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On this
day in
history
NEWS s 2A
8 AM
2 PM
8 PM
17°
31°
29°
Mostly sunny today. Mainly clear tonight.
High 37° / Low 22°
Today’s
weather
forecast
Rebels
outlast
Southern
WEATHER s 5A
SPORTS s 1B
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 201, Volume 73
Thursday, December 19, 2019 s 50¢
Contested local races possible in March Primary
Multiple file for recorder, commissioner, and treasurer
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
POMEROY — Numerous candidates have
filed petitions to appear
on the March Primary
Election ballot in Meigs
County, which could lead
to contested primary
races.
Four candidates have
filed petitions to run for
county recorder, vying
to replace Kay Hill who
is not seeking reelection.
Two candidates have
filed for each of the following: commissioner
(seat 2), commissioner
(seat 3), and treasurer.
Candidates who filed
for Meigs County offices
are as follows:
Recorder — Tony Carnahan (R), Huey Eason
(R), Jimmy Stewart (R),
Adam Will (R).
Commissioner (seat
2) — Shannon H. Miller
(R), Randy Smith (R).
Commissioner (seat 3)
— Gary A. Coleman (R),
Jimmy Will (R).
Treasurer — Bonne
J. (B.J.) Kreseen (R),
Peggy Yost (R).
Clerk of Courts —
Sammi Sisson Mugrage
(R).
Juvenile/Probate Judge
— L. Scott Powell (R).
Prosecuting Attorney
— James K. Stanley (R).
Engineer — Eugene
Triplett (R).
Sheriff — Mony Wood
(R).
Non-partisan candidates have until March
16, 2020, to file petitions
to run in the November
General Election.
Additionally, numerous
candidates filed petitions
for their respective party
central committee seats.
Petitions filed for central committee were as
follows: Marilyn Anderson (R), Evelyn Bauer
(D), Robert E. Beegle
(R), Randy Butcher (R),
Mary Carter (D), Wilma
J. Davidson (R), Beverly
Davis (D), Edward Durst
(R), Marjorie Fetty (R),
David Fox (R), Thomas
Gannaway (R), Lawrence Hayman (D), Olita
Heighton (D), Kay Hill
(R), Gregory Howard
(D), Marco R. Jeffers
(R), Sonja Jennings (D),
Brett Jones (R), Vicki C.
Martin, Samuel Bruce
May (D), Linda Mayer
(D), Anna Norman (R),
William Osborne (R),
Norma Price (R), Gene
E. Romine (R), Judith R.
Sisson (R), Bill Spaun
(R), Eugene Triplett
(R), Karen Williams (D),
Paula Wood (D).
The central committee
for both parties is made
up of one person from
each voting precinct. A
list by precinct is not currently available, and will
be published at a later
date.
Local liquor options
were filed by Reed’s
Country Store and
Langsville Gas and Grocery.
In addition to the
county-wide races,
votes will be deciding
on State Senator and
Representative, U.S.
Representative and Senator and President of the
United States. Petitions
for those races are filed
in other counties, and
therefore a complete
See RACES | 5A
Pitchford hired
as Pomeroy
Police Chief
By Lorna Hart
Special to the Sentinel
POMEROY — Pomeroy Council announced the
hiring of Chris Pitchford as Police Chief during
Monday’s regularly scheduled meeting.
Pitchford is currently serving as a lieutenant
for the Village of Middleport Police Department,
and will begin his duties with Pomeroy the first of
January.
The hiring committee, made up of Mayor Don
Anderson and council members Phil Olinger and
Nick Michael, carefully reviewed applications
See CHIEF | 5A
Court of Appeals
judge now
Bell choir performs at Chester Courthouse
federal judge
Photos by Lorna Hart | Courtesy
The Easter High School Bell Choir director Cris Kuhn led her students in their last performance at the Chester Courthouse under her
direction. Pictured are (from left to right) Eastern High School Bell Choir members Megan Mazon, Kevin Burke, Brielle Newland, Director
Cris Kuhn, Gabby Beeler, Alexander Legan, Samuel Fygge, Shannon Brewer, Wyatt Watson, and Jason Lawson.
Senate confirms McFarland appointment
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Fourth District Court
of Appeals Judge Matt McFarland was confirmed
for the position of U.S. Federal District Court
Judge, announced U.S. Senators Rob Portman and
Sherrod Brown.
Portman (R-Ohio) and Brown (D-Ohio) recommended the president nominate Judge McFarland
for the vacancy which was created upon the
retirement of Judge Thomas Rose. The Southern
District has court locations in Cincinnati, Columbus, and Dayton and serves more than five million
Ohioans in 48 counties.
The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves
Meigs and Gallia counties, among others in the
region.
See APPEALS | 5A
A NEWS
Obituary: 2A
News: 4A
Weather: 5A
B SPORTS
TV: 2B
Classifieds: 4B
Comics: 5B
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
What’s your take on
today’s news? Go to
mydailysentinel.
com and visit us on
facebook to share your
thoughts.
By Lorna Hart
Special to the Sentinel
CHESTER — The sound of
bells filled the Chester Courthouse
during the recent Christmas Open
House.
Christmas carols including
Silent Night and Coventry Carol
played by experienced ringers
under the direction of Cris Kuhn
took on an air of magic as the
sounds reverberated throughout
courthouse. The audience loved
the upbeat rendition of ”My Favorite Things.”
“This is one of the best places to
perform,” Kuhn said. “The acoustics in this old courthouse are
magnificent.”
Through her dedication to her
students, and that of her students,
the group performs as a unit. The
musicians make it look easy, but
bell ringing takes hard work and
hours of practice. The switching of
bells, the timing, and the tapping
of bells with small mallets is all
done with one cohesive sound.
According to the Lancaster
Handbell Ensemble and the Hand
Musicians of America, ‘hand bells’
as they are known in Europe and
the United States are descendants
from the tower bells in England.
The art of tower bell ringing
was becoming part of the English
tradition around the 16th Century.
It took hours of practice and could
be disturbing to the people in the
village. To remedy the situation,
small bells were developed so the
ringers could practice indoors.
By the 18th Century, this type
of bell ringing had become its own
art, and larger sets of hand bells
Candles lit a tree decorated with vintage
ornaments and fruit inside the Chester
Courthouse.
were cast specifically for this type
of bell ringing.
It is said the interest in hand
bells in America was the result of
the accomplishments of Margaret
Shurcliff of Boston, Massachusetts. Shurcliff was presented with
a set of eight Whitechapel English hand bells in 1902 after she
became the first American woman
to ring a complete peal on tower
bells in England. She also rang two
peals on hand bells.
Due to her efforts in promoting
and supporting the art, hand bell
ringing became popular across the
United States, and today “tune
ringing” (ringing melodies and
simple harmonies set to music for
festive occasions such as Christmas) are quite popular.
At the end of the performance,
Khun announced her 20 year career
as director and teacher at Eastern
High School was coming to an end,
and that she would be retiring at
the end of the school year.
“This is the last time I will be
directing this wonderful group of
young musicians in this Courthouse,” with a few tears in her
eyes, Khun said. “ I just love coming here.”
The choir was formed when
Khun became a music teacher at
Eastern. When asked during her
interview for the position what she
could bring to music program, she
suggested the idea of a bell choir.
The administration and board
were very supportive of the idea
and agreed to purchase the necessary equipment to begin the bell
program.
Now in their nineteenth year,
Khun hopes the tradition will
continue after her departure, and
stressed the importance of music
education in schools.
“Students should be encouraged
to participate regardless of their
experience or ability. We have
never told anyone they couldn’t
join, everyone who wanted to was
included. I love this group; it has
been so rewarding to teach these
students the art of bell ringing
the past 19 years. I will truly miss
them, and all of you here at the
Courthouse, you have always been
so supportive. ”
The courthouse is open on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
You can contact the courthouse
by phone at 740-985-9822, or by
email at chestercourthouse@
yahoo.com.
Lorna Hart is a freelance writer for The Daily
Sentinel.
�OBITUARIES/NEWS
2A Thursday, December 19, 2019
GLEN L. RANDOLPH
OBITUARIES
CARL E. ‘TOM’ COOPER
of Pomeroy; and
GUYSVILLE —
grandson, Greg
Glen L. Randolph,
(Emily) Frost of
is also survived by 83, of Bucks Lake
BIDWELL —
Cambridge. Also
his grandchildren, Road, passed away
Carl E. “Tom” Coosurviving are two
peacefully on
Sherry (Chris)
per, 89, of Bidwell,
sisters, Addie
Dec. 15, 2019, at
Murphy, Sharla
passed away in
Mae Hudnall of
Wexner Medical
(Randy) Burke,
Holzer Medical
Albany and ShaKimberly Caldwell, Center after a brief
Center Emergency
Amy (Craig) Fore- illness. He was surround- ron Wright of Findlay;
Room on Tuesday,
two brothers, Marvin
ed by his loving family
man, and Travis
Dec. 17, 2019.
(Earlene) Randolph of
when he passed.
Hutchins; five great
Tom was born on Oct.
Tampa, Fla. and Don
Born Jan. 27, 1936, in
grandchildren; and sister,
18, 1930, to the late
Randolph of CincinSumner, Ohio, he is the
Elsie (Buford) Sheppard
Friend and Lucy Ray
nati; sisters-in-law, Joan
son of the late Linder
of Kentucky.
Cooper at Lesage, West
The funeral service for Randolph and Lillie Mae Hart of Athens and Ann
Virginia. He married Rose
McLean of Nelsonville;
Tom will be held at 1 p.m. Pullins Randolph. He
M. Hagley on Oct. 29,
brothers-in-law, Leonard
attended Shade High
on Saturday, Dec. 21,
1949. They recently cel2019, at Gallipolis Chris- School and served in the (Esther) McClain of
ebrated their 70th anniMillfield; as well as many
United States Army. He
versary. Tom worked and tian Church with Pastor
nieces, nephews, aunts,
then went on to work
retired from Century Alu- Joe Bowers officiating.
uncles and cousins.
Burial will follow in Ohio as a foreman with PDK
minum Plant in RavenAside from his parValley Memory Gardens. Construction-formerly
swood, West Virginia,
Friends may call prior to Ben Tom Corporation for ents, he was preceded in
after 40 years. He was a
death by a sister, Althea
member of the Gallipolis the funeral from 12-1 p.m. 44 years.
Romine, and several
Glen was a devoted
at the church.
Christian Church. Tom
sisters-in-law, brothers-inhusband, beloved father
Pallbearers will be
enjoyed hunting, fishing,
law, nieces and nephews.
and cherished grandfaRonnie Hutchins, Tramowing, and yard work.
Services will be Friday
ther. He could usually be
Tom is survived by his vis Hutchins, Garrett
found outside walking for at 1 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan
Caldwell, Don Gibson,
wife, Rose Cooper and
miles, fishing or working Funeral Home. Visitation
Doug Langhorn, Chris
their two children, his
on something around the will be two hours prior
Murphy, and Randy
son, Thomas (Cathy)
to services. Burial will be
home. He also enjoyed
Burke.
Cooper of Middleport
in the Garden Cemetery,
Please visit www.willis- watching NASCAR racand daughter, Sharon
funeralhome.com to send ing, remaining ever faith- with military graveside
(Thomas Ronald)
services by Albany V.F.W.
ful to the Fords.
Hutchins of Gallipolis. He e-mail condolences.
Post 9893 and K.T. CrosHe is survived by his
sen Post 21 American
wife of 63 years, Sylvia
BURKE II
Legion.
of Guysville; daughter,
You may sign his guest
MARIETTA, Ohio — John S. Burke II, 39, of Mari- Glenda (Mark) Frost of
book at www.bigonyjoretta, Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Monday, Albany; granddaughter,
danfuneralhome.com.
Hallie (Zachary) Wood
December 16, 2019 in Riverside Methodist Hospital
in Columbus, Ohio. Willis Funeral Home is assisting
the family.
WOODYARD JR.
GOETZINGER
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Walter E. Woodyard Jr., age
89, of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Thursday December 12,
BIDWELL, Ohio — Paula S. Goetzinger, age 61,
2019 at Abbyshire Place.
of Bidwell, Ohio, died Friday December 13, 2019 at
Memorial services will be 1 p.m., Saturday Decemhome from a pulmonary embolism due to her lung
ber 21, 2019 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral
cancer.
Home with Pastor Ed Sharp officiating. Military HonServices will be private and at the convenience
ors will be presented at the funeral home by the VFW
of the family. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is
#4464 Honor Guard.
assisting the family.
TODAY IN HISTORY
winter.
In 1946, war broke out
in Indochina as troops
Today is Thursday,
Dec. 19, the 353rd day of under Ho Chi Minh
launched widespread
2019. There are 12 days
attacks against the
left in the year.
French.
In 1950, Gen. Dwight
Today’s Highlight in History
D. Eisenhower was
On Dec. 19, 1998,
President Bill Clinton was named commander of
impeached by the Repub- the military forces of the
lican-controlled House for North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
perjury and obstruction
In 1960, fire broke
of justice (he was subseout on the hangar deck
quently acquitted by the
of the nearly completed
Senate).
aircraft carrier USS
Constellation at the New
On this date
York Naval Shipyard; 50
In 1777, during the
civilian workers were
American Revolutionkilled.
ary War, Gen. George
In 1974, Nelson A.
Washington led his army
Rockefeller was sworn
of about 11,000 men to
in as the 41st vice
Valley Forge, Pennsylpresident of the United
vania, to camp for the
The Associated Press
Grace Episcopal Church
(beside Wolfe Mountain Entertainment)
OH-70164894
Christmas Eve & Festal
Candlelight Service
December 24th 6pm
Everyone Welcome!
326 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio
AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC
States in the U.S. Senate chamber by Chief
Justice Warren Burger
with President Gerald R.
Ford looking on.
In 1975, John Paul
Stevens was sworn in as
an Associate Justice of
the U.S. Supreme Court.
In 1986, the Soviet
Union announced it had
freed dissident Andrei
Sakharov (SAH’-kahrahv) from internal
exile, and pardoned his
wife, Yelena Bonner.
Lawrence E. Walsh was
appointed independent
counsel to investigate
the Iran-Contra affair.
In 1997, James Cameron’s epic film “Titanic”
opened in U.S. theaters.
In 2001, the fires that
had burned beneath the
ruins of the World Trade
Center in New York City
for the previous three
months were declared
extinguished except
for a few scattered hot
spots.
In 2002, Secretary
of State Colin Powell
declared Iraq in “material breach” of a U.N.
disarmament resolution.
In 2003, design plans
were unveiled for the
signature skyscraper —
a 1,776-foot glass tower
— at the site of the
World Trade Center in
New York City.
In 2008, citing imminent danger to the
THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
“He that jokes
confesses.”
— Italian proverb
national economy, President George W. Bush
ordered an emergency
bailout of the U.S. auto
industry.
Ten years ago: A U.N.
climate conference in
Copenhagen ended with
a nonbinding accord to
show for two weeks of
debate and frustration;
the deal was brokered
by President Barack
Obama, who attended
the conference on its
final day. A snowstorm
paralyzed much of the
eastern U.S. on the last
holiday shopping weekend.
Five years ago: President Barack Obama
said Sony Pictures
Entertainment “made
a mistake” in shelving
“The Interview,” a satirical film about a plot
to assassinate North
Korea’s leader; Sony
defended its decision,
saying it had no choice
but to cancel the film’s
Christmas Day theatrical release because the
country’s top theater
chains had pulled out in
the face of threats.
(USPS 436-840)
Daily Sentinel
MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates
your input to the community calendar. To make
sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at
least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and
in chronological order. Events can be emailed to:
TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com.
Friday, Dec. 20
MIDDLPORT — The monthly free community
dinner at the Middleport Church of Christ Life
Center, corner of 5th & Main St., at 5 p.m. This
month they are serving ham, mashed potatoes
& gravy, noodles, green beans, roll, and dessert.
Everyone is welcome.
POMEROY — The PHS Class of 1959 will
be having their 3rd Friday lunch at Fox Pizza at
noon.
Sunday, Dec. 22
LONG BOTTOM — The Long Bottom United
Methodist Church Christmas program will be at 6
p.m. Everyone welcome.
Tuesday, Dec. 24
RACINE — A Christmas Eve Candlelight service will be held at 8 p.m. at St. John Lutheran
Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine. Christmas
message by Pastor Bob Patterson.
POMEROY — Christmas Eve and Festal Candlelight Service at Grace Episcopal Church, 326
East Main Street, Pomeroy, at 6 p.m. Everyone
welcome.
POMEROY — Trinity Church, at the corner
of 2nd and Lynn streets in Pomeroy, will present a Christmas Eve cantata “One Small Child.”
Music begins at 7 p.m. with the cantata at 7:30
p.m. A candlelight service will follow the cantata.
POMEROY — Christmas Eve candlelight service will be held at 6 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran
Church in Pomeroy. All are welcome.
Dec. 24 and 25
MEIGS COUNTY — All Meigs Library locations will be in observance of the Christmas holiday.
MEIGS COUNTY — Meigs County government
offices, including those in the courthouse, will be
closed.
POMEROY — Meigs County Health Dept. will
be closed. Normal business hours resume at 8 a.m.
on Dec. 26.
Wednesday, Dec. 25
MIDDLEPORT — Presbyterian Church of
Middleport’s 12th annual Christmas Dinner, 11
a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 29
MIDDLEPORT — Jimmy Howson will be singing at Ash Street Church at 6:30 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 30
BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township
trustees will hold their last meeting for the 2019
year and their reorganizational meeting at 8 a.m.
at the township hall.
RUTLAND TWP. — The Rutland Township
Trustees will hold their year end meeting at 7:30
a.m. at the Township Garage.
Dec. 31 and Jan. 1
MEIGS COUNTY — Meigs County government
offices, including those in the courthouse, will be
closed.
Tuesday, Dec. 31
MEIGS COUNTY — All Meigs Library locations will close at 5 p.m. for New Year’s Eve.
Wednesday, Jan. 1
MEIGS COUNTY — All Meigs Library locations will be in observance of the New Year’s
Day.
MEIGS BRIEFS
Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event
information that is open to the public and will be
printed on a space-available basis.
Telephone: 740-992-2155
Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday.
Subscription rate is $131.61 per year.
Prices are subject to change at any time.
CONTACT US
REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/
GROUP PUBLISHER
Lane Moon
937-508-2313
lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com
EDITOR
Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992
bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
SPORTS EDITOR
Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095
mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097
dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com
109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769
Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769.
OVP STOCK REPORT
Wendy’s Company(NASDAQ).….....................$22.00
Walmart Inc(NYSE).…...................................$119.86
Big Lots, Inc(NYSE).…....................................$29.53
Harley-Davidson Inc(NYSE)…........................$37.81
PepsiCo, Inc.(NASDAQ)…............................$135.97
Peoples Bancorp Inc.(NASDAQ)….................$34.35
Kroger Co(NYSE)….........................................$28.33
BB&T Corporation(NYSE)…..........................$53.68
City Holding Company(NASDAQ).….............$82.25
American Electric Power(NYSE)….................$93.75
Ohio Valley Bank Corp(NASDAQ).….............$40.34
Century Aluminum(NASDAQ)………................$7.76
Rocky Brands Inc(NASDAQ)…....................…$28.41
Apple(NASDAQ)…........................................$279.74
The Coca-Cola Co(NYSE)…….........................$53.91
Post Holdings…..............................................$106.07
Far Eastern New Century Corp (TPE) ……....$30.15
McDonald’s(NYSE)…....................................$195.63
Stock reports are the closing quotes of transactions
on Dec. 18.
Visits with Santa
POMEROY — “Photo with Santa” at the
Court Street Mini Park Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 20 and 21 from 4 to 6 p.m. Musicians are
welcome to preform Holiday music during this
time, and groups may wish to serve hot chocolate. Interested participants should contact
Mayor Anderson.
Straw available for animals
The Meigs County Humane Society will be
providing straw for animal bedding during the
months of November, December, January, and
February. Vouchers may be picked up at the
Humane Society Thrift Shop, 253 North Second
Street, Middleport, Ohio, for a fee of $2 per
bail. Vouchers are to be redeemed at Dettwiller
Lumber in Pomeroy. For more information call
992-6064.
�Daily Sentinel
Thursday, December 19, 2019 3A
HEY KIDS! Color the blocks below and have your parents mail or deliver
this page to The Daily Sentinel Office for your chance to win.
CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST ENTRY FORM
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assist in completing the entry form but not the coloring.
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office on or after January 1, 2020.
4. All Entries must be turned in by Friday 12/27/19.
5. Winners will be announced on 12/31/2019.
MIDDLEPORT BRANCH
97 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH
740-691-5131
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All Entries must be turned in by 12/27/19.
RACINE BRANCH
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740-949-2210
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740-992-6333
www.HomeNatlBank.com
Stop Hunger @ Home
Bring in can goods and non-perishable items
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HOME NATIONAL BANK
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OH-70163890
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�4A Thursday, December 19, 2019
NEWS
Daily Sentinel
Trump impeached by US House
President faces charges of abuse
of power, obstructing Congress
By Lisa Mascaro
and Mary Clare Jalonick
Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
President Donald Trump
was impeached by the
U.S. House of Representatives Wednesday night,
becoming only the third
American chief executive
to be formally charged
under the Constitution’s
ultimate remedy for high
crimes and misdemeanors.
The historic vote split
along party lines, much
the way it has divided the
nation, over the charges
that the 45th president
abused the power of
his office by enlisting a
foreign government to
investigate a political
rival ahead of the 2020
election. Then a majority
of the House approved
a second charge, that he
obstructed Congress in
its investigation.
The articles of
impeachment, the
political equivalent of
an indictment, now go
to the Senate for trial. If
Trump is acquitted by the
Republican-led chamber,
as expected, he would
have to run for reelection
carrying the enduring
mark of impeachment on
his purposely disruptive
presidency.
Democrats led Wednesday night’s voting, framed
in what many said was
their duty to protect the
Constitution and uphold
the nation’s system of
checks and balances.
Republicans stood by
their party’s leader, who
has frequently tested the
bounds of civic norms.
Trump called the whole
affair a “witch hunt,” a
“hoax” and a “sham,” and
sometimes all three.
The trial is expected
to begin in January in
the Senate, where a
vote of two-thirds is
necessary for conviction. While Democrats
had the majority in the
House to impeach Trump,
Republicans control the
Senate and few if any are
expected to diverge from
plans to acquit the president ahead of early state
election-year primary
voting.
Pelosi, once reluctant
to lead Democrats into a
partisan impeachment,
now risks her majority
and speakership to hold
the president accountable.
“Today we are here to
defend democracy for the
people,” Pelosi said opening debate.
Trump, who began
Wednesday tweeting his
anger at the proceedings,
scheduled an evening
rally in Battle Creek,
Michigan.
He pumped his fist
before an enthusiastic
crowd, boasted of “tremendous support” in
the Republican Party
and said, “By the way it
doesn’t feel like I’m being
impeached.”
What Pelosi called a
sad and solemn moment
for the country, coming in the first year that
Democrats swept control
of the House, unfolded
in a caustic daylong session that showcased the
nation’s divisions — not
only along party lines, but
also by region, race and
culture.
The House impeachment resolution laid out
in stark terms the two
articles of impeachment
against Trump stemming from his July phone
call when he asked the
Ukraine president for a
“favor” — to announce it
was investigating Democrats ahead of the 2020
election. He also pushed
Ukrainian President
Volodymyr Zelenskiy to
probe unsubstantiated
corruption allegations
against Joe Biden, the
former vice president and
2020 White House contender.
At the time, Zelenskiy,
a young comedian newly
elected to politics, was
seeking a coveted White
House visit to show backing from the U.S. ally as it
confronts a hostile Russia
at its border. He was also
counting on $391 million
in military aid already
approved by Congress.
The White House delayed
the funds, but Trump
eventually released the
money once Congress
intervened.
Narrow in scope but
broad in its charge, the
resolution said the president “betrayed the nation
by abusing his high office
to enlist a foreign power
in corrupting democratic elections,” and then
obstructed Congress’
oversight like “no president” in U.S. history.
“President Trump,
by such conduct, has
demonstrated that he
will remain a threat to
national security and the
Constitution if allowed to
remain in office,” it said.
Republicans argued that
Democrats are impeaching Trump because they
can’t beat him in 2020.
“This vote is about one
thing, and one thing only:
They hate this president,”
said Rep. Chris Stewart,
R-Utah. “They want to
House Television via AP
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff, D-Calif., speaks as the House of Representatives debates the articles of
impeachment against President Donald Trump at the Capitol in Washington on Wednesday.
take away my vote and
throw it in the trash.”
But Democrats warned
the country cannot wait
for the next election to
decide whether Trump
should remain in office
because he has shown a
pattern of behavior, particularly toward Russia,
and will try to corrupt
U.S. elections in 2020.
“The president and
his men plot on,” said
Chairman Adam Schiff,
D-Calif., of the Intelligence Committee that led
the inquiry. “The danger
persists. The risk is real.”
The outcome brings
the Trump presidency to
a milestone moment that
has building almost from
the time the New York
businessman-turned-reality-TV host unexpectedly
won the White House
in 2016 amid questions
about Russian interference in the U.S. election
--- and the rise of the
“resistance.”
Democrats drew from
history, the founders and
their own experiences, as
minorities, women and
some immigrants to the
U.S., seeking to honor
their oath of office to
uphold the constitution.
Rep. Lou Correa, D-Calif.,
spoke in Spanish asking
God to unite the nation.
“In America,” said Rep.
Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y.,
“no one is above the law.”
Republicans aired
Trump-style grievances
about what Arizona Rep.
Debbie Lesko called a
“rigged” process.
“We face this horror
because of this map,” said
Rep. Clay Higgins, R-Ala.,
before a poster of red
and blue states. “They
call this Republican map
flyover country, they call
us deplorables, they fear
our faith, they fear our
strength, they fear our
unity, they fear our vote,
and they fear our president.”
The political fallout
House Television via AP
The vote total shows the passage of the first article of impeachment, abuse of power, against
President Donald Trump by the House of Representatives at the Capitol in Washington on Wednesday.
from the vote will reverberate across an already
polarized country with
divergent views of
Trump’s July phone call
when Trump asked Zelenskiy to investigate Democrats in the 2016 election,
Biden and his son, Hunter, who worked on the
board of a gas company in
Ukraine while his father
was the vice president.
Trump has repeatedly
implored Americans to
read the transcript of the
call he said was “perfect.”
But the facts it revealed,
and those in an anonymous whistleblower’s
complaint that sparked
the probe, are largely
undisputed.
More than a dozen current and former White
House officials and diplomats testified for hours.
The open and closed
sessions under oath
revealed what one called
the “irregular channel”
of foreign policy run by
Trump’s personal lawyer
Rudy Giuliani, which
focused on investigating
the Bidens and alternative theories of 2016
election interference.
The question for lawmakers was whether the
revelations amounted to
impeachable offenses to
be sent to the Senate for
a trial.
Few lawmakers
crossed party lines
without consequence.
Rep. Jeff Van Drew,
D-N.J., who is considering changing parties
over his opposition to
impeachment, sat with
Republicans. Rep. Justin
Amash, the Michigan
conservative who left the
Republican party and
became an independent
over impeachment, said:
“I come to this floor, not
as a Republican, not as
a Democrat, but as an
American.”
Beyond the impeachments of Andrew Johnson or Bill Clinton, this
first impeachment of the
21st century is as much
about what the president
might do in the future as
what he did in the past.
And unlike investigation
of Richard Nixon, who
resigned rather than
face the House vote over
Watergate, the proceedings against Trump are
playing out in an America already of mixed
views over Trump.
Rank and file Democrats said they were
willing to lose their jobs
to protect the democracy from Trump. Some
newly elected freshman
remained in the chamber
for hours during the
debate.
“This is not about
making history, this is
about holding a lawless
president accountable,”
said Rep. David Cicilline, D-R.I.
GOP Rep. Doug Collins of Georgia said of
the Democrats: “You’ve
been wanting to do this
ever since the gentleman
was elected.’’
Top Republicans,
including Rep. Devin
Nunes on the Intelligence Committee,
called the Ukraine probe
little more than the lowbudget sequel to former
special counsel Robert
Mueller’s investigation of
Russian interference in
the 2016 election.
Mueller spent two
years investigating the
potential links between
Moscow and the Trump
campaign, but testified
in July that his team
could not establish that
Trump conspired or
coordinated with Russia
to throw the election.
Mueller did say he could
not exonerate Trump of
trying to obstruct the
investigation, but he
left that for Congress to
decide.
The next day, Trump
called Ukraine. Not quite
four months later, a week
before Christmas, Trump
was impeached.
Feds: Man whose number found on NJ shooter was selling arms
By David Porter
On Monday, U.S.
Magistrate Joseph Dickson gave the parties
two additional days to
NEWARK, N.J. — A
present arguments for
bail hearing for a man
whose number was found whether A-Hady should
be detained pending a
in the pocket of one of
trial or released on bail.
the perpetrators of last
On Wednesday, prosweek’s fatal attack on a
Jewish market was halted ecutors told the federal
judge they have evidence
and abruptly postponed
that A-Hady was buyWednesday after prosing and selling firearms.
ecutors said they had
A-Hady, 35, had been
evidence he was selling
prohibited from possessfirearms from his pawn
ing any firearms because
shop.
of a previous felony conNo date was immediviction, prosecutors have
ately set for a new hearsaid.
ing.
A-Hady’s brother,
Investigators had previously disclosed that they Adhem, said outside the
courtroom Wednesday
found several weapons
that his brother asked his
in a search last week of
attorney to ask for the
Ahmed A-Hady’s home
hearing to be adjourned
and a pawnshop owned
because “he was unhappy
by his family.
Associated Press
with some of the things
they were saying that
were false,” referring
to the statements about
alleged gun sales. The
attorney, public defender
K. Anthony Thomas,
didn’t confirm that
account.
A-Hady, who claimed
in court Monday that
his name actually is
spelled Hady, hasn’t been
charged with providing
any of the weapons used
in the Dec. 10 Jersey
City shootings by two
attackers authorities
say were motivated by
anti-Jewish and anti-law
enforcement hatred.
Four people were killed,
including a Jersey City
police detective who was
shot before the attackers
drove to the market.
A-Hady’s number was
found in the pants pocket
of David Anderson, one
of two people killed by
police after the hourslong standoff at the JC
Kosher Supermarket.
Anderson and Francine
Graham killed Jersey
City Police Det. Joseph
Seals before driving
about a mile to the store,
where they killed three
people inside, according
to authorities.
Anderson and Graham
are also prime suspects
in the slaying of a livery
driver found dead in
a car trunk in nearby
Bayonne the previous
weekend, authorities
have said.
Law enforcement officials have said Anderson
and Graham appear to
have acted alone when
they targeted the market,
even though they had
expressed interest in a
fringe religious group
that often disparages
whites and Jews.
They were armed with
multiple weapons including an AR-15-style rifle
and a shotgun, and a pipe
bomb was also found in
the stolen U-Haul van
they drove to the market.
Two of the weapons used
by Anderson and Graham
were bought by Graham
in Ohio last year, police
have said. It’s not known
where they got the three
other guns.
The FBI said a search
of A-Hady’s residence
and a pawn shop where
he works in Keyport,
about 15 miles south
of where the shootings
occurred, yielded weapons including three AR15-style assault rifles,
three handguns and
one shotgun as well as
more than 400 rounds of
ammunition. Authorities
have charged A-Hady
with being a felon in possession of a firearm.
Prosecutors told the
judge Wednesday that
direct and circumstantial
evidence shows A-Hady
was buying and selling
rifles including AR-15
assault weapons. Shortly
after that, the hearing
was adjourned.
A-Hady’s attorney had
sought to have his client
released on $100,000
bond secured by his family’s residence and business.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Scientists narrow age estimate for fossils
Races
From page 1A
By Malcolm Ritter
AP Science Writer
list is not available as of press time.
Among those filing was Congressman Bill
Johnson (R-Marietta) who will seek reelection for the U.S. House of Representatives
6th District.
State Rep. Jay Edwards (R-Nelsonville)
has also filed his petition for reelection.
According to Ohio Secretary of State
Frank LaRose, those who have filed petitions for President of the United States to
run in Ohio include:
Amy Klobuchar, Tom Steyer, Bernie
Sanders, Pete Buttigieg, Elizabeth Warren, Donald J. Trump, Michael Bennet, Bill
Weld, Julián Castro, Joseph J. Biden, Jr.,
Andrew Yang, Tulsi Gabbard, Deval Patrick, Cory Booker, Michael R. Bloomberg,
and John K. Delaney.
According to state law, the Ohio Secretary of State must announce who has qualified to appear on the ballot 70 days before
the primary. This year, that announcement
will be made on Jan. 7, 2020.
List of petitions filed as provided by the
Meigs County Board of Elections. Petitions
must still be approved by the Meigs County
Board of Elections in order for the candidate to appear on the ballot.
NEW YORK — Scientists say they have finally
calculated the age of the
youngest known remains
of Homo erectus, which
is generally considered an
ancestor of our species.
The fossilized skull fragments and other bones
were uncovered on the
Indonesian island of Java
in the 1930s. Determining
their age has been a scientific challenge, and a wide
range has been proposed by
numerous studies.
In a report released
Wednesday by the journal
Nature, scientists conclude
the remains are between
108,000 and 117,000 years
old. Researchers used
five dating techniques on
sediments and fossil animal
bones from the area, combining 52 age estimates for
the analysis. The project
took 13 years to complete.
“I don’t see any way to
date this site more thoroughly,” said paleoanthro-
Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel.
Chief
From page 1A
Appeals
before deciding on Pitchford.
“All the candidates that applied were
great. Our committee had lots of good
options,” Anderson said. “We want to thank
all the candidates for their interest.”
Pomeroy Council voted to approve the
hiring of the new chief, and stated the contract terms are still being negotiated.
Pitchford will replace long-time Chief
Mark Proffitt, who will step down at the
end of the year.
John Musser was bid a found farewell and
wished well in his retirement from council.
Musser has served as mayor and council
member for many years, and this was his
last meeting as council member.
“We thank you for all your years of service,” Anderson said.
The next meeting of Pomeroy Village
Council is scheduled for Jan. 6, 2020.
From page 1A
“I applaud the Senate
for confirming Judge Matt
McFarland to be the next
federal judge in the Southern District,” said Portman. “Judge McFarland
has been a dedicated public
servant on the state court
of appeals. His esteemed
reputation is well deserved
and I am confident he will
continue make Ohio proud
with his distinguished service on the bench.”
“I’m proud to join Senator Portman in this bipartisan process, and I thank
Judge McFarland for his
willingness to serve,” said
Lorna Hart is a freelance writer for The Daily Sentinel.
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
17°
31°
29°
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Wed.
0.00
Month to date/normal
4.33/1.97
Year to date/normal
47.87/41.25
Snowfall
(in inches)
The AccuWeather.com Cold
Index combines the effects of local
weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale
showing the overall probability of transmission
and symptom severity of the common cold.
1
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Wed.
0.0
Month to date/normal
Trace/1.7
Season to date/normal
1.0/2.5
WEATHER TRIVIA™
SUN & MOON
Q: What can be said about the daylight
period after winter is underway?
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Fri.
7:43 a.m.
5:09 p.m.
1:27 a.m.
1:42 p.m.
MOON PHASES
New
Dec 25
First
Jan 2
Full
Last
Jan 10 Jan 17
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Major
5:47a
6:35a
7:20a
8:05a
8:50a
9:39a
10:31a
Minor
12:00p
12:25a
1:08a
1:52a
2:37a
3:25a
4:17a
Major
6:12p
7:00p
7:45p
8:30p
9:17p
10:06p
10:59p
Minor
---12:47p
1:33p
2:17p
3:04p
3:53p
4:45p
WEATHER HISTORY
Dry weather is usually in the cards
at Las Vegas, Nev., but a rare heavy
rainstorm hit the city on Dec. 19,
1984. Local flooding deposited silt
in area drainage ways, requiring
subsequent spadework.
Brown.
“I’m very honored to be
confirmed for this important position and grateful
to have the bipartisan support of the Senate and of
President Trump for his
nomination. Serving as a
judge has been the greatest
professional honor of my
life and I look forward to
serving the citizens of Ohio
at the federal level,” said
Judge McFarland.
Judge Matthew W.
McFarland is a judge on the
Ohio Fourth District Court
of Appeals. He was elected
to the court in 2004 and reelected in 2010 and 2016.
Judge McFarland received
his undergraduate degree
from Capital University,
cum laude, and his J.D.
from Capital University
Law School, Order of the
Barristers. Judge McFarland has previously served
as the court’s Presiding and
Administrative Judge and
as a visiting judge on the
Supreme Court of Ohio on
multiple occasions. Prior to
joining the appellate bench,
he served as the Magistrate
in Scioto County Common Pleas Court Probate/
Juvenile Division, and
as Chairman of the Ohio
Association of Magistrates,
Juvenile Section. Before
joining the common pleas
bench, Judge McFarland
was a Scioto County Assistant Prosecutor and acted
as Special Counsel for the
Ohio Attorney General. He
also was a Licking County
Assistant County Prosecutor and had his own solo
practice. He currently is an
adjunct professor at Shawnee State University and is
an Eagle Scout.
The President of the
United States nominates
U.S. district court judges
based on recommendations from U.S. senators.
Those recommendations
are then vetted by the
White House and the Senate Judiciary Committee
before being considered
for confirmation by the full
U.S. Senate. U.S. district
courts are general trial
courts that hear both civil
and criminal cases.
SATURDAY
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
49°
25°
Logan
35/18
Adelphi
35/18
Lucasville
38/22
Portsmouth
39/23
AIR QUALITY
Sunshine
0 50 100 150 200
300
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Murray City
34/18
Belpre
36/21
Athens
35/19
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Wed.
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Level
12.52
25.99
28.25
12.63
13.37
36.77
18.76
41.00
44.57
15.97
44.80
42.90
42.20
24-hr.
Chg.
+0.39
+1.29
+3.54
-0.04
+0.14
+6.43
+6.46
+7.29
+6.04
+3.81
+6.00
+3.70
+5.00
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
Sunshine and patchy
clouds
Periods of clouds and
sunshine
St. Marys
35/21
Elizabeth
36/21
Spencer
36/22
Buffalo
37/23
Milton
39/23
St. Albans
39/23
Huntington
39/23
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
50/47
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
58/48
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
67/49
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
56°
39°
Parkersburg
36/22
Coolville
35/20
Ironton
40/23
Ashland
40/24
Grayson
40/23
WEDNESDAY
53°
35°
Marietta
35/20
Wilkesville
36/19
POMEROY
Jackson
37/22
37/20
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
37/22
37/21
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
36/20
GALLIPOLIS
37/22
37/23
37/22
South Shore Greenup
40/23
38/21
60
TUESDAY
54°
31°
Partly sunny
Information provided by the office of
Senator Rob Portman.
NATIONAL CITIES
McArthur
35/18
Waverly
37/21
MONDAY
50°
28°
Sunny to partly cloudy
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Chillicothe
36/19
SUNDAY
A: It gradually increases
Today
7:42 a.m.
5:09 p.m.
12:18 a.m.
1:11 p.m.
change that turned its open
woodland environment
into rain forest, Ciochon
said. Still, it evidently
existed longer on Earth
than any other species on
our “Homo” branch of the
evolutionary tree.
Sun through high
clouds
0
AccuWeather.com Cold Index™
(in inches)
Java more than 1.5 million
years ago, and the new
dates suggest it died out at
least 35,000 years before
the arrival there of our own
species, Homo sapiens.
H. erectus may have been
doomed on Java by climate
FRIDAY
Mostly sunny today. Mainly clear tonight. High
37° / Low 22°
HEALTH TODAY
28°/24°
45°/28°
73° in 2016
4° in 1953
pologist Russell Ciochon of
the University of Iowa, an
author of the study.
H. erectus arose in Africa
about 2 million years ago
and spread widely there
and in Asia, and possibly
into Europe. It reached
43°
25°
Statistics through 3 p.m. Wed.
High/low
Normal high/low
Record high
Record low
Tim Schoon | University of Iowa via AP
Professor Russell Ciochon holds a cast of a Homo erectus skull at his lab in Iowa City. In a report released
Wednesday by the journal Nature, scientists conclude that remains found in Java, Indonesia are between
108,000 and 117,000 years old. Homo erectus is generally considered an ancestor of our species.
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
ALMANAC
Precipitation
Thursday, December 19, 2019 5A
Clendenin
37/23
Charleston
39/23
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
11/6
Montreal
11/4
Billings
44/32
Minneapolis
28/22
Toronto
20/11
Chicago
37/27
Denver
47/25
Detroit
31/22
New York
27/20
Washington
34/26
Kansas City
48/32
Today
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
41/23/pc
22/9/c
51/33/s
33/27/s
33/21/s
44/32/pc
41/38/sh
25/17/s
39/23/s
47/27/s
41/24/pc
37/27/pc
40/25/s
32/23/s
33/20/s
59/38/pc
47/25/pc
43/26/pc
31/22/pc
83/73/pc
61/41/pc
36/19/s
48/32/pc
54/37/s
54/27/pc
67/49/s
45/28/s
74/70/c
28/22/pc
49/27/s
56/41/s
27/20/s
56/34/pc
68/58/pc
31/22/s
64/38/s
29/21/s
23/10/pc
43/24/s
37/23/s
45/24/pc
38/26/c
58/48/pc
50/47/r
34/26/s
Hi/Lo/W
46/25/s
14/6/c
54/40/pc
38/26/s
40/23/s
48/41/c
49/40/c
30/19/s
47/27/pc
55/34/pc
45/31/pc
40/30/c
45/29/pc
37/28/pc
39/25/pc
52/39/sh
49/30/pc
42/24/s
36/26/pc
82/72/r
58/44/sh
38/23/pc
45/28/s
57/40/pc
49/31/c
72/51/pc
49/32/pc
77/72/c
35/23/pc
54/35/pc
59/48/c
32/24/s
51/34/c
74/63/pc
36/22/s
67/41/s
36/22/pc
29/13/s
53/27/pc
44/25/s
44/27/pc
43/27/pc
60/51/c
54/45/r
41/27/s
EXTREMES WEDNESDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
51/33
High
Low
El Paso
54/30
Chihuahua
59/34
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
80° in Key West, FL
-38° in Ely, MN
Global
High
Low
Houston
61/41
Monterrey
62/49
Miami
74/70
118° in Birdsville, Australia
-65° in Delyankirskiy, Russia
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
OH-70107872
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Wellston rallies past Raiders, 41-38
By Alex Hawley
River Valley hit a two-pointer
1:24 into the second half, making its largest lead of the night,
at 28-17. The Golden Rockets
BIDWELL, Ohio — On the
(1-4, 1-2) answered with a 9-towrong end of a Rocket rally.
The River Valley boys basket- 4 run on a trio of three-pointball team led by as many as 11 ers, but RVHS was up 35-26
at the end of the third stanza,
points in Tuesday’s Tri-Valley
thanks to a buzzer-beating
Conference Ohio Division
three-pointer from junior guard
contest in Gallia County, but
visiting Wellston fought back to Dylan Fulks.
The guests started the fourth
take a 41-38 victory for its first
quarter with a 10-0 run, taking
win of the year.
their first lead of the night at
The Raiders (2-4, 0-3 TVC
36-35 on a two-pointer from
Ohio) scored the opening
bucket 2:41 into play and never Cyan Ervin with 4:30 left in the
game.
trailed in the first half. The
RVHS regained the edge after
hosts were up 11-7 at the end
a Chase Caldwell two-pointer
of the first quarter and led by
on an assist from Jordan Lamas much as 10 in the second,
but settled for a 26-17 halftime bert 10 seconds later, but a putback basket by Hunter Smith
advantage.
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
River Valley junior Dylan Fulks (2) hits a buzzer-beating three-pointer over
Wellston’s Josh Bodey (33) at the end of the third quarter, during the Golden
Rockets’ 41-38 victory on Tuesday in Bidwell, Ohio.
gave WHS the lead for good
with 3:02 left in the game.
A three-pointer by Rylan
Molihan gave Wellston a fourpoint edge with 2:39 to play,
but a free throw by Mason
Rhodes brought the Raiders
back to within three with 2:07
to play.
Wellston came up empty on
the front end of three straight
1-and-1 free throws in the final
minute of the game, but the
Raiders were 1-of-13 from the
field in the fourth quarter and
fell by a 41-38 count.
For the game, RVHS shot
15-of-52 (28.8 percent) from
the field, including 6-of-13
(46.2 percent) from three-point
See RAIDERS | 2B
Bulldogs
rally past
Meigs, 57-55
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
THE PLAINS, Ohio — All the luck associated
with Friday the 13th, only four days later.
Host Athens overcame a 21-point halftime
deficit and used a 26-12 fourth quarter charge to
sneak away from McAfee Gymnasium on Tuesday
night with a 57-55 victory over the Meigs boys
basketball team in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio
Division matchup in Athens County.
The Marauders (4-2, 2-1 TVC Ohio) simply
dominated the first half as the guests allowed only
five field goals before the break and established
a 21-4 cushion early into the second frame. MHS
also led 18-4 after one period of play.
The Bulldogs countered with six straight points
to close to within 11, but the Maroon and Gold
answered with a 13-3 surge to close out the half en
route to a 34-13 lead.
Brayden Whiting scored seven points as part of
an 18-9 third quarter push that allowed the Green
and Gold to whittle the deficit down to 43-31
entering the finale.
Meigs made two field goals and netted only
9-of-19 free throws down the stretch run, which
opened the door for AHS to make a late surge.
Brayden Markins scored 10 points while leading
the Bulldogs’ 14-point swing, completing the epic
comeback for a 2-point triumph.
The Marauders made 21 total field goals —
including a trio of 3-pointers — and also went
10-of-24 at the free throw line for 42 percent.
Weston Baer paced MHS with a game-high 20
points, 16 of which came in the first half. Coulter
Cleland was next with 11 points, followed by
Wyatt Hoover and Bobby Musser with respective
efforts of eight and seven markers.
Cameron Burnem and Cory Cox completed the
Marauder tally with four and three points, respectively.
Athens made 21 total field goals — four of
which were trifectas — and also went 11-of-16 at
the charity stripe for 69 percent.
Whiting led AHS with 15 points and Markins
was next with 13 points, followed by Nate Trainer
and Will Matters with respective tallies of eight
and seven markers.
Andrew Stephens and Isaiah Butcher were next
with five points apiece, while Reece Wallace completed the winning total with four points.
Meigs returns to TVC Ohio action Friday when
it hosts Alexander at 7 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Thursday, Dec. 19
Girls Basketball
Wahama at South Gallia,
6 p.m.
River Valley at Meigs, 6
p.m.
Federal Hocking at
Southern, 6 p.m.
Gallia Academy at
Chesapeake, 7:30
Wrestling
Eastern, Belpre at
Wahama, 6 p.m.
Point Pleasant at
Independence, 6 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 20
Boys Basketball
River Valley at Gallia
Academy, 7:30
Eastern at Wahama, 7:30
Alexander at Meigs, 7:30
Teays Valley Christian
at Ohio Valley Christian,
7:30
Southern at Federal
Hocking, 7:30
Point Pleasant at
Sherman, 7:30
Girls Basketball
Teays Valley Christian at
Ohio Valley Christian, 6
p.m.
Rose Hill Christian at
Hannan, 6 p.m.
Wrestling
River Valley at Jackson,
1 p.m.
Photos by Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
South Gallia junior Andrew Small (14) releases a shot attempt during the first half of Tuesday night’s TVC Hocking boys basketball
contest against Southern in Mercerville, Ohio.
Rebels outlast Southern, 56-51
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
MERCERVILLE, Ohio
— It’s never over until it’s
over.
The South Gallia boys
basketball team let an
18-point third quarter slip
away, but ultimately broke
away from a 51-all tie
with five unanswered free
throws in the final minute
to claim a hard-fought
56-51 victory over visiting Southern on Tuesday
night in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division
matchup in Gallia County.
The Rebels (5-1, 3-1
TVC Hocking) never
trailed after the 1:06
mark of the first quarter
as the hosts built an early
18-14 lead, then made an
impressive 19-8 charge in
the second period while
extending their cushion
out to 37-32 at the break.
The Red and Gold —
behind 3-pointers from
Jaxxin Mabe and Layne
Ours — made a 7-3 run
out of the halftime gates
and ultimately secured
the largest lead of the
game at 43-25 with 5:40
left in the third.
And then, as the game
appeared to be getting
out of reach … the Tornadoes made one furious
charge to get right back
in it.
SHS (3-4, 2-1) ended
the final 5:29 of the third
canto with a small 7-4 run
to close to within 47-32,
then limited the hosts to
just 1-of-9 shooting while
forcing seven turnovers
down the stretch —
allowing the Purple and
Southern senior Landen Hill (4) releases a shot attempt over a pair
of South Gallia defenders during the second half of Tuesday night’s
TVC Hocking boys basketball contest in Mercerville, Ohio.
Gold to make one final
push at a comeback.
Southern hit four of
its first six shot attempts
during a pivotal 18-3
charge that turned a
15-point deficit into a
tie ball game with 2:14
remaining.
Both teams traded a
single free throw for a
51-all contest with 1:02
left, but Southern was
never closer the rest of
the way.
Ours made the first of
two free throw attempts
with 59.8 seconds left for
a permanent lead, then
added another freebie
with 36.8 seconds remaining for a 53-51 edge.
Southern had a contest-
ed layup attempt roll completely around and out of
the rim with 15 seconds
left, and the rebound was
hauled in Jared Burdette.
Burdette was fouled and
canned both free throws
with 13.4 ticks remaining
for a 2-possession lead of
55-51.
Burdette added the
back end of two charity
tosses with 3.4 seconds
left, wrapping up the
eventual 5-point outcome.
Both teams ended up
shooting 35 percent from
the field, but the difference ultimately came
down to 3-point shooting
and free throw shooting.
The Rebels netted
10-of-25 trifecta attempts
and also went 10-of-14 at
the line for 71 percent,
while the guests made
4-of-21 3-point tries while
sinking 15-of-27 charity
tosses for 56 percent.
South Gallia made only
three of its final 15 shot
attempts in regulation,
but also went 6-of-10
at the line in the fourth
quarter. SHS, conversely,
went 7-of-11 at the stripe
in the finale, but also
missed at least two freebie opportunities in each
period.
After a roller-coaster
evening of emotions,
SGHS coach Kent Wolfe
was very thankful to
be leaving the friendly
confines with a victory
— even if it didn’t end as
promising as it started.
As the third year mentor noted, it’s all part of
the learning curve for
a still relatively young
group of hoopsters.
“We still have some
inexperienced players out
there and we reached a
point there in the fourth
quarter that we just didn’t
want the ball. We got nervous and we didn’t play
with any kind of comfort
level, and you have to
give Southern a lot of
credit for that,” Wolfe
said. “We knew Southern
was going to come out
and throw their punch,
and that came in the
fourth quarter. We didn’t
necessarily handle that
situation well, but give
our kids credit because
we found a way to win
this game.
See REBELS | 2B
�SPORTS
2B Thursday, December 19, 2019
Daily Sentinel
Eagles fall at Trimble, 62-58
By Alex Hawley
run to start the second
period, but EHS scored
the final four points of
GLOUSTER, Ohio — the half and went into
the break down 31-20.
The comeback came up
THS added two points
just short.
The Eastern boys bas- to its edge in the third
ketball team attempted to quarter, outscoring Eastern 16-to-14 to make the
rally from 17-down with
margin 47-34 with eight
4:25 to play on Tuesminutes to play.
day night at Bill White
A 10-to-6 spurt to
Gymnasium in Athens
start the finale gave the
County, with the Eagles
Red and Gray a 57-40
coming up four points
advantage with 4:25
shy and falling to host
remaining. The Tomcats
Tri-Valley Conference
survived an 18-to-5 EHS
Hocking Division host
Trimble by a 62-58 count. run to hold on for the
Eastern (2-4, 1-2 TVC 62-58 win.
THS claimed a 40-toHocking) took its first27 rebounding advanand-only lead of the
tage, and committed 23
game at 12-11 in the
opening quarter, but the turnovers, three more
Tomcats (3-1, 3-1) were than Eastern. The Eagles
finished with 10 assists,
ahead 15-14 by the end
nine steals and five rejecof the stanza.
tions, while the Tomcats
The hosts were up
totalled 14 assists, 10
31-16 after a 16-to-2
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
steals and two blocked
shots.
The Green and White
were 26-of-59 (44.1
percent) from the field,
including 1-of-7 (14.3
percent) from threepoint range, while
Trimble made 25-of-52
(48.1 percent) field goal
attempts, including 1-of7 (14.3 percent) threepoint attempts. At the
foul line, EHS was 5-of11 (45.5 percent) and
THS shot 11-of-24 (45.8
percent).
Garrett Barringer led
the Eagles with a double-double effort of 24
points and 11 rebounds.
Mason Dishong — who
led the EHS defense
with two steals and two
blocks — scored 16
points in the setback.
Colton Reynolds had
seven points and a
team-best four assists in
the game, Trevor Morrissey added six points,
while Derrick Metheney
scored five.
Brayden Weber led
Trimble with 14 points,
six assists and four
steals. Tyler Weber
added 10 points, while
Blake Guffey and Cameron Kittle scored eight
apiece, with Guffey
grabbing a team-high 10
rebounds.
The Eagles will look
to avenge this setback
when the Tomcats
invade ‘The Nest’ on
Jan. 17.
Eastern will be back
in action for its second
of three straight road
games on Friday at
Wahama.
Alex Hawley can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
Baltimore Ravens tie Pro Bowl record
Twelve Baltimore
Ravens, including
second-year quarterback Lamar Jackson,
and seven New Orleans
Saints, highlighted by
league-leading receiver
Michael Thomas, have
made the Pro Bowl.
Baltimore tied the
record for Pro Bowl
players set by Miami in
1973. The NFL released
the rosters Tuesday
night for the game in
Orlando, Florida, on Jan.
26.
Joining Jackson from
the Ravens, who at 12-2
have the league’s best
record, are tight end
Mark Andrews, long
snapper Morgan Cox,
cornerbacks Marcus
Peters and Marlon
Humphrey, running back
Mark Ingram, linebacker
Matthew Judon, fullback
Patrick Ricard, tackle
Ronnie Stanley, safety
Earl Thomas, kicker
Justin Tucker, and guard
Marshal Yanda.
“This honor is all
about my teammates and
our coaches, because
without them, the success we’ve had as a team
wouldn’t be possible,”
Jackson said. “I’m also
grateful for all the fans
who continue to support
us and who have helped
make this season so
special. Ultimately, it’s
about winning, and we
still have a lot of work to
do before we accomplish
our biggest goals.”
Thirty teams had at
least one player selected
and 24 clubs had multiple players chosen. The
New York Giants and
Miami Dolphins failed
to get any Pro Bowlers.
Players on the two Super
Bowl teams will withdraw from the Pro Bowl
and be replaced.
Twenty-five of the
players selected made it
for the first time, including three rookies: San
Francisco defensive end
Nick Bosa, Kansas City
return specialist Mecole
Hardman and New
Orleans return specialist
Deonte Harris.
The Pro Bowl coaching staffs will be from
the losing teams in the
AFC and NFC divisional
playoffs with the best
regular-season records.
Other AFC quarterbacks are Patrick
Mahomes of Kansas City
and Deshaun Watson of
Houston. The NFC QBs
are Drew Brees of New
Orleans, Aaron Rodgers
of Green Bay and Russell
Wilson of Seattle.
Perhaps the most starstudded spot on offense
is tight end with San
Francisco’s George Kittle, Philadelphia’s Zach
Ertz, Kansas City’s Travis Kelce and Baltimore’s
Andrews.
Defensive standouts include Buffalo’s
Tre’Davious White, who
is tied for the league
lead with New England’s
Stephon Gilmore with
six interceptions. They
are the top AFC cornerbacks.
NFL sacks leader Shaquil Barrett of Tampa
Bay is on the NFC
THURSDAY EVENING
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squad, along with perennial Pro Bowlers Aaron
Donald of the Rams and
Richard Sherman of the
49ers.
“To make the Pro
Bowl, it’s a dream come
true,” Barrett said.
“That’s the best way I
can sum it up. I dreamed
of this growing up. It’s
a huge honor and I can
only hope that I’ll have
more to follow.”
Two other Buccaneers,
wide receivers Mike
Evans and Chris Godwin, were chosen.
“This is a special
moment, and while I’ve
worked hard to get to
where I am in my career,
I wouldn’t have been
able to do this without
my teammates and
coaches,” Godwin said.
“I’ve had the chance to
play alongside some of
the best in the NFL,
including Mike Evans,
and sharing the honor
with Mike makes it even
better. I’m extremely
grateful for this opportunity.”
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19
9:30
10 PM
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The 2020 Miss America Competition The Miss America GwenStefani A modern take
Organization returns to NBC. (N)
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Prep and
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The Great American Baking The Great American Baking
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Show "Spice Week" (N)
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Democratic Party Debate Holidays at Murray State A performance by Murray State
(L)
University Concert Choir, Wind Ensemble and Jazz
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The Great American Baking The Great American Baking
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Show "Spice Week" (N)
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Carol's
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The Unicorn Mom
Evil "Let x = 9"
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Second Act
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Prodigal Son "Fear
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Response"
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A Place to Call Home "The John Fogerty: My 50 Year Trip A musical journey through
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Fogerty's hit parade with Creedence Clearwater Revival.
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8 PM
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8:30
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Carol's
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Christmas à la Mode (2019, Romance) Ryan Cooper,
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(:05) Matchmaker
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Nichole, Ashanti. TVG
Christmas Emily Rose. TVG
(4:40) How the Grinch Stole (:20)
The Nightmare Before Christmas (‘93, Ani)
Toy Story (1995, Animated) Voices of Tim Allen,
Christmas TVPG
Voices of Catherine O'Hara, Chris Sarandon. TVPG
Don Rickles, Tom Hanks. TVG
Two and a
Two and a
Two and a
John Wick: Chapter 2 (‘17, Action) Common, Ruby Rose, Keanu Reeves. Forced John Wick:
out of retirement, John Wick heads to Rome to face off against deadly killers. TVMA
Chapter 2
Half Men
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Loud House Loud House Albert: The Little Tree W... SpongeBob SpongeBob Paddington (‘14, Fam) Nicole Kidman, Ben Whishaw. TVG
Law&O: SVU "Delinquent" SVU "Forgiving Rollins"
(:05) SVU "Revenge"
Temptation Island "Final Bonfire" (SF) 2/2 (N)
Family Guy Family Guy MiseryIndex MiseryIndex The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang
The Situation Room
CNN Debate Pre-Show (L) CNN Democratic Debate "Los Angeles" Live from Los Angeles, CA. (L)
Bones
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NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Milwaukee Bucks (L)
NBA Basket.
Elf (2003, Comedy) James Caan, Bob Newhart, Will
Four Christmases (2008, Comedy) Reese
Love the Coopers (‘15,
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Witherspoon, Robert Duvall, Vince Vaughn. TV14
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(5:00) Naked and Afraid
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Law:CI "Happy Family"
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Pretty Woman (‘90, Rom) Julia Roberts, Richard Gere. TV14
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Loves Ray
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Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men
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Forged in Fire: The 12 Cuts of Christmas "Sharpest Blades" The competitors flex their
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Harlem Nights (1989, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Redd Foxx, Richard Pryor. TV14
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Star Trek Beyond (‘16, Act) Chris Pine. The USS Enterprise is
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Raiders
From page 1B
range, while WHS was
14-of-47 (29.8 percent)
from the field, including
8-of-17 (47.1 percent)
from deep. At the foul
line, River Valley made
2-of-4 (50 percent) tries,
and Wellston sank 5-of17 (29.4 percent).
Wellston claimed a
43-to-25 rebounding
advantage, including
13-to-7 on the offensive
end, but the Golden
Rockets had 19 turnovers, eight more than
the Raiders. The Silver
and Black earned 13
steals, 11 assists and
four blocked shots in the
setback, while the guests
collected 10 assists, five
steals and four rejections.
Caldwell paced the
Silver and Black with 14
points, including a teambest two three-pointers.
Lambert recorded seven
points, eight rebounds
and a team-best five
assists for RVHS, Rhodes
added six points, while
Fulks scored five. Cole
Young and Brandon Call
claimed three points each
for River Valley, with
Call grabbing a teamhigh nine rebounds.
Leading the Raider
defense, Call and Rhodes
had four steals apiece,
while Lambert marked
three blocks and one
steal.
Molihan led Wellston
with 15 points on five trifectas. Ervin and Hunter
Smith both scored 11,
with Smith recording team-highs of 12
rebounds, three assists
and three rejections, and
Ervin earning a teamhigh two steals. Josh
Bodey and R.J. Kemp
scored two points each
for WHS, with Bodey
also grabbing a dozen
boards.
These teams will
rematch on Jan. 31 in
Jackson County.
Next for the Raiders,
a trip to Gallia Academy
for a non-league game on
Friday.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
Rebels
From page 1B
“We need to do a better of job of taking care of
the ball in late-game situations, but the kids still did
enough down the stretch to get out of here with a
win. We are very pleased to be 5-1 right now, but we
still have a lot of things to improve on.”
Conversely, SHS coach Jeff Caldwell was pleased
with how his troops didn’t quit when adversity hit.
The 12th year mentor noted, however, that when
you dig a large hole, it leaves very little room to miss
opportunities when they present themselves.
“I know we have a pretty good team here. It’s tough
when you get in the hole we were in tonight, but our
kids showed a lot of guts and kept playing hard until
the very end. We had it tied up with two minutes
to go, but we never could catch that big break from
there,” Caldwell said. “I thought our defense was really giving them fits there in the fourth, but I also wish
we would have been a little smarter on the defensive
end. We gave up a few fouls that we didn’t need to,
and that ended up putting them on the line a little
sooner than we needed to.
“Give credit to South Gallia though because they
have a good ball team over there. As I said though, I
think we have a pretty good ball club too. We’ll learn
from this one and keep working on getting better.
We’ll just pick up the pieces and start focusing on
Federal Hocking this Friday.”
There were three ties and five lead changes over the
course of the opening eight minutes, with Southern’s
largest lead coming at 8-5 with 5:26 left in the first
frame.
SGHS, on the other hand, never trailed again after
an Ours basket with 1:06 remaining gave the hosts a
16-14 edge.
The Rebels — who hit seven trifectas in the first
half — made a 12-4 charge over the opening 5:25 of
the second stanza, allowing the hosts to take their
first double-digit lead at 30-18.
Cole Steele’s bucket with 1:41 left in the half cut the
deficit down to 33-22, but things took an interesting
turn roughly a minute later.
As South Gallia attempted to inbound the ball from
underneath the SHS baseline, a Southern player made
contact with the Rebel player attempting to get the
ball inbounded.
Because of the contact, the Tornadoes were
whistled for an intentional foul — sending Brayden
Hammond to the free throw line with 33 seconds left
in the half.
Hammond nailed both free throws, then took over
possession. Tristan Saber was later fouled and made
both charity tosses with 26.1 seconds remaining, giving the Red and Gold a sizable 37-22 advantage entering the intermission.
South Gallia outrebounded the guests by a 34-27
overall margin, including a 10-7 edge on the offensive
glass. The hosts committed 17 of the 32 turnovers
in the game, but also had a dozen turnovers after the
break. SHS, conversely, had eight giveaways after
halftime.
Mabe paced South Gallia — which went 18-of-52
from the field — with 15 points, followed by Burdette
with 11 points and Saber with nine markers. Hammond was next with eight points, with Ours adding
six points to go along with a game-high 13 rebounds.
Kyle Northup and Andrew Small completed the
winning tally with five and two points respectively.
Northup and Hammond also hauled in six rebounds
each.
Steele led Southern — which netted 16-of-46 field
goal attempts — with a game-high 18 points, followed
by Arrow Drummer with 16 points and Landen Hill
with nine markers. Coltin Parker and Chase Bailey
completed the scoring with respective efforts of six
and two points.
Drummer and Hill also grabbed seven rebounds
apiece in the setback.
Southern returns to action Friday as it travels to
Stewart to face Federal Hocking in a TVC Hocking
contest at 6 p.m.
South Gallia next plays on Saturday, Dec. 28, when
it heads to Willow Wood for a non-conference matchup with Symmes Valley at 6 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, December 19, 2019 3B
South Point Sports betting’s expansion faces more tests
tops Blue
Devils, 81-65
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
SOUTH POINT, Ohio — It was raining threes
… and the Blue Devils didn’t have an umbrella.
Host South Point netted 13 trifectas after
falling behind by three possessions in the first
quarter and ultimately cruised to an 81-65 victory over the Gallia Academy boys basketball
team Tuesday night in an Ohio Valley Conference contest in Lawrence County.
The visiting Blue Devils (1-3, 0-2 OVC) built
a 15-7 advantage eight minutes into regulation,
led by the 1-2 punch of Isaac Clary and Logan
Blouir with a combined 11 points. It was also
the only period in which the Pointers — who
mustered only three field goals — didn’t make a
single attempt outside of the arc.
That all changed, however, in the second
canto as Austin Webb drilled three triples and
scored 19 points total during a 27-11 surge that
resulted in a 35-26 lead entering the break.
Chance Gunther and Brody Blackwell each
netted three trifectas for the Blue and Gold as
part of a 25-24 third quarter push that extended
the lead out to 60-50. Blouir also hit two
3-pointers and had 10 points in the third frame
for the Blue and White.
Webb scored 11 points in the finale and
Damon Cremeens chipped in nine markers for
GAHS down the stretch, but the hosts ultimately won the fourth by a 21-15 margin and
wrapped up the 16-point outcome.
The Blue Devils netted 26 total field goals —
including five 3-pointers — and also went 8-of14 at the free throw line for 57 percent.
Cremeens paced the guests with 22 points,
followed by Blouir with 18 points and Clary
with 16 markers. Cooper Davis and Justin Wilcoxon were next with three points each, while
Reece Thomas and Ben Cox completed things
with respective efforts of two points and one
point.
South Point (2-2, 2-1) made 32 field goals
overall and also went 4-of-5 at the charity stripe
for 80 percent.
Webb led the Pointers with a game-high 33
points, followed by Gunther with 19 points
and Nakyan Turner with 10 markers. Blackwell
and Darryl Taylor were next with nine and six
points, while Kyle Badgett and Mason Kazee
completed the winning tally with two points
apiece.
Gallia Academy returns to action Friday when
it hosts River Valley in a non-conference battle
of Gallia County programs at 7 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Federal Hocking
fends off White
Falcons, 77-34
By Alex Hawley
LINCOLN, R.I. (AP) — The
line for the ticket windows at a
Rhode Island casino’s sportsbook
stretched to the door on one afternoon last month: Gamblers were
cashing in their winnings from
betting on the victorious New England Patriots the day before and
placing new wagers for that night.
“This happens pretty much every
Monday,” said Craig Sculos, vice
president and general manager
at Twin River Casino Hotel, just
north of Providence. “The building
takes on this unique rhythm.”
The casino adds extra staff at its
sportsbook on Mondays. And since
it’s the only New England state
that has launched sports betting,
Rhode Island is the closest place
for Patriots fans to legally bet on
their team.
This could be the scene in more
states in the years ahead. Legalized sports betting has caught on
quickly since a U.S. Supreme Court
ruling in 2018 allowed for it to be
legalized in every state; 2020 will
be a test of whether that rapid
expansion continues.
Sports wagers can be made legally in 13 states, while sportsbooks
have been legalized in another halfdozen where they’re not yet running. In all, about one-third of the
nation’s population lives in a state
where legal sports betting has been
authorized.
doesn’t have any legalized gambling outside the lottery. He wants
to use the revenue to beef up a
lottery-funded college scholarship
program.
“If we’re going to look at sports
betting, we’ve got to look at the
whole thing,” said Beach, a Republican.
The Georgia effort is getting
pushback from the Faith and
Freedom Coalition, which has its
headquarters there. The socially
conservative group says all forms
of gambling can lead to addiction,
bankruptcy and crime.
“It causes all of us to pay, whether or not we play,” spokeswoman
Virginia Galloway said.
The biggest states
So far, the three most populous
states — California, Texas and
Florida — have not legalized
sportsbooks.
But the industry is watching
them, along with the fourth-largest,
New York, where bets can be made
only in person at four upstate
casinos located far from the New
York City area’s massive population. Whether those four casinos
can add online betting without an
amendment to the state constitution is under debate.
In California, a group of Native
American tribes has proposed a
ballot measure for next year. The
proposal would cut out rival card
rooms and would not provide for
Where it’s happening
online bets. Lawmakers also can
In 2019, the first legal sports
propose their own plan for the balbets were made in Arkansas, Indilot.
ana, Iowa, New York and Oregon,
Like in New York, advocates in
joining eight states where betting
Florida disagree about whether
was already running.
legalizing sports betting would
Voters in Colorado and lawmakrequire voter approval. In Texas,
ers in Illinois, Montana, New
it’s clear that a constitutional
Hampshire, North Carolina and
amendment would be needed. A
Tennessee also legalized it this
year, but the programs have not yet bill to put one on the ballot didn’t
get far in 2019, and the legislature
launched. The same is true in the
isn’t scheduled to meet in 2020.
District of Columbia and Puerto
“For those big states, it just takes
Rico. A bill that cleared the Michilonger,” said Jake Williams, a vice
gan Legislature this month also is
president at Sportradar, a company
expected to be signed into law.
that contracts with sports leagues
The next sportsbook to open
for services including providing
could be in New Hampshire.
data.
The state’s lottery commission
approved having DraftKings, one
of the biggest players in sports
How it works
betting, set up mobile wagering as
As with other gambling offersoon as January.
ings, states vary widely on what
they’re allowing.
In New Mexico, lawmakers never
What’s ahead in 2020
explicitly allowed sportsbooks, but
Whether to legalize sports bettwo Native American tribal casinos
ting is expected to be debated in
2020 in a number of states, includ- are offering it, with bets being
taken only on site. In Arkansas,
ing Connecticut, Massachusetts,
bets are being taken only at OakMissouri and Ohio — all states
lawn Racing Casino Resort.
where efforts this year fell short.
By contrast, bets can be made
In Georgia, state Sen. Brandon
practically everywhere in the nine
Beach has been pushing for years
to legalize horse racing as a way to states where online sports betting
is happening. Online wagering has
promote economic development.
He’s now trying to get momentum been allowed but not started in
for a constitutional amendment to another five states plus the District
of Columbia.
allow casino betting, horse racing
But the programs work in difand sports betting in a state that
ferent ways. In New Jersey and
Indiana, anyone who is eligible
and within the state’s border can
sign up online and start betting.
In Iowa, Nevada and some other
states, bettors must first register in
person at casinos.
Tax rates range from less than
7% of the books’ winnings in Iowa
and Nevada to more than 30% in
Pennsylvania. In states such as
Delaware and Oregon, where the
lottery owns sports betting, the
state’s share is even higher.
In some states, only casinos or
racetracks can apply for licenses; in
others, online companies such as
FanDuel and DraftKings can apply
for licenses without partnering
with casinos or tracks.
“We’re seeing an incredible
amount of diversity,” said Chris
Grove, a managing director with
Eilers & Krejcik Gaming. “I suspect that will persist.”
How it’s doing
From July (the start of most
states’ fiscal years) through October, sports betting generated about
$50 million in state tax revenue
across the country according to an
Associated Press analysis of data
from the states.
New Jersey accounted for more
than $15 million of that, making sports betting more lucrative
for the state than in Nevada,
which lost its monopoly after the
Supreme Court decision. But states
including Rhode Island and West
Virginia are falling short of their
own projections for revenue.
Rhode Island state Senate
President Dominick Ruggerio, a
Democrat, the biggest advocate
for legalized sports betting in the
legislature, is unsure whether the
state will hit its $22.7 million target and worries about potential
competition from nearby states.
But even if it falls short of projections, sports betting is bringing the
state revenue it didn’t have before,
Ruggerio added.
Sculos, the Rhode Island casino
executive, views sports betting
as another amenity rather than a
windfall for casinos or the states
where they’re located. But it has
drawn people to the casino who
had never before visited.
Sculos visited the sportsbook on
a recent Sunday when it was full of
gamblers clapping and cheering.
“Because all of the television
screens are lit up for the NFL
games, you have no idea what
they’re clapping and cheering
about, but they were having just
the best time,” he said. “That environment is really unique. You see
it a little bit at a craps table and a
roulette table, but craps might have
10, 12, 15 people standing around
it. We could have over 200 people
here at once. … It’s a fun place to
be.”
Brees sets his records, Thomas could be next
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
By Josh Dubow
STEWART, Ohio — By the time the shots started falling, it was too little, too late.
The Wahama boys basketball team tallied over
half of its points in the final eight minutes of
Tuesday’s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division
game at McInturf Gymnasium, where the host
Lancers took a 77-34 victory.
Federal Hocking (5-1, 4-0 TVC Hocking) led
25-3 at the end of the first quarter, and went on a
15-0 run in the first four minutes of the second.
The Lancers outscored Wahama (0-3, 0-3) 13-to-9
over the remainder of the half and went into the
break with a 53-12 advantage.
A 12-to-4 third quarter gave the Lancers a 65-16
lead headed into the fourth quarter, when the
White Falcons came up with 18 points.
In the 77-34 victory, Federal Hocking shot
10-of-14 (71.4 percent) from the free throw line.
Meanwhile, the Red and White made 1-of-5 (20
percent) foul shots.
Abram Pauley led the White Falcons with 15
points, combining four two-pointers, a pair of
triples and one free throw. Ethyn Barnitz was
next with 13 points, nine of which came from
beyond the arc in the fourth quarter. Rounding
out the WHS total were Harrison Panko-Shields
and Michael VanMatre with four and two points
respectively.
Hunter Smith and Brad Russell collected 16
points apiece to lead the Lancers. Collin Jarvis
scored seven in the win, Wes Carpenter, Terrell
Mayle, Nathaniel Massie and Elijah Lucas had six
each, Brandon Bond, Cedric Newman and Quinton Basim added four apiece, while Adam Douglas
came up with two markers.
These teams will meet again on Jan. 17 at Gary
Clark Court in Mason.
The Red and White return home next, as they
host Eastern on Friday.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
in his first five seasons.
Making that feat even
more amazing is Thomas
is still only in his fourth
Drew Brees got the
season after being drafted
chance to celebrate a
couple of records when he 47th overall — and sixth
among receivers — in
set the marks for career
2016.
TD passes and best
Thomas needs 28
completion percentage in
a game in another vintage catches before the end of
next season to pass Jarvis
performance.
Next up with an assault Landry for the most in a
on the record book could player’s first five years.
be teammate Michael
Thomas.
Double down
Thomas heads into the
There were 19 players
final two weeks of the
this week who recorded
season with 133 catches, at least two offensive
the fourth most ever
touchdowns, led by the
for a player in a season.
four from Arizona runThomas could easily pass ning back Kenyan Drake.
Antonio Brown and Julio That’s the second most
Jones this next week
players to score multiple
against Tennessee. They
offensive touchdowns in
both had 136 catches in
a single week in NFL his2015.
tory, trailing only the 20
Even the top spot on
from Week 13 in 1983.
the list is in range this
Among the players to
week with Marvin Harri- accomplish the feat in
son having set the record 1983 were Hall of Famwith 143 receptions for
ers Kellen Winslow, Earl
the Colts in 2002.
Campbell, Tony Dorsett
Thomas has already
and John Riggins.
caught at least 10 passes
in a game a record eight
Playoff talk
times this season, includThe Patriots extended
ing five times in the past their record by clinchseven games.
ing the playoffs for an
Thomas already has
11th straight season.
454 catches since enterThree other teams have
ing the league, the second already qualified after
most ever for a player
missing out last season
Associated Press
Good Jameis, bad Jameis
Tampa Bay’s Jameis
Winston continued his
prolific season by posting
back-to-back 450-yard
passing games when he
threw for 458 yards and
four TDs in a win over
Detroit. Brees is the only
other player to do that in
NFL history, coming in
the playoffs following the
2011 season.
Winston also threw his
league-worst 24th interception in the game to
go along with his 30 TD
passes. With one more
interception, Winston will
join Eli Manning (2010),
Terrific tight ends
Jay Cutler (2009) and
Kansas City’s Travis
Kelce and San Francisco’s Peyton Manning (1998)
George Kittle set a couple as the only QBs with at
of impressive records for least 25 TD passes and
interceptions in the same
tight ends. Kelce topped
1,000 yards for the fourth year over the past 25
seasons.
straight season, the first
tight end ever to do that.
The only tight ends with Winner, winner
four 1,000-yard seasons
Seattle’s Russell Wilson
at any point are Hall of
earned his 86th career
Famer Tony Gonzalez,
regular season win with
Rob Gronkowski and
two games remaining in
Jason Witten.
his eighth season. He’s
Kittle increased his
tied with Tom Brady
career total to 2,780
for the most wins for a
yards, the most for any
quarterback in his first
tight end in the first
eight seasons in NFL histhree seasons of his
tory. Brady did it without
career. Hall of Famer
starting a game until
Mike Ditka had held the Week 3 of his second
mark with 2,774.
season.
with Green Bay and San
Francisco clinching in
the NFC and Buffalo in
the AFC. Minnesota can
secure a playoff bid with
one more win or a loss by
the Rams after missing
out on the postseason
last year. Tennessee and
Pittsburgh are the leading
contenders for the second wild-card spot in the
AFC. If any of those three
teams qualify, it would
mark the 30th straight
season that featured at
least four new playoff
teams.
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
4B Thursday, December 19, 2019
Ex-boxing champ hit with $830K
judgment in sex assault claim
CLEVELAND (AP) — An Ohio
judge awarded $830,000 to a
woman who claimed former boxing champion Adrien “The Problem” Broner sexually assaulted her
at a Cleveland nightclub.
The default judgement was
delivered Tuesday after Broner
failed to defend himself in the
lawsuit.
The Cincinnati native was
accused in the lawsuit and a criminal case of pinning a woman he
didn’t know on a couch in June
2018 and kissing her against
her will as she struggled to free
herself. The lawsuit said one of
Broner’s friends pulled him off
the woman after someone took a
photo of the assault.
Broner, 30, was originally
charged with sexual imposition
in Cuyahoga County. He pleaded
guilty in April to misdemeanor
charges of assault and unlawful
restraint and was sentenced to
probation.
Attorneys for Broner in the
lawsuit received permission from
Judge Nancy Margaret Russo in
November to withdraw from the
case, leaving Broner to defend
himself. He appeared at a default
hearing without representation
on Dec. 3 but never appeared for
a deposition or responded to discovery requests, said the woman’s
attorney, Ashlie Case Sletvold.
(740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
OBJ on future: ‘I’m not going anywhere’
BEREA, Ohio (AP) —
Tired about speculation
over his future, Browns
star wide receiver Odell
Beckham Jr. said Wednesday he doesn’t want to
leave Cleveland after one
frustrating season.
Beckham dismissed
reports that he’s unhappy
with the Browns and said
he’s committed to helping
the team win.
“It’s done. It’s over
with,” he said of the speculation. “I’m not going anywhere. I’ll be here. We’re
going to figure this thing
out. It’s just too special to
leave.”
Beckham’s first season
(740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
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tion and I feel like with my
experiences in the league,
and kind of going through
the troubles that I did, it
will never bother me, it’s
never going to affect me
but it will cause a little
friction between you and
a teammate who doesn’t
necessarily know what it is
you’re thinking so.
“It’s just done. It’s time
to just put it to bed. I’m
going to be here. … I didn’t
buy a house here to sell it.”
Beckham began his
interview by joking that he
had been in talks with the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers
and Toronto Argonauts of
the CFL.
825 3rd Ave.
Gallipolis , Oh 45631
740-446-2342
Ready to Take on Your Next Challenge?
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mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Thursday, December 19, 2019 5B
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
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By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
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CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
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burke
cooper
goetzinger
randolph
woodyard