solich was unhappy with the call, but noted it didn’t ultimately cost the Bobcats the game. What bothered Solich more was the rule preventing the officials to review it. “It’s a call that points are scored on,” Solich said. “I believe all calls where points are scored to be reviewed, certainly if there’s a question.” Quinn said the safety helped turn the tide in the Bulls’ favor. “I thought it was kind of a gift,” Quinn said. “Yeah, that probably helped us a little more.” Hall of Famer Michael Irvin gives speech to Browns BEREA, Ohio (AP) — For 80 minutes, Michael Irvin had the Browns’ complete attention. Standing at the front of a meeting room like one of Cleveland’s coaches, the Hall of Fame wide receiver gifted with gab and great hands, outlined the steps to win an NFL title. “The Playmaker” knows what it takes. A three-time Super Bowl champion with the Cowboys, Irvin believes the Browns can one day hoist the Vince Lombardi Trophy. “I look at this team and I see the young talent on this team and it harkens me back to our early days in Dallas where you could see it,” Irvin said. “You started to feel like, ‘Hey, man, we got a chance of doing something, man.’” Irvin spoke to the Browns Wednesday shortly before they practiced for the final time and went their separate ways during their bye week. As part of a player-engagement program, the NFL has a former player speak to its teams and Browns coach Rob Chudzinki chose Irvin, his former college teammate at Miami. As Irvin chronicled his personal path to NFL glory, overcoming drug issues and other obstacles to become one of the game’s best players, the Browns listened intently. “With him, the proof is in the pudding,” cornerback Joe Haden said. “When you see players that have done what he’s done: Pro Bowls, Hall of Fame, Super Bowl champions and so many receiving yards, touchdowns. Everything that comes out of his mouth you have to respect it and listen to it. “Not only the young guys, but the older guys, everybody knows what it is to be in this league and just to hear how passionate he is about it, it really makes you look yourself in the mirror and be like, is this that important to me like it is to him?” Irvin’s message was centered on team togetherness. To him, it was the common thread when he won an NCAA title with the Hurricanes and three Super Bowls with those great Cowboys teams. “The thing that’s going to separate the good from the great and the others from the champions, is if you have the ability to make a commitment one man to the other, each and every time I step on this field I will get my job done,” he said. “In this game, you don’t do anything all by yourself. So it’s imperative we all have an understanding in order to get to where we want to be, where we make our mark as a team, that we make that commitment. “That’s what makes this game the greatest game in the world. I said to them, ‘I’ve been around them. I’ve seen them. Football teams, football organizations, they never win championships. Never do. Only football families win championships.’” Harry E. Walker | MCT photo Washington Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III (10) fumbles the ball in front of Cincinnati Bengals defensive tackle Geno Atkins (97) during the second half at FedEx Field in Landover, Md., Sunday, Sept. 23, 2012. Cincinnati defeated Washington 38-31. Bengals adapt to life without Atkins CINCINNATI (AP) — Geno Atkins was in the Bengals’ locker room briefly Wednesday, moving slowly on crutches. He declined to answer questions about his torn knee ligament as he headed for a side door and home. It’s still too painful to discuss. Still a bit painful for the teammates who will miss him, too. The Bengals (6-3) will try to maintain their lead in the AFC North without their best defensive lineman. Atkins, an All-Pro tackle last season, leads the team with six sacks and is a disruptive force up the middle that Cincin- nati already misses badly. “A friend,” defensive end Wallace Gilberry said. “A hell of a teammate. Hell of an athlete. I could go on for days.” They don’t have that much time. The Bengals have a chance to all but clinch their division in the next two weeks when they play at Baltimore (3-5) and host Cleveland (45). Back-to-back wins would leave them with a daunting lead heading down the stretch. The Bengals reached the playoffs as a wild card each of the last two seasons. They haven’t won the division title since 2009. “Honestly we feel like these next two weeks are the biggest of the season because of where we are in the division,” left tackle Andrew Whitworth said. “We get an opportunity. These games can tilt things one way or the other.” Their biggest challenge is filling holes on a defense that has lost some of its best players in the last three weeks. Top cornerback Leon Hall is out for the season with a torn Achilles tendon. Middle linebacker Rey Maualuga missed a 22-20 overtime loss in Miami last Thursday with a concussion and an injured left knee. 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TV14 Dana Gould "I Know It's (:05) Gigolos (:35) Masters Wrong" TVPG of Sex (:15) �Thursday, November 7, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Nov. 7, 2013: This year you need to move quickly when you make a decision involving travel, education, the law or journalism. You won’t have the luxury of overthinking and weighing the pros and cons of each issue this year. You will learn to trust your judgment more. Your intuition is your strong suit. If you are single, you will meet someone who is quite unique. If you are attached, take a workshop or develop a new hobby together. You could be talking about taking a long-distance trip. Both of you will have fun planning it. CAPRICORN generally plays it safe. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’ll decide on a change involving your domestic life. You could react in an unexpected manner, surprising even yourself! You will work with others as best you can, though you have limits. Let others know in a way they won’t forget. Tonight: A must appearance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You place limits on yourself and what you feel is possible. If you broke through restricted thinking, what would you go for? You have a unique opportunity to challenge yourself and perhaps start fulfilling a dream. Tonight: Reach for what you want. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Supportiveness takes you into a new realm of possibilities. You’ll recognize what a difference it makes having a peanut gallery behind you. Be willing to take someone’s suggestion. This person could make all the difference in the outcome. Tonight: Weigh the pros and cons. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Jupiter, the planet of good luck, has been piggybacking on your sign since late June. It now will slow down and do a backward jig for several months. Much could come up in the next few days. You also will get a second chance at an offer. Tonight: Take someone’s suggestion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Plan on putting in more than your share of effort with a project. You will see results that make you happy. Others appreciate your creativity and sense of direction. You might need some time to do some thinking about a special person in your life. Tonight: Run some errands. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Listen to news, and brainstorm with others. You will realize how much good news could be behind someone’s message. Your imagination could go haywire as you start sharing. Make an important call. You will have a lot to smile about as a result. Tonight: Ever playful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You could be facing a lot of changes professionally that could cause other changes elsewhere. You know how to deal with an uncomfortable situation, which is fortunate because you soon could be dealing with one whether you like it or not. Tonight: Happy to be home! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Use your imagination to create the scenario that you have in mind. It might not happen immediately, but it will happen. A trip could be postponed, or someone might change the dates that he or she is planning to visit. Use the extra time well. Tonight: Have a long-overdue talk. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21) Hopefully you moved quickly on an offer and it is off the back burner; otherwise, you could find that a situation closes down on you in the next few weeks. That is not to say that you won’t get a second chance. Focus on your finances right now. Tonight: Make weekend plans. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could feel overwhelmed by a situation that surrounds you. Think through a problem carefully that involves a partner or dear friend. This person could do a reversal out of the blue. Listen to what is being shared. Tonight: Do whatever makes you happy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Make a point to figure out what is going on with you. Right now, you could feel out of sorts with the people you are dealing with. Be clearer about your expectations. Go within and question how realistic you are being. Tonight: Make tonight a mini-vacation. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Events or news could trip you up and force your hand. A child or new friend could surprise you with his or her actions. You might be taken aback to the extent that you will need to rethink how you approach this person. Tonight: Act as if it is Friday night! Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page 10 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 7, 2013 Four Turns Tracks on Tap BRIDESMAID AGAIN Dale Earn1 Ahardt Jr. has zero wins this season, but the sport’s most popular driver does own five runner-up finishes. Three of those — Daytona, Dover and Texas — have come to Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jimmie Johnson. FOE YOU KNOW Chad Knaus 2 THE on the difference between Matt Kenseth and Brad Keselowski as championship rivals: “Matt, just from his personality standpoint, is a little more controlled. He’s a little more mature. He’s been in the sport for a long time. I think he’s just a little more even keel, so that makes him a little more challenging to get off kilter.” DOMINATION Brad Keselowski 3 CUP scored the win in Saturday’s O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge in Texas, his sixth Nationwide victory of the season. Austin Dillon (fifth) and Sam Hornish Jr. (third), separated by six points in the standings, remain in a heated battle for the series title. Nationwide regulars have won only four of 31 races thus far in 2013. BUT DECIDED IN THE TRUCK 4 ALL SERIES Ty Dillon scored his sec- ond win of the 2013 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series season on Friday in Texas. Dillon led 130 of 147 laps en route to the victory. With two races remaining in the season, Matt Crafton (10th at Texas) holds a commanding 46point lead over James Buescher. Crafton, with only one win but a series-high 18 top 10s, is seeking his first NASCAR touring series championship. Sprint Cup Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND Jimmie Johnson (6) 2342 — Matt Kenseth (7) 2335 -7 Kevin Harvick (3) 2302 -40 Kyle Busch (4) 2290 -52 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 2280 -62 Jeff Gordon (1) 2273 -69 Clint Bowyer 2273 -69 Greg Biffle (1) 2269 -73 Joey Logano (1) 2251 -91 Kurt Busch 2246 -96 Carl Edwards (2) 2226 -116 Ryan Newman (1) 2224 -118 Kasey Kahne (2) 2209 -133 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Brad Keselowski (1) Jamie McMurray (1) Martin Truex Jr. (1) Paul Menard Aric Almirola Jeff Burton Ricky Stenhouse Jr. ^ CHASE FOR THE SPRINT CUP ^ 968 966 922 916 860 858 855 -1374 -1376 -1420 -1426 -1482 -1484 -1487 Nationwide Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. DRIVER (WINS) Austin Dillon Sam Hornish Jr. (1) Regan Smith (2) Elliott Sadler Justin Allgaier Brian Scott Trevor Bayne (1) Brian Vickers Kyle Larson Parker Kligerman POINTS 1107 1101 1053 1026 1022 1010 1009 970 945 924 BEHIND — -6 -54 -81 -85 -97 -98 -137 -162 -183 Firing on All Cylinders Johnson dominates in Texas, pulls ahead in standings By MATT TALIAFERRO Athlon Sports Racing Editor Something is beginning to look familiar about this NASCAR championship chase. One season ago, Jimmie Johnson was engaged in a dogfight atop the Sprint Cup Series point standings and emerged from Texas with a seven-point lead over rival Brad Keselowski after a commanding 168 laps-led performance. The Hendrick Motorsports driver has a different adversary this year, but the results from a Sunday shootout in Texas were the same. In fact, they were even more impressive. Johnson pulverized the field in the AAA Texas 500, leading 255 of 334 laps to snag his sixth win of the season and second of the Chase. In the process, the five-time champion leaves with an all-toofamiliar seven-point advantage over his closest competitor, Matt Kenseth, who finished fourth. Of course, last season Johnson lost his points lead the following week in Phoenix when a tire failed and he hit the wall. The resulting 32nd-place finish found him 20 points behind Keselowski, a deficit he was not able to overcome. “I hope history doesn’t repeat itself,” Johnson said. Honestly, it’s hard to imagine that happening twice to a team as prepared — and successful — as the No. 48. “We really focus on what it is we need to do,” crew chief Chad Knaus explained. “We can all say that Phoenix was the culprit last year why we didn’t win the championship. The fact of the matter is we had a mechanical problem at Homestead that took us out of it. If we had won Phoenix and went to Homestead and still had a mechanical problem, we’d have lost the championship.” Regardless of whether history does or does not repeat itself, Johnson’s performance put the sport on high alert. Even a slow pit stop on lap 238 that dropped Johnson from the lead to fourth couldn’t derail his efforts. Within 20 laps he had driven back to the point. Concurrently, a pit road mistake by Kenseth seriously hindered his cause. Penalized for speed entering the pits on lap 173, Kenseth dropped from second to 16th and spent the remainder of the race making up ground. “I sped trying to be aggressive, which was all on me,” Kenseth said. “Still came back and got a top 5. The day could have been a lot worse. It DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND Matt Crafton (1) 741 — James Buescher (2) 695 -46 Ty Dillon (2) 694 -47 Johnny Sauter (3) 667 -74 Jeb Burton (1) 657 -84 Darrell Wallace Jr. (1) 651 -90 Miguel Paludo 651 -90 Ryan Blaney (1) 645 -96 Brendan Gaughan 635 -106 Timothy Peters (2) 620 -121 Throttle Up/Throttle Down DALE EARNHARDT JR. The only thing standing between Earnhardt and a title bid? A blown engine in the Chase’s first race at Chicagoland Speedway. In the seven races since that 35thplace showing, Earnhardt has three runner-up finishes and has averaged a 6.1-place result. BOBBY LABONTE In his last seven starts, the 2000 Cup champion hasn’t finished better than 28th in his JTG-Daugherty Racing Toyota. Labonte will not return to the team in 2014. Compiled and written by Matt Taliaferro. Follow Matt on Twitter: @MattTaliaferro. Race: AdvoCare 500 Track: Phoenix International Raceway Location: Avondale, Ariz. When: Sunday, Nov. 10 TV: ESPN (3:00 p.m. EST) Layout: 1-mile D-shaped oval Banking/Turns 1, 2 and Dogleg: Variable (10-11 degrees) Banking/Turn 4: Variable (8-9 degrees) Banking/Frontstretch: 3 degrees 2012 Winner: Kevin Harvick Crew Chief’s Take: “Phoenix is a tough racetrack. The track is going to season, but we’ve tested out there a bunch between the 2013 car and racing out there. It has three unique corners, and the driver has to sign up for that track because it’s fast with a lot of gas and throttle control. I hope NASCAR doesn’t mess with the cars driving across the inside of the backstretch. I think it is fun to see the drivers try something different. They have enough other stuff to worry about without messing with where we race at Phoenix.” NATIONWIDE SERIES Race: Service Master 200 Track: Phoenix International Raceway When: Saturday, Nov. 9 TV: ESPN2 (4:00 p.m. EST) 2012 Winner: Joey Logano CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES Race: Lucas Oil 150 Track: Phoenix International Raceway Date: Friday, Nov. 8 TV: FOX SPORTS 1 (8:00 p.m. EST) 2012 Winner: Brian Scott Classic Moments Jimmie Johnson celebrates in victory lane at Texas Motor Speedway following his win in the (ASP, Inc.) AAA Texas 500. was a good day for us, really. “If I hadn’t messed up, maybe we could have finished second.” Second; not first. That’s how clear it was that Johnson was in another zip code. Runner-up Dale Earnhardt Jr. and third-place Joey Logano said as much afterward. “We had a fast enough car to keep track position, but the 48 was in another class and nobody had anything for him,” Earnhardt said. “We can’t be disappointed with a third-place finish,” Logano said. “Just the 48 car was ridiculously fast.” However, oftentimes in racing, the fastest car does not win. And that fact was not lost on Johnson: “When you have a dominant car, it is so stressful because you’re just waiting for that thing that can get you, whatever it is. Chad said it once on the radio, ‘Just keep a positive mindset here, and things are going to work out.’ We did that. We stayed focused and got the job done.” Even with last season’s championship defeat still fresh, don’t expect Johnson to consider this a knockout blow to a veteran such as Kenseth. “At this point of the season if you’re in contention, you’ve got more pressure than you ever wanted — it’s just there,” Johnson said. “I don’t know if this puts any more (on Kenseth). They were able to get some points on us last week. We got some on them this week.” And Kenseth, for his part, left with an optimistic outlook at the season’s final two events: “The math works out if you win the last two races, so it’s still in our hands. It’s not like we have to have somebody have trouble. If we can go out there and outrun everybody for two weeks, we’ll just go with that mindset. “We’re still in this thing after eight weeks and we’re going to try to get it.” One more Texas-like performance out of Johnson, though, and that math changes. Truck Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. SPRINT CUP SERIES ■ Martin Truex Jr. has a home for 2014 and beyond. On Friday at Texas Motor Speedway, Truex and officials from the Furniture Row Racing team announced a multi-year agreement that would find Truex driving the Denver, Colo.-based team’s No. 78 Chevrolet. “We couldn’t be happier to have landed one of the top drivers in NASCAR,” said FRR general manager Joe Garone. “Martin’s talents both on and off the track have been well documented and everyone at Furniture Row Racing feels that he is an excellent fit to continue the success that we have enjoyed this season.” Truex lost his seat in the No. 56 Toyota at Michael Waltrip Racing when the organization lost longtime sponsor NAPA Auto Parts. Along with Truex, Garone announced that Furniture Row had also hired Truex’s pit crew from MWR. “As far as personnel goes, we’ve had some struggles — it’s not a secret — on pit road,” Garone said. “We have been working hard to overcome that. Our pit crew didn’t grow as fast as the performance of the car did last year. We’ve been able to secure Martin’s pit crew; actually bring them on-board in full-time positions for 2014. I think that is going to really help that part of our program.” ■ Hendrick Motorsports development driver Chase Elliott scored a big win on Saturday. Elliott won the 29th Annual All-American 400 at Fairgrounds Speedway in Nashville, Tenn., one of the most prestigious Late Model races in the country. Elliott, son of 1988 NASCAR Winston Cup champion Bill Elliott, won the pole for the event but was forced to start at the rear of the 36-car field when his team replaced a broken rear track bar following qualifying. “I can’t believe it,” the 17-year-old Elliott told SB Nation’s Matt Weaver. “To be in position at the end of these races is the biggest thing, and just to be around is so hard to do. I was really a little worried about our car — I didn’t think we were where we needed to be in practice, but we made some good adjustments and we were able to be in position at the end. That’s what counted.” Phoenix International Raceway The old man couldn’t be denied. Mark Martin, back behind the wheel fulltime in 2009 after two years of semi-retirement, became the third-oldest winner in NASCAR history and snapped a 97-race winless skid with a commanding victory in the Subway Fresh Fit 500 at Phoenix International Raceway. Martin, 50, won for the first time in only his eighth start with Hendrick Motorsports, the organization he joined in 2009 after two partial seasons with Dale Earnhardt Inc./Ginn Racing following two decades of competition with Roush Racing. Martin, long known as one of NASCAR’s most physically fit drivers, started from the pole and led 157 of 312 laps on the way to his first win since 2005. Martin would use the Phoenix victory as a springboard to four more triumphs that season. For the fifth time in his lengthy career, he would finish second in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series standings — this time as bridesmaid to Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jimmie Johnson. Athlon Fantasy Stall Looking at Checkers: Surprise, surprise: Jimmie Johnson’s 6.4-place average finish and four wins are both best on circuit. Pretty Solid Pick: Denny Hamlin may be running experimental equipment at this point, but it’s worth noting that his last three PIR starts line up like this: 1-2-3. Good Sleeper Pick: Could Mark Martin steer the No. 14 back to victory lane? He has two wins and a 9.4-place average in Phoenix in 33 career starts. Runs on Seven Cylinders: Matt Kenseth has a win at PIR (2002), but his 17.2place average is not encouraging for those looking for a close title race heading to Homestead. Insider Tip: Hard not to envision Johnson being the man to beat here. Down seven points in the standings, Kenseth needs to find the same magic he used in New Hampshire and Martinsville to keep it close. In winning the 400, Elliott has completed the career sweep of Super Late Model racing’s four most prestigious events, adding to his Snowball Derby, Winchester 400 and World Crown 300 victories. The Dawsonville, Ga. native is having a successful 2013, with wins at Pocono in the ARCA Racing Series and at the Canadian Tire Motorsports Park in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series. Photos by ASP, Inc. fever Visit our website to show off your auto racing knowledge & sprint to the cup for great weekly prizes! It’s Always On At B-Dubs! 214 Upper River Rd Gallipolis OH 740-446-7891 Mon-Thurs 11am-12am Fri-Sat 11am-2am Sun 11am-12am � 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 11. November 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 November 7, 2013 bahr glover gray life