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On this
day in
history
Chilly,
showers,
52/34
Lady
Eagles
win title
EDITORIAL s 4
WEATHER s 5
SPORTS s 6
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 170, Volume 71
Wednesday, October 25, 2017 s 50¢
Meigs no longer top in jobless numbers
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
OHIO VALLEY —
After several months
in the top two in unemployment in the state of
Ohio, Meigs County now
finds itself at No. 4.
Dropping from a rate
of 8.5 percent in August
to 6.9 percent in the September numbers released
by the Ohio Department
of Job and Family Services, Meigs County is now
behind Trumbull (7.9
percent), Mahoning (7.5
percent) and Monroe
(7.0 percent) counties.
Gallia County, with a
September rate of 5.5
percent, is tied for 16th
with Columbiana County.
Mercer County continues to hold the state’s
lowest unemployment
rate at 2.8 percent, down
from 3.2 percent in
August.
Ohio’s unemployment
rate was 5.3 percent
in September 2017,
down from 5.4 percent
in August 2017. Ohio’s
non-agricultural wage
and salary employment increased 10,500
over the month, from
a revised 5,546,500 in
August to 5,557,000 in
September 2017.
The number of workers
unemployed in Ohio in
September was 305,000,
down 6,000 from
311,000 in August. The
number of unemployed
has increased by 21,000
in the past 12 months
from 284,000. The September unemployment
rate for Ohio increased
from 5.0 percent in September 2016.
The U.S. unemployment rate for September
was 4.2 percent, down
from 4.4 percent in
August, and down from
4.9 percent in September
2016.
Ohio’s non-agricultural
wage and salary employment increased 10,500
over the month, from
a revised 5,546,500 in
August to 5,557,000 in
September 2017, according to the latest business
establishment survey
conducted by the U.S.
Department of Labor
(Bureau of Labor Statistics) in cooperation with
ODJFS.
Employment in goodsproducing industries, at
914,200, increased 3,100
over the month due to
gains in manufacturing
(+2,600) and construction (+500). Employment in mining and
logging did not change
from August. The private
service-providing sector, at 3,866,500, added
7,400 jobs. Employment gains in trade,
transportation, and
utilities (+6,200), educational and health services
(+4,600), and leisure
and hospitality (+2,900)
surpassed losses in financial activities (-2,400),
other services (-2,200),
information (-1,000), and
professional and business
services (-700). Government employment, at
776,300, did not change
over the month as losses
in local government
(-7,200) offset gains in
state (+6,900) and federal (+300) government.
From September 2016
to September 2017,
By Craig Kelly
ckelly@aimmediamidwest.com
It is a story that has become all too familiar
for many in Ohio and beyond, with people facing
increasingly high prices for prescription drugs,
sometimes to the point where people are delaying treatments or choosing between paying for
prescriptions or paying rent. Coupled with concerns over pharmaceutical company profits versus
research and development costs, this situation has
fostered resentment on the part of consumers and
the desire to see something done to bring drug
prices down.
Enter Ohio Issue 2, a proposed law that would,
according to the ballot issue language, “require
the State of Ohio, including its state departments,
agencies and entities, to not pay more for prescription drugs than the price paid by the United States
Department of Veterans Affairs.” Currently, the VA
is given a 24 percent discount when it purchases
prescription drugs for veterans.
If passed by voters Nov. 7, this measure would
apply to Ohioans on government-administered prescription plans, such as those receiving assistance
through Medicaid as well as government employees. That group represents about one in three
Ohioans. Those on employer-sponsored insurance
would not be eligible.
See ISSUE 2 | 3
INDEX
Obituary: 2
TV: 2
News: 3
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 8
Comics: 9
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
What’s your take on
today’s news? Go to
mydailysentinel.
com and visit us on
facebook to share your
thoughts.
See MEIGS | 3
W.Va.
governor
visits site
of fire
Is Issue 2 the
answer for high
drug prices?
Yes on Issue 2: We need to do something
For Ohio Taxpayers for Lower Drug Prices, the
organization behind Issue 2, passing this ballot
initiative would rein in a runaway pharmaceutical
industry while saving hundreds of millions of dollars for Ohio taxpayers.
“We have an independently done study where
a professor from Case Western University and
some other folks took a look at state purchasing
that is publicly available,” campaign spokesman
Matt Borges said. “They said it could save up to
$560 million, but they’ve always said consistently
that the most realistic figure is $400 million. I like
non-agricultural wage
and salary employment
grew 61,600. Employment in goods-producing
industries increased
13,200. Construction
added 9,100 jobs. Manufacturing employment
increased 3,800 in nondurable goods (+3,000)
and durable goods
(+800). Mining and logging added 300 jobs. The
private service-providing
sector added 51,500 jobs.
Employment gains in
educational and health
services (+24,800),
leisure and hospitality (+19,300), financial
Lorna Hart | Courtesy
Mick Davenport speaks to the crowd gathered for Thursday evening’s Meigs County Democrat
dinner.
Meigs County Democrats rally
By Lorna Hart
Special to the Sentinel
POMEROY — Carpenters’ Hall on Main
St. in Pomeroy was the
venue for Meigs Democratic Party get-together Thursday evening.
Party members
came together to enjoy
“food drinks, and great
fellowship” as they
introduced local township candidates and
listened to speakers
from the Meigs County
Public Library and Rio
Grande Community
College.
Mike Struble presented information
on the Meigs County
District Public Library
renewal levy and asked
the group for support.
He encouraged posting
yard signs and distributing informational flyers that are available at
the library.
He said there is some
confusion on what the
levy money is spent
on, and he wanted to
make clear that is was
for operating expenses
only.
“This money is used
to keep the light on in
the county libraries,
and to allow the library
to continue to serve the
community,” he said.
Struble shared that
levy funds pay for 24/7
access to WiFi, public
computers, one-on-one
technical assistance,
children’s events and
on-site school visits, to
name a few.
“It is important for
voters to understand
this is a renewal, and
the funds generated
are for operational
expenses only. None of
the levy money went to
the remodeling of the
Pomeroy Library, the
building fund was used
for that, and it is totally
separate from the operating budget.”
Mick Davenport
spoke on behalf of the
Rio Grande Community College replacement levy on the Nov.
7 ballot.
“Their first levy was
established in 1974
and based on property
values at that time.
Now 43 years later,
Rio is asking the community to support one
to replace it, one that
would be based on
current property valuations.”
“Cost for the college
have gone up since
the original levy was
passed. We want to
keep tuition down and
expand offerings to
students, and this levy
will help do that,” said
Davenport.
He said the increase
to property owners will
be approximately $2 on
a $100,000 property.
“Rio is important to
the community, providing employment and
no-coast classes for
high school students.
Eighty percent of Rio’s
full-time employees
live in the four-county
area,” Davenport said.
“ If you think Rio is a
good value and a vital
part of our community,
vote yes.”
Lorna Hart is a freelance writer
for The Daily Sentinel.
CHARLESTON, W.Va.
(AP) — State funding is
sustaining the emergency
response to a 4-day-old fire
at a warehouse in Parkersburg, West Virginia Gov. Jim
Justice said.
Justice on Tuesday toured
the 420,000-foot warehouse
property owned by Intercontinental Export Import Inc.,
or IEI Plastics. According
to its website, the company
buys and sells an array of
recycled plastics worldwide.
The main fire was put
out Saturday, although
smoke continued to pour
from the site as firefighters
clear debris and work to
extinguish hot spots. More
than 40 fire stations from
Ohio and West Virginia have
responded.
The cause of the fire is
unknown and there have
been no reports of injuries.
At a news conference, Justice
pledged to use every available resource to help with
the firefighting effort and
investigation.
“You’re fighting Godzilla
and you’ve done that with
sticks and stones and you’ve
done a tremendous job,” the
governor said in a room that
included emergency responders and local officials. “So
you should be really proud of
yourselves.”
Justice said he stepped in
with an emergency declaration Monday to keep state
funds flowing into Wood
County after a firefighting
contractor said it was willing
to leave.
Wood County Commission President Blair Couch
said at the news conference
that county officials couldn’t
afford to fight the fire without the state’s assistance.
Residents pummeled Justice and other officials with
questions about the safety
of their health, including air
and water quality.
Justice said 150 air samples have been taken in different locations since Saturday, and all have been within
acceptable levels. Residents
susceptible to breathing
problems near the plant have
See FIRE | 2
�OBITUARIES/NEWS
2 Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Daily Sentinel
Off-Site Court marks 30th anniversary
DEATH NOTICES
HAYNER
Staff Report
don’t get a chance to do
that. So having them
MARIETTA — It was come down here and
give us this experience,
a special homecoming
it’s really nice.”
for the Ohio Supreme
The seven justices
Court this week.
They traveled to Mar- started with a question
ietta to hold an off-site and answer session.
“During the course of
session before nine area
the campaign, I traveled
schools.
about 110,000 miles in
This was the first
place the court traveled my car and met a lot
of interesting people,”
30 years ago to bring
the experience to places said Justice Patrick
DeWine.
that otherwise may
One student asked
never see the justices
how justices put their
hear oral arguments.
personal beliefs aside to
“I love it, I think it’s
so cool,” said Marietta decide cases.
“We take an oath to
High School Senior
support the constituTess Paulson. “I know
tion and the laws of
the Supreme Court is
the state of Ohio,”
open and we can go in
said Justice Terrence
as the public. But we
SCOTTOWN — Emma Lou Hayner, 74, of Scottown, passed away Monday October 23, 2017 at the
Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House of Huntington,
W.Va.
Funeral service will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday,
October 26, 2017 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. Burial will follow in Good Hope
Cemetery, Crown City. Visitation will be held 1 p.m.
to 2 p.m. Thursday, October 26, 2017 at the funeral
home.
LEWIS
CROWN CITY — Chad Edward Lewis, 41, of
Crown City, died Saturday October 21, 2017 at St.
Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va.
Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is
in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete.
MCCOY
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Betty McCoy, 74, of
Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, October 22, 2017,
at Huntington Health & Rehabilitation Center, Huntington, W.Va.
Funeral services will be held at the Deal Funeral
Home in Point Pleasant, Thursday, October 26, 2017,
at 11 a.m. Burial will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery.
Friends may visit the family at the funeral home on
Thursday, from 10-11 a.m., prior to the service.
MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR
Saturday, Oct 28
SMITH
LONG BOTTOM — Mount
Olive Community Church, 51305
Mount Olive Road, Long Bottom,
will hold its last Hymn Sing of
2017 at 7 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Bring your song to sing.
Pastor Don Bush.
POMEROY — Gary Smith, 59, of Pomeroy, died
unexpectedly Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2017 at Holzer Meigs
Emergency Room. Funeral arrangements will be
announced by the Ewing-Schwarzel Funeral Home in
Pomeroy.
CLARY
Sunday, Oct. 29
SCOTTOWN — Cecil Clary, 78, of Scottown, died
Tuesday, October 24, 2017 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced later by the Willis Funeral
Home.
REEDSVILLE — South Bethel
Community Church, Silver Ridge
Road, Reedsville, will hold their
Homecoming with Sunday school
from 9-10:30 a.m., lunch at noon
and a program beginning at 1:30
p.m. The program will include
special singing by New Again, a
gospel bluegrass band; Lisa and
SALYERS
WATERLOO — Vernol Salyers, age 84, of Waterloo, Ohio passed away Monday, October 23, 2017.
Friends may call Friday, October 27, 2017 from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Lewis & Gillum Funeral Home
of Oak Hill, Ohio. A funeral service will immediately
follow at 1 p.m. with Pastor Leo Ison of Ashland, Ky.
officiating. Burial will follow in Macedonia Cemetery
with military graveside services.
Fire
TOPE
From page 1
BIDWELL — Leland “Bud” E. Tope, 81, of Bidwell,
passed away, at 1:55 a.m. on Monday, October 24,
2017 in the Abbyshire Place, Bidwell.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, October 28, 2017 in the Cremeens King Funeral
Home, Gallipolis. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on
Friday at the funeral home. Cremeens-King Funeral
Home is assisting the family.
been told to stay
indoors as a precaution, and a Red Cross
shelter in the area
remains open. Schools
in the county were
closed for a second day
Tuesday.
“We’re still trying to
uncover and get to the
STOCKS
Jerry Queen; and Laura Hawthorne Grueser. Pastor Linda
Damewood invites the public.
POMEROY — St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 E. Second Street,
Pomeroy, will hold Reformation
Sunday with 11 a.m. worship service with Holy Communion commemorating the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther’s posting of
his 95 theses. Pastor Martin Francis presiding, brunch to follow.
Wednesday, Nov. 1
MIDDLEPORT — Ash Street
Church, 398 Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio, is having a Fall Family
Festival at 5:30 p.m. There will be
a campfire, games, food, and fellowship. Everyone is invited.
very, very bottom of
the last flame,” Justice
said. “We sure as the
dickens would have lost
the battle tenfold had
the contractor left.”
The exact contents
of the warehouse aren’t
yet known and officials
said they are working
to share that and other
information as quickly
as possible.
“We are not hiding
anything,” Couch said.
Saturday, Nov. 4
RACINE — Mt. Moriah Church
of God on Mile Hill Road, Racine,
will hold a White Elephant Sale.
Soup and sandwiches will be provided free.
Sunday, Nov. 5
HEMLOCK GROVE — Hemlock Grove Christian Church
Thanksgiving Outreach will be
held at 10 a.m. Guest speaker
will be Nancy Haney, Point to
Hope Ministries, of Nikiski,
Alaska. There will be worship,
fellowship and free Thanksgiving meal. The church is located
at 38387 Hemlcok Grove Road,
Pomeroy.
73.97
30.60
52.20
77.21
52.75
15.47
71.17
135.12
83.93
54.21
21.89
49.47
100.92
21.47
44.43
132.31
OVBC (NASDAQ)
BBT (NYSE)
Peoples (NASDAQ)
Pepsico (NYSE)
Premier (NASDAQ)
Rockwell (NYSE)
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ)
Royal Dutch Shell
Sears Holding (NASDAQ)
Wal-Mart (NYSE)
Wendy’s (NYSE)
WesBanco (NYSE)
Worthington (NYSE)
35.80
47.58
33.91
110.75
20.39
188.68
14.27
61.39
5.99
87.98
15.18
40.52
45.95
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Oct. 24, 2017.
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In February, DuPont
and Chemours agreed
to pay nearly $671 million to settle thousands
of lawsuits related
to the release. The
lawsuits alleged the
DuPont plant dumped
C8 into the Ohio River,
contaminating the local
drinking water and
causing illness and disease, including cancer.
The chemical is used to
make Teflon.
A message left with
the company wasn’t
immediately returned
Tuesday.
The fire is in the
same county where
residents went through
another scare after the
chemical perfluorooctanoic acid, or C8, was
released from DuPont’s
Washington Works
plant near Parkersburg
more than a decade
ago.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
AEP (NYSE)
Akzo Nobel
Big Lots, Inc.
Bob Evans Farms
BorgWarner (NYSE)
Century Alum (NASDAQ)
City Holding (NASDAQ)
Collins (NYSE)
DuPont (NYSE)
US Bank (NYSE)
Gen Electric (NYSE)
Harley-Davidson (NYSE)
JP Morgan (NYSE)
Kroger (NYSE)
Ltd Brands (NYSE)
Norfolk So (NYSE)
know. You are used to
seeing them in a formal
setting and they are
very intelligent too.”
They also offered
some advice to the students.
“Follow your
dreams,” said Justice
William O’Neill. “I
didn’t go to law school
until I was 30 years old.
And after 20 years, I
went to nursing school
and became a registered nurse. It was
appealing to my inner
self. You guys are about
to start the adventure
called life. Follow your
dreams. It doesn’t matter what you are doing
today. What do you
want to do tomorrow?”
O’Donnell.
The students asked
about the difficulties
of being a judge and
a politician, with the
demands of campaigning.
“You need two
things,” said Justice
Patrick Fischer. “You
need a good car. And
you have to love chicken because at every
dinner, there’s always
chicken.”
“They’ve got a sense
of humor, I like that,”
said Marietta High
School Senior Renee
Austin. “They were
really witty and came
back very fast. That
was funny and that’s
always a good thing to
74 (SYFY)
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OH-70008469
PREMIUM
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
7:30
Jackass: The Movie A group of Vice News
400 (HBO) bored people perform a wide variety of
Tonight (N)
extreme stunts and gross-out gags. TVM
(5:50) Live by Night (2016, Crime Story) Zoe Saldana, Elle
450 (MAX) Fanning, Ben Affleck. A man starts an illegal rum-running
business, but his sense of justice works against him. TVMA
Darkman 3: Die, Darkman, Die A drug lord White
500 (SHOW) wants to market a sample of Darkman's
Famous
"Woo"
adrenaline as a super steroid. TVMA
(:05)
8 PM
(:50) Little W. Little Women: Dallas
Dallas (N)
8:30
9 PM
9:30
Why Him? (2016, Comedy) Bryan Cranston, Zoey Deutch,
James Franco. A dad attempts to convince his daughter
that her boyfriend isn't husband material. TV14
The Legend of Tarzan (‘16, Act) Margot Robbie,
Alexander Skarsgård. Tarzan, now a Lord, goes back to the
Congo to protect his old family and wife, Jane. TVPG
Young Guns (‘88, West) Kiefer Sutherland, Charlie
Sheen, Emilio Estevez. Six gunmen become fugitives from
the law after ambushing their employer's murderers. TV14
10 PM
10:30
(:55) VicePri. (:25) The
Deuce "Au
"The Most
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(:55) Tales
(:25)
Yes
From Tour
Man Jim
Carrey. TV14
Bus
Bleed for This (‘16, Bio)
Aaron Eckhart, Ted Levine,
Miles Teller. TVMA
�NEWS
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, October 25, 2017 3
Race is engulfed in dog-doping scandal
Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska
— Cycling. Baseball.
Track. Horse racing.
Now dogsledding has
become the latest professional sport to be
engulfed in a doping
scandal, this one involving the huskies that dash
across the frozen landscape in Alaska’s grueling, 1,000-mile Iditarod.
The governing board
of the world’s most
famous sled dog race disclosed Monday that four
dogs belonging to Dallas
Seavey tested positive
for a banned substance,
the opioid painkiller Tramadol, after his secondplace finish last March.
It was the first time
since the race instituted
drug testing in 1994 that
a test came back positive.
Seavey strongly denied
giving any banned
substances to his dogs,
suggesting instead that
he may have been the
victim of sabotage by
another musher or an
animal rights activist.
He accused the Iditarod
of lax security at dogfood drop-off points and
other spots.
Race officials said he
will not be punished
because they were
unable to prove he
acted intentionally. That
means he will keep his
titles and his $59,000 in
winnings this year.
But the finding was
another blow to the
Iditarod, which has
seen the loss of major
sponsors, numerous dog
deaths, attacks on competitors and pressure
from animal rights activists, who say huskies are
run to death or left with
Issue 2
Mark Thiessen | AP file
Dallas Seavey, shown with his lead dogs Reef, left, and Tide
after finishing the 2016 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Nome,
Alaska, denies he administered banned drugs to his dogs in the
2017 race, and has withdrawn from the 2018 race in protest. The
Iditarod Trail Committee on Monday identified Seavey as the
musher who had four dogs test positive for a banned opioid pain
reliever after finishing the race last March in Nome.
severe infections and
bloody paws.
People for the Ethical
Treatment of Animals
seized on the scandal
Tuesday.
“If a member of the
Iditarod’s ‘royalty’ dopes
dogs, how many other
mushers are turning to
opioids in order to force
dogs to push through
the pain?” PETA said in
a statement. It added:
“This doping scandal is
further proof that this
race needs to end.”
Fern Levitt, director
of the documentary
“Sled Dogs,” an expose
on the treatment of the
huskies, said, “The race
is all about winning and
getting to the finish line
despite the inhumane
treatment towards the
dogs.”
Seavey won the annual
Anchorage-to-Nome trek
in 2012, 2014, 2015 and
2016 and has had nine
straight top-10 finishes.
He finished second this
year to his father, Mitch,
who collected a firstplace prize of $71,250.
Dogs are subject to
random testing before
and during the race, and
the first 20 teams to
the potential for a rise on
drug costs for those not
receiving governmentbought drugs, saying that
From page 1
when mandated discounts
to the VA were enacted,
going with what they’ve
told us is the most realis- there was no immediate
spike in costs to everyone
tic figure.”
For proponents of Issue else because of the threat
2, pharmaceutical compa- of blow-back from voters.
“They would be in
nies are taking advantage
of a lack of price controls crisis management mode
if they turned their
in the United States,
pointing to such numbers backs on Ohio voters
as $2,504 for an injection this November and say,
‘Thanks for enacting
of the arthritis medicathat reform, so now we’ll
tion Humira, compared
to $1,158 in Great Britain turn around and screw
everyone else,’” he said.
and $978 in France.
“I don’t buy it.”
Borges and others
have acknowledged that
this would not affect the
No on Issue 2: Measure is
majority of Ohioans, but
ineffective, deceptive
it would be an important
It may sound like an
first step that voters can
easy choice whether or
take, rather than waiting not a voter would want
for the state and federal
lower drug costs, but
governments to interopponents of Issue 2 say
vene.
that this is not the way to
“We’re talking about
make that happen.
an empowering message
When it comes to
to Ohioans to take matensuring that prices
ters into your own hands match the lowest price
and tell the policymakers available through the
that it’s time to take this
VA, that is not possible,
matter seriously,” Borges because of additional,
said.
private contracts between
“We know Ohioans
the department and manbelieve in this and that
ufacturers.
they have a very low opin“The VA negotiates
ion of drug companies, as additional, supplementhey should.”
tal discounts with the
Borges also acknowldrug manufacturers, and
edged that the yes camthose are not disclosed
paign will be outspent
publicly,” campaign comtremendously by those on munications director Dale
the other side, with funds Butland said.
coming from pharmaceuAdditionally, this
tical companies wanting
measure would leave twoto maintain the status
thirds of Ohioans out,
quo.
since it only applies to
“That’s what the drug
drug purchases made by
companies are trying to
the state government.
do, to stymie reform and
“Their costs would
kill it in the crib,” he said. not go down if Issue 2
“If we speak with a loud
passed,” Butland said.
enough voice, I’m certain “They could go up, and
that there will be more
probably would go up,
reform at the state level,
because of cost shifting
and I’m very hopeful that that would likely occur.”
there will be reform at the
Opponents also take
federal level.”
issue with the claim of
Borges also dismissed
a $400 million savings
cross the finish line are
all automatically tested.
“I’m probably the only
person in the world that
knows definitively I did
not give a drug to my
dog. I’ve never used a
banned substance in the
race,” the 30-year-old
Seavey said in an interview. He said Tramadol
is not used at his kennel, and it is “incredibly
unlikely” it was accidentally administered by
anyone on his team.
Instead, he accused
the Iditarod of inadequate security at
checkpoints along the
route where dog food is
dropped off weeks ahead
of time and at the dog
lot in Nome, where thousands of huskies are kept
after the race before they
are flown home.
“Unfortunately I do
think another musher is
an option,” he said. He
added: “There are also
people who are not fans
of mushing as a whole.
They are numerous
videos out that are trying to say mushing is a
bad thing. And I can see
somebody doing this to
promote their agenda.”
Seavey said whoever
gave the drug to the
dogs knew it would
cause a positive test, and
“that should make me
and my people the least
likely suspect.”
Earlier this year, the
Iditarod lost a major
corporate backer, Wells
Fargo, and race officials
accused animal rights
organizations of pressuring the bank and other
sponsors with “manipulative information” about
the treatment of the
dogs.
Five dogs connected
to this year’s race died,
bringing total deaths to
more than 150 in the Iditarod’s 44-year history,
according to PETA’s
count. And last year, two
mushers were attacked
by a drunken man on a
snowmobile in separate
assaults near a remote
village. One dog was
killed and others were
injured. The attacker
was given a six-month
sentence.
Seavey said he has
withdrawn from next
year’s race in protest
and expects the Iditarod
Trail Committee to ban
him anyway for speaking
out. Mushers are prohibited from criticizing the
race or sponsors. Iditarod spokesman Chas St.
George said a ban would
be up to the committee’s
board of directors.
The committee decided to release the name of
the offending musher on
Monday after scores of
competitors demanded
it do so. Race officials
initially refused because,
they said, it was unlikely
they could prove the
competitor acted intentionally and because a
lawyer advised them
not to make the name
public.
with this initiative, with
former Ohio Budget
Director Greg Browning
publishing a memorandum saying that study
used faulty logic and did
not take into account discounts on drugs the state
already receives.
One of the largest
points of contention,
however, deals with the
second paragraph of the
ballot initiative, which
says that the State would
be required to “pay
petitioners’ reasonable
attorney fees and other
expenses,” meaning that
taxpayer money would
be used to pay for any
legal defense of the ballot
in the event of a lawsuit.
Opponents maintain that
one or more lawsuits
could be a likely scenario,
especially given that the
ballot issue’s primary
proponent is Californian
Michael Weinstein, president of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation.
“That could get very
expensive because Mr.
Weinstein is a very litigious fellow,” Butland
said. “He has already
filed 52 lawsuits against
government agencies in
seven different states,
including three in Ohio.”
Butland acknowledged
the frustrations that the
public has expressed over
high drug prices, but he
followed by saying that,
while he hopes there is
a right way to address it
out there, it is not what
will be on the ballot Nov.
7.
“My own personal feeling is, just speaking for
myself, is that the problem of drug affordability
is part of a broader issue
in this country related to
health care,” he said. “We
have a national problem
that will take a national
solution. You can’t do this
on a piecemeal, state-bystate basis.”
Staff Report
The Southeast Ohio Foodbank, a program of Hocking Athens Perry Community Action, is looking to
enroll additional seniors living in Athens, Gallia,
Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton, and
Washington County for their Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP).
Once enrolled, seniors will receive a box of nutritionally-balanced supplemental food every month.
CSFP works to improve the health of low-income
elderly persons by supplementing their diets with
nutritious USDA Foods.
Monthly boxes include a variety of foods, such as
shelf-stable milk, juice, oats, ready-to-eat cereal, rice,
pasta, peanut butter, dry beans, canned meat, poultry,
or fish, and canned fruits and vegetables.
The Southeast Ohio Foodbank currently distributes
around 3,700 CSFP boxes each month.
Seniors must be at least 60 years of age or older
and be at or below 130 percent of the Federal Poverty Income Guidelines. To determine eligibility and
enroll, contact the Foodbank by calling 740-385-6813
ext. 2221.
If you are interested in volunteering to assist with
these distributions across the ten counties, contact
Mallory Ferguson at 740-385-6813 ext. 2207.
CSFP is administered at the Federal level by the
Food and Nutrition Service, an agency of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
IN BRIEF
Wahlberg
sorry for film
CHICAGO (AP) —
Mark Wahlberg hopes
God will forgive him for
his turn as a porn star
in the 1997 film “Boogie
Nights.”
Meigs
From page 1
activities (+6,300), and
professional and business services (+4,800)
exceeded losses in trade,
transportation, and utilities (-3,300) and information (-400). Employment
in other services did not
Wahlberg told the
Chicago Tribune ahead
of an event with Chicago
Cardinal Blase Cupich
on Friday that he hopes
“that God is a movie
fan and also forgiving”
because he says he’s
made “some poor choices” in the past.
change over the year.
Government employment
decreased 3,100 as losses
in local (-6,100) and federal (-100) government
outweighed gains in state
government (+3,100).
Information provided
by the Ohio Department
of Job and Family Services.
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
Stronger Together
Pleasant Valley Hospital’s partnership with Marshall
Orthopaedics helped me get back to living my life.
“After suffering a wrist fracture, I was concerned that I would
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�E ditorial
4 Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
North Korea:
Apocalypse
when?
Are Western intelligence services — primarily
America’s — stupid or is North Korea a convenient
toreador’s cape for problems so enormous the
Trump administration and the Congress cannot begin to handle them?
Look at history.
Why did the most powerful nation
on earth in 1962 when President John
F. Kennedy backed down the Soviets during the Cuban Missile Crisis
devolve into the impotent, sniveling
Earl
giant 13 years later when President
Tilford
Gerald Ford declared “our long
Contributing national nightmare is over?” That
columnist
occurred just after the last American
diplomats boarded a helicopter and
slinked out of Saigon. Short answer: We did it to
ourselves. Longer answer: The Russians and Chinese helped.
History is about learning from our mistakes.
Perhaps the biggest mistake humans make is going
to war half-cocked. We did it in 1861. Europe did
in 1914. And we did it again 1964 when President
Lyndon Johnson decided to “not lose a war” rather
than win one.
North Korea cannot feed itself. Why do we then
think that Pyongyang can devise a program producing an intercontinental ballistic missile capable of
sending a nuclear warhead across the Pacific and
into San Francisco? It can be done. The technology
is over a generation old. Nevertheless, Kim Jung Un
cannot do it all by himself. He is getting help, probably from Tehran. And the mullahs are not winging
alone. Furthermore, I believe Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster realizes this having written Dereliction of Duty:
John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and the Lies that Led to Vietnam. Hopefully, he told President Donald Trump.
In October 1962, the United States humiliated
the Soviet military. Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s
hare-brained idea to gain nuclear parity by putting
liquid-fueled, first-generation intermediate range
ballistic missiles in Cuba backfired. What Khrushchev failed to understand was that JFK faced midterm elections with no-wins in his international
relations column — having bungled the Bay of Pigs
invasion in April 1961, neutralized Laos in July
1962, and then declared himself a “Berliner” in the
shadow of the Berlin Wall in June 1963. Kennedy
also looked forward to facing Barry Goldwater in
November 1964.
The Russian generals and hardliners canned
Khrushchev a month before Johnson obliterated
Goldwater and then romped ahead to establish the
Great Society. A war in Vietnam was not getting in
his way! Fearing “another Korea” at best and World
War III at worst, Johnson opted for “not losing.”
For the next eight years the Soviet Union kept
the Vietnam War going. It did so for two reasons:
First, to keep the American military bogged down
in a no-win quagmire while Moscow built up its
nuclear arsenal to guarantee there would never be
another October 1962. Second, the Soviets were
locked in an ideological struggle with the Chinese
over the future of communism. The Chinese, meanwhile, could not abide a Soviet client state on their
southern border, particularly since those rowdy
Vietnamese had been obstreperous neighbors since
defeating Genghis Khan in the thirteenth century.
The Russians poured weapons into North Vietnam — although not the good stuff needed to make
the war too costly for Washington. Moscow sent
1930s-vintage anti-aircraft artillery (AAA) and
first-generation SA-2 surface-to-air-missiles (SAM)
designed to shoot down XB-70 bombers the United
States canned just after SA-2s came about. And the
Americans helped by flying in low to avoid SAMs
and into the most intense AAA envelop on earth.
Pre-World War II AAA claimed 80 percent of American air losses over North Vietnam. Senator John
McCain knows this because it happened to his A-4
Skyhawk as he pulled off a bomb-run at 3,000 feet.
America’s plunge toward defeat began during
the Kennedy administration with JFK’s conviction
that a nation capable of putting a man on the moon
within a decade could win a small war with little
effort. For his part, Lyndon Johnson did not want a
larger war — and who would? But LBJ also would
not risk political hari-kari and the inevitable demise
of his “beautiful lady, the Great Society” by fostering “another Korea” or starting World War III. Who
can blame him? History does.
The situation with North Korea goes back to
the 1990s when President Bill Clinton decided to
placate North Korea and let future presidents deal
with it. George W. Bush, distracted by the “War
on Terror,” failed to do so. The inept diplomacy of
Obama administration made a bad situation worse.
Today there are no good answers. War might be the
worst possible answer, but also unavoidable. If it
comes to war, going there with the nation divided,
an overwhelming debt, a military losing a plane
or helicopter weekly due to bad maintenance and
aging equipment, may be what brings Apocalypse
now. Before it is too late, read McMaster’s book.
Dr. Earl Tilford is a military historian and fellow for the Middle East and
terrorism with The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College.
Email: Tilford@comcast.net.
THEIR VIEW
Trump sounds off-key note on economy
President Donald
Trump is sounding an
off-key note on his economic performance and
perhaps overstating how
much the public wants
his tax package.
A look at some of his
statements about the
economy over the weekend and a rash of misstatements on a variety
of topics over the past
week:
TRUMP on economic
growth: “In the last
quarter we (hit) 3.2 (percent). As you know the
previous administration
didn’t hit it for the year
for 8 years. In eight years
didn’t hit it at all.” —
Fox Business interview,
broadcast Sunday.
THE FACTS: It’s
not true that President
Barack Obama “didn’t hit
it at all.” The economy
expanded at 3 percent
annual rate or better
for eight quarters during Obama’s right years
in office. It’s true the
economy never grew by
more than 3 percent for a
full calendar year under
Obama. That hasn’t happened since 2005. It is
unlikely to happen this
year, either.
Trump also misstated
his own record. The
economy expanded 3.1
percent in the April-June
quarter, rather than the
3.2 percent cited by
Trump.
TRUMP, on how past
presidents dealt with
family members who
lost loved ones in military service: “Most of
them didn’t make calls.”
Obama might have done
so on occasion but “other
presidents did not call.”
— news conference Oct.
1.
THE FACTS: The
recent record is clear:
lematic, at best.
Obama and PresiChristopher She’s indeed
dent George W.
Bush made pains- S. Rugaber been scathing
and Calvin about Trump’s
taking efforts to
behavior on
contact bereaved Woodward
the phone with
military families, Contributing
columnists
Myeshia Johnson,
and they had
wife of Sgt. La
many more to deal
David Johnson, killed
with than Trump so far
early this month in an
in his presidency.
ambush in Niger. Three
Bush, even at the
other U.S. soldiers also
height of two wars,
died.
“wrote all the families of
What Trump said —
the fallen,” said Freddy
and how he said it — is
Ford, spokesman for the
in dispute. But Wilson
ex-president. Ford said
is a friend of the family
Bush also called or met
and was with the widow
“hundreds, if not thouand the aunt and uncle
sands” of family memwho raised the soldier
bers of the war dead.
Obama, too, paid plen- as a boy when the call
ty of attention to families arrived. The family members and Wilson were
of the fallen, visiting
in a car and the call was
Dover Air Force Base in
placed on speakerphone.
Delaware on some occaMeantime, Kelly and sevsions when the remains
of the dead were brought eral others at the White
back to the U.S., inviting House listened from
their end to what Trump
Gold Star families to the
said was a “very personal
White House, and meetcall.”
ing, calling or writing to
others.
TRUMP, on his judicial
Veterans groups said
nominees: “The Demoneither president shortcrats are holding them up
changed bereaved milibeyond anything. Beyond
tary families in offering
comprehension, they’re
condolences personally.
holding them up.” —
news conference Oct. 16.
TRUMP: “The Fake
THE FACTS: Not
News is going crazy with
“beyond anything.”
wacky Congresswoman
He’s had more judges
Wilson(D), who was
confirmed than Barack
SECRETLY on a very
Obama did in the same
personal call, and gave a
period as his presidency,
total lie on content!” —
and his numbers aren’t
tweet Thursday
far off those of other
CHIEF OF STAFF
recent presidents.
JOHN KELLY: “It stuns
He actually has a leg
me that a member of
up in the process because
Congress would have
in 2013, then-majority
listened in on that conDemocrats changed
versation. Absolutely
Senate rules so judicial
stuns me. And I thought
at least that was sacred.” nominations for trial and
appeals courts can be
— briefing Thursday.
THE FACTS: The sug- approved with only 51
gestion that Florida Rep. Senate votes, a simple
majority. Republicans
Frederica Wilson eavescurrently hold 52 seats.
dropped for nefarious
Seven of Trump’s judipurposes on Trump’s call
cial nominees have been
to a war widow is prob-
confirmed by the Senate.
According to federal
statistics, Obama had
three judicial nominees
confirmed at the same
point of his presidency,
just shy of nine months.
President George H.W.
Bush had four confirmed.
Other recent presidents
had more confirmed:
eight for George W.
Bush, nine for Clinton,
13 for Ronald Reagan.
TRUMP calls his tax
overhaul the “largest tax
cut in the history of our
nation.” — news conference Oct. 16.
THE FACTS: His tax
plan is, at most, fifth largest in its estimated cost,
says Marc Goldwein of
the nonpartisan Committee for a Responsible
Federal Budget. It could
end up being even lower
on the ladder historically.
The estimated cost of
the tax plan has dropped
by half or more since the
spring, when only the
contours were known.
In an analysis in April,
Goldwein’s group found
that the $5.5 trillion plan
that was then expected
would have been the
third largest since 1940
as a share of gross
domestic product, behind
Reagan’s package in 1981
and tax cuts enacted
in 1945 to phase out
revenue generated for
World War II. But, citing
estimated costs of $1.5
trillion to $2.5 trillion for
Trump’s plan now, Goldwein said several other
historically significant
tax cuts also would surpass Trump’s: from 2013
and 1964.
Associated Press writers Josh
Boak, Jessica Gresko and Seth
Borenstein in Washington, Danica
Kirka in London and Tom Murphy
in Indianapolis contributed to this
report.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday,
Oct. 25, the 298th day of
2017. There are 67 days
left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History
On Oct. 25, 1854, the
“Charge of the Light Brigade” took place during
the Crimean War as an
English brigade of more
than 600 men charged
the Russian army, suffering heavy losses.
On this date
In 1415, during the
Hundred Years’ War,
outnumbered English
soldiers led by Henry V
defeated French troops in
the Battle of Agincourt in
northern France.
In 1760, Britain’s King
George III succeeded his
late grandfather, George
II.
In 1929, former Interior Secretary Albert
B. Fall was convicted
in Washington, D.C. of
accepting a $100,000
bribe from oil tycoon
Edward L. Doheny.
(Fall was sentenced to a
year in prison and fined
$100,000; he ended up
serving nine months.)
In 1939, the play “The
Time of Your Life,” by
William Saroyan, opened
in New York.
In 1945, Taiwan
became independent of
Japanese colonial rule.
In 1954, a meeting
of President Dwight D.
Eisenhower’s Cabinet
was carried live on radio
and television; to date,
it’s the only presidential
Cabinet meeting to be
broadcast.
In 1957, mob boss
Albert Anastasia of “Murder Inc.” notoriety was
shot to death by masked
gunmen in a barber shop
inside the Park Sheraton
Hotel in New York.
In 1962, during a
meeting of the U.N.
Security Council, U.S.
Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson II demanded
that Soviet Ambassador
Valerian Zorin confirm
or deny the existence of
Soviet-built missile bases
in Cuba; Stevenson then
presented photographic
evidence of the bases to
the Council.
In 1971, the U.N. General Assembly voted to
admit mainland China
and expel Taiwan.
In 1983, a U.S.-led
force invaded Grenada
at the order of President
Ronald Reagan, who said
the action was needed
to protect U.S. citizens
there.
�LOCAL/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, October 25, 2017 5
MEIGS BRIEFS
Wolfe Mountain/River City
Players Haunted House —
Nightmare on Main Street,
Once Upon a Terror… Haunted
House will be held at Wolfe
Mountain Entertainment, in
conjunction with River City
Players. The event is held from
7-10:30 p.m. on Oct. 26, 27, 28,
30 and 31. There will be a kids
tent from 7-9:30 p.m.
Tuppers Plains Trick or Treat
— Thursday, Oct. 26, 6-7 p.m.
Rutland Trick or Treat —
Thursday, Oct. 26, 6-7 p.m.
Syracuse Trick or Treat—
Thursday, Oct. 26, 6-7:30 p.m.
All streets except State Route
124 will be closed to vehicle
traffic.
Racine Trick or Treat — Friday, Oct. 27, 6-7 p.m. A kid’s
party will immediately follow
Pomeroy’s annual Treat
at the firehouse in Racine with
Street — Thursday, Oct. 26,
grilled hot dogs, games and
6:30-8 p.m.
music.
Middleport Trick of Treat
Portland Trunk or Treat —
— Thursday, Oct. 26, 6-7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 27, 6:30 p.m. at the
Additionally, the 3rd annual
Portland Community Center. A
Halloween Party at the future
Halloween Party will follow.
home of the Meigs County
Inclusions Halloween Dance
Senior Center will be held after
— A Halloween Dance for
Trick or Treat. Candy will be
handed out at the former Mid- individuals with developmental
dleport High School/Meigs Jr. disabilities, their families and
caregivers will be held from 7-9
High from 6-7 p.m., then from
p.m. on Friday, Oct. 27 at Inclu7-8 p.m. there will be games
sions in Middleport. There will
and food inside.
be a costume contest (no gory
Chester Trick or Treat —
costumes).
Thursday, Oct. 26, 6-7 p.m.
Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs
will only list event information
that is open to the public and
will be printed on a spaceavailable basis.
Halloween
events in the area
Immunization
clinic on Tuesday
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Health Department will
conduct an Immunization Clinic on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please
bring child(ren)’s shot records.
Children must be accompanied
by a parent/legal guardian. A
$15.00 donation is appreciated
for immunization administra-
tion; however, no one will be
denied services because of
an inability to pay an administration fee for state-funded
childhood vaccines. Please
bring medical cards and/or
commercial insurance cards, if
applicable. Zostavax (shingles);
pneumonia and influenza vaccines are also available. Call for
eligibility determination and
availability or visit our website
at www.meigs-health.com to
see a list of accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid
for adults.
It will be held on Nov. 3rd
at Meigs High School beginning at 6:30 p.m. A survivor
is anyone who has heard the
words “You have cancer.” To
RSVP, call or email Courtney
Midkiff at 740-992-6626 Ext.
1028 or courtney.midkiff@
meigs-health.com by or before
Oct. 27.
State Route 124
slip repair
REEDSVILLE — State
Route 124 in Meigs County will
be closed for a slip repair project beginning Sept. 11, 2017.
The closure is taking place 0.5
miles north of Township Road
402 (Barr Hollow). The estiPOMEROY — The Meigs
mated completion date is Oct.
County Cancer Initiative is
coordinating the Meigs County 31, 2017. The posted detour is
Cancer Survivor Dinner, which State Route 681 to State Route
is a free event for Meigs Coun- 7 N to State Route 144 S to
ty cancer survivors and a guest. State Route 124.
Cancer survivor
dinner Nov. 3
MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Wednesday,
Oct. 25
Grill.
CHILLICOTHE — The
have its monthly meeting, ing at 6:30 p.m. at the
township garage on Joppa Southern Ohio Council of
7 p.m. at the Clubhouse
Governments (SOCOG)
Road.
on Sugar Run Road.
will hold its next board
meeting at 10 a.m. at 27
West Second Street, Suite
202, Chillicothe, Ohio,
MIDDLEPORT — The
45601. Board meetings
monthly Free Community
Dinner at the Middleport
MIDDLEPORT — The
POMEROY — A recov- usually are held the first
Thursday of the month.
Church of Christ Family
Meigs County Veterans
ery services town hall
Life Center will be held at Service Commission
meeting will be held from For more information,
POMEROY — The
call 740-775-5030, ext.
will meet at 9 a.m. at the 5:30-7 p.m. at the PomeMeigs Soil & Water Con- 5 p.m. This month they
103.
will be serving cheddar
office located at 97 N. 2nd roy Library.
servation District Board
potato soup, ham subs,
of Supervisors will hold
MIDDLEPORT — The
Avenue, Middleport (side
and dessert. The public in office).
their regular monthly
Meigs County Chamber
meeting on at 11:30 a.m. invited.
of Commerce Gala will be
at the district office. The
held at 6 p.m. at the Midoffice is located at 113 E.
dleport Church of Christ
Memorial Drive, Suite D,
Family Life Center. KeyPOMEROY — An
Pomeroy.
note speaker is former
open house will be held
POMEROY — Alpha
OSU football coach John from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
OLIVE TWP. — The
Iota Masters will meet at
Olive Township Trustees Cooper. A social hour will the Meigs County SherChester Twp. — The
11:30 a.m. at Court Street Meigs County Ikes will
be held from 5-6 p.m.
iff’s Office/Jail.
will hold regular meet-
on the proposed Meigs
County Correctional
Facility at 7 p.m. at the
Syracuse Community
Center,
Friday,
Oct. 27
Thursday,
Oct. 26
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
41°
49°
45°
Chilly today with a brief shower or two. Mainly
clear tonight. High 52° / Low 34°
HEALTH TODAY
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
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.
Precipitation
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.13
4.40
2.12
40.53
35.15
SUN & MOON
Today
7:48 a.m.
6:36 p.m.
12:53 p.m.
10:58 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
First
Oct 27
Full
Nov 4
Last
New
Nov 10 Nov 18
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Major
Today 4:24a
Thu. 5:15a
Fri.
6:05a
Sat.
6:53a
Sun. 7:38a
Mon. 8:22a
Tue. 9:05a
Minor
10:36a
11:27a
12:17p
12:41a
1:26a
2:10a
2:53a
Major
4:48p
5:39p
6:29p
7:17p
8:02p
8:46p
9:29p
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Lucasville
51/32
Moderate
High
Very High
Minor
11:00p
11:51p
---1:05p
1:50p
2:34p
3:17p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Oct. 25, 1959, Yuma recorded its
latest 100-degree reading ever. Even
in Yuma, the heat usually eases in
fall. From June 4 through Sept. 20,
the normal high is 100 plus.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
300
500
Primary pollutant: Ozone
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Level
12.46
16.52
21.17
12.57
12.62
24.99
12.96
25.53
34.35
12.91
13.50
33.60
13.20
24-hr.
Chg.
-0.11
+1.09
+0.11
+0.15
+0.03
+0.10
+0.05
+0.11
+0.04
+0.12
+0.30
+0.40
none
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
Warmer with clouds
and sun
Cooler; afternoon rain
Colder with periods
of rain
Logan
49/31
Murray City
49/31
Belpre
50/33
Athens
49/32
54°
37°
Mostly cloudy and
cool
St. Marys
49/34
Parkersburg
49/31
Coolville
49/33
Elizabeth
50/34
Spencer
50/34
Buffalo
51/35
Milton
51/35
St. Albans
52/35
Huntington
52/33
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
90s
58/47
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
San Francisco
20s
82/57
10s
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
T-storms
100/69
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
TUESDAY
59°
41°
Warmer with sun and
some clouds
NATIONAL CITIES
Ironton
52/34
Ashland
52/34
Grayson
52/34
MONDAY
Marietta
49/32
Wilkesville
50/30
POMEROY
Jackson
51/32
50/32
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
51/35
52/33
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
48/35
GALLIPOLIS
52/34
51/35
51/34
South Shore Greenup
52/34
51/34
25
0 50 100 150 200
Portsmouth
52/35
SUNDAY
48°
37°
McArthur
49/31
Very High
Primary: unspecified cause
Mold: 1322
SATURDAY
58°
40°
Adelphi
50/31
Chillicothe
51/32
Saturday,
Nov. 4
72°
49°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Waverly
50/30
Pollen: 1
Low
MOON PHASES
FRIDAY
Mostly sunny and
warmer
1
Primary: ascospores
Thu.
7:49 a.m.
6:35 p.m.
1:40 p.m.
11:48 p.m.
THURSDAY
61°
42°
ALMANAC
58°
48°
66°
43°
84° in 1991
24° in 1964
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
Thursday,
Nov. 2
Wednesday,
Nov. 1
Saturday,
Oct. 28
SYRACUSE — A public meeting will be held
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
Monday,
Oct. 30
Clendenin
50/33
Charleston
51/33
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
51/37
Billings
75/35
Minneapolis
57/41
Chicago
49/35
Denver
77/43
Montreal
63/44
Toronto
54/38
Detroit
52/36 New York
67/51
Washington
65/48
Kansas City
69/47
Today
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
69/45/s
46/42/sn
60/44/s
65/48/pc
65/43/pc
75/35/s
63/41/s
66/56/r
51/33/c
64/39/s
76/38/s
49/35/pc
50/33/c
51/36/sh
50/32/c
79/55/s
77/43/s
65/45/pc
52/36/sh
81/68/pc
76/50/s
47/33/c
69/47/s
86/60/s
70/47/s
100/69/s
52/36/c
77/58/sh
57/41/pc
57/40/pc
70/50/s
67/51/pc
76/50/s
73/51/s
68/46/pc
93/65/s
49/33/sh
65/53/r
65/42/s
66/44/pc
63/44/pc
68/43/s
82/57/s
58/47/c
65/48/pc
Hi/Lo/W
73/40/s
46/40/r
69/48/s
61/44/pc
59/38/s
44/25/c
65/40/pc
62/47/sh
58/39/s
65/43/s
40/19/sn
54/45/pc
58/45/s
55/41/pc
55/42/s
86/49/s
48/23/pc
63/37/pc
54/43/pc
83/71/pc
82/63/s
58/48/s
68/36/pc
87/59/s
79/52/s
88/65/s
63/52/s
78/70/s
55/34/c
71/51/s
78/62/s
61/48/pc
77/41/s
74/57/s
61/43/pc
92/63/s
52/36/s
62/44/r
62/42/s
61/40/s
71/47/s
64/38/pc
82/56/s
60/45/pc
60/43/s
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
Atlanta
60/44
El Paso
76/52
Chihuahua
75/49
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
National for the 48 contiguous states
High
Low
107° in Miramar MCAS, CA
12° in Bodie State Park, CA
Global
Houston
76/50
Monterrey
75/51
Miami
77/58
High
Low
109° in Marble Bar, Australia
-27° in Deputatsky, Russia
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
You’ll Feel
Right At Home.
OH-70004384
Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your
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Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a
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Editor’s Note: The
Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the
community calendar.
To make sure items can
receive proper attention,
all information should be
received by the newspaper
at least five business days
prior to an event. All
coming events print on a
space-available basis and
in chronological order.
Events can be emailed to:
TDSnews@civitasmedia.
com.
�Sports
6 s Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Daily Sentinel
Lady Eagles win district title
By Paul Boggs
pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com
EHS courtesy photo
Members of the Eastern girls cross country team pose for a picture following
the Division III district championship. Standing from left to right are Rhiannon
Morris, Ally Durst, Jessica Cook, Kaitlyn Hawk, Whitney Durst, Lexa Hayes and
Alysa Howard.
RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The
Lady Eagles only added to
their postseason cross country
success on Saturday.
That’s because Eastern
amassed its seventh consecutive Division III district
championship, as the annual
Southeast District meets took
place at the University of Rio
Grande.
It was once again one large
race, part of four on the day
for the entire district, but the
top two Division III clubs out
of 26 total are declared district
winners.
For the seventh straight year,
Eastern is a district champion,
although on Saturday — like
last year — the Lady Eagles
actually were the second-place
team overall.
The seven-lady Lady Eagles
earned a team score of 70, trailing only Zane Trace’s 59 for the
overall lowest score.
In fact, the top six Eastern
scorers all placed between third
and 34th, as there were 184
runners in the girls Division III
race.
Eastern was one of seven
girls squads to qualify for Saturday’s Division III regional
meet — which will once again
take place at Pickerington
North High School.
Eastern also advanced both
of its boys runners to the
regional, as Southern qualified
one girl and one boy to the
next round.
In addition to the top seven
girls teams, individuals which
place in the top 28 of the girls
race and the top 24 in the boys
run also advance.
For the Lady Eagles, senior
Jessica Cook captured a thirdplace individual finish in 20
minutes and 38 seconds, trailing only champion Jenny Seas
of Peebles and runner-up Ciara
Colwell of Leesburg Fairfield.
The standout Seas completed
the 5K distance in six seconds
shy of an even 19 minutes,
while Colwell crossed the finish
See EAGLES | 7
Meyer’s teams
make good use
of bye weeks
By Jim Naveau
jnaveau@limanews.com
Wednesday, Oct. 25
Volleyball
(3) Eastern vs. (2)
Portsmouth Clay at
Jackson, 7:30
(2) Gallia Academy
vs. (1) Logan Elm at
Southeastern, 7:30
Women’s Soccer vs.
Cincinnati Christian, 5
p.m.
Men’s Soccer vs.
Cincinnati Christian, 7
p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 26
Volleyball
Hannan at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Huntington St. Joseph at
Wahama, 6 p.m.
Ravenswood at Wahama,
7:30
Point Pleasant at
Parkersburg Catholic, 6
p.m.
Rio Grande Sports
Friday, Oct. 27
Football
Gallia Academy at South
Point, 7 p.m.
River Valley at Waverly,
7 p.m.
Alexander at Meigs, 7:30
Hannan at Phelps (Ky.),
7:30
South Gallia at Miller,
7:30
Westside at Point
Pleasant, 7:30
By Paul Boggs
girls, Saturday’s district
meet featured one large
race for the boys and one
large race for the girls.
RIO GRANDE, Ohio
This was actually the
— This time, the River
second season for that to
Valley High School boys
take place.
cross country squad was
However, eight clubs
on the right end of a
from last year’s meet
ninth-place finish.
reached the regional, as
That’s because the
Gallia Academy clipped
Raiders, missing by a
River Valley by eight
single spot last season,
have punched their ticket points for that eighth and
to the Division II regional final qualifying bid.
This year, the Raiders
meet — after landing the
final team qualifying slot return to the regional
after advancing two
from Saturday’s Southyears ago, as the top nine
east District meet at the
University of Rio Grande. squads qualified for this
year’s meet — to take
In addition, Gallia
place on Saturday at
Academy advanced two
Pickerington North High
senior twin brothers —
and one standout female School.
But even this season’s
freshman on an individual
team standings were
basis.
Unlike past years, when tightly-packed from
there were two Division
Meigs sophomore Colton Heater runs along the road during the
See RV | 7 Coach’s Corner Invitational on Sept. 5 at Gallia Academy.
II races for both boys and
pboggs@aimmediamidwest.com
Anderson www.andersonmcdaniel.com Meigs
Memory
McDaniel ɺɺɳ�ɶɵɵɵ��ɺɺɳ�ɶɲɵɲ
Funeral Homes
M
GO
TEA
949-2300
PLAYER
Meigs LocalZach Bartrum
Junior #1
150 yards rushing 1 TD, 61
yards receiving with 1 TD
Gardens
OF THE
Pomeroy, Ohio
992-7440
spaces available
WEEK
OH-70008967
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
RV boys, 3 from GA advance
GO T
EA
M
Southern Local- Alex
VanMeter Junior #50,
OL & inside linebacker
Eastern LocalSharp Facemyer
Junior, #18
Led defense with interception
that he ran back for 62 yard
TD and 4 tackles
WR/DB, 7 tackles, 3 catches
for 73 yards and a TD
life happens. fast.
MEMBER
OH-70008927
See TEAMS | 7
Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Gallia Academy sophomore Brooke Johnson runs in the Coach’s Corner Invitational on Sept. 5 in Centenary.
OH-70008932
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Maybe it is just a statistical oddity, but after 18 years it is probably more
than that.
Urban Meyer’s teams have been nearly unbeatable after taking a week off during the football
season. Overall, they are 20-1 after a week off and
have won 19 in a row since a loss to Miami (Ohio)
in his first year as a head coach at Bowling Green
in 2001.
No. 6 Ohio State (6-1, 4-0 Big Ten) was off last
week before this Saturday’s game at home against
No. 2 Penn State (7-0, 4-0).
So, is there a game plan – or more accurately a
no-game plan – Meyer follows every time his team
has a week off, particularly before big games like
Saturday’s match-up?
Not necessarily, he said during his weekly press
conference on Monday.
“I remember one year we had a really bad team,
we went out in full pads for five straight days and
practiced and got better. I’ve had very good teams
where we were very mature and we backed off
them a little bit. So there’s no template, it depends
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
NFL
All Times EDT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
Pct PF PA Home Away
.714 195 166 2-2-0 3-0-0
.667 119 101 3-0-0 1-2-0
.667 92 112 2-1-0 2-1-0
.429 137 161 2-1-0 1-3-0
South
Pct PF PA Home Away
.571 183 110 1-2-0 3-1-0
.571 158 173 2-1-0 2-2-0
.500 177 147 2-2-0
1-1-0
.286 119 222 2-2-0 0-3-0
North
Pct PF PA Home Away
.714 147 116 2-1-0 3-1-0
.429 130 148 1-2-0 2-2-0
.333 98 112 1-2-0 1-2-0
.000 103 169 0-4-0 0-3-0
West
Pct PF PA Home Away
.714 207 161 2-1-0 3-1-0
.500 108 118 3-1-0 0-2-0
.429 137 131 1-3-0 2-1-0
.429 155 156 2-2-0 1-2-0
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
Pct PF PA Home Away
.857 199 146 3-0-0 3-1-0
.500 165 142 1-2-0 2-1-0
.500 141 147 2-1-0 1-2-0
.143 112 156 0-3-0 1-3-0
South
Pct PF PA Home Away
.667 171 133
1-1-0 3-1-0
.571 131 139 1-2-0 3-1-0
.500 128 132 1-2-0 2-1-0
.333 145 151 2-1-0 0-3-0
North
Pct PF PA Home Away
.714 146 119 4-1-0
1-1-0
.571 164 161 3-1-0 1-2-0
.500 161 149 1-2-0 2-1-0
.429 122 151 2-2-0 1-2-0
New England
Buffalo
Miami
N.Y. Jets
W
5
4
4
3
L
2
2
2
4
T
0
0
0
0
Jacksonville
Tennessee
Houston
Indianapolis
W
4
4
3
2
L
3
3
3
5
T
0
0
0
0
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Cleveland
W
5
3
2
0
L
2
4
4
7
T
0
0
0
0
Kansas City
Denver
L.A. Chargers
Oakland
W
5
3
3
3
L
2
3
4
4
T
0
0
0
0
Philadelphia
Dallas
Washington
N.Y. Giants
W
6
3
3
1
L
1
3
3
6
T
0
0
0
0
New Orleans
Carolina
Atlanta
Tampa Bay
W
4
4
3
2
L
2
3
3
4
T
0
0
0
0
W
5
4
3
3
L
2
3
3
4
T
0
0
0
0
W
5
4
3
0
L
2
2
4
7
T Pct
0 .714
0 .667
0 .429
0 .000
Minnesota
Green Bay
Detroit
Chicago
West
L.A. Rams
Seattle
Arizona
San Francisco
PF
212
134
119
123
PA Home
138 2-2-0
94 2-0-0
191 2-1-0
186 0-3-0
MLB
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
American League
New York 3, Houston 3
Friday, Oct. 13: Houston 2, New York 1
Saturday, Oct. 14: Houston 2, New
York 1
Monday, Oct. 16: New York 8, Houston
1
Tuesday, Oct. 17: New York 6, Houston
4
Wednesday, Oct. 18: New York 5,
Houston 0
Friday, Oct. 20: Houston 7, New York 1
Saturday, Oct. 21: Houston 4, New
York 0
National League
Los Angeles 4, Chicago 1
Saturday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 5,
Chicago 2
Sunday, Oct. 15: Los Angeles 4,
Chicago 1
Tuesday, Oct. 17: Los Angeles 6,
Teams
Away
3-0-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
0-4-0
AFC
2-1-0
2-1-0
3-1-0
3-4-0
NFC
3-1-0
2-1-0
1-1-0
0-0-0
Div
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-1-0
1-3-0
AFC
4-2-0
3-3-0
3-3-0
1-2-0
NFC
0-1-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
1-3-0
Div
2-1-0
2-1-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
AFC
4-1-0
3-2-0
2-3-0
0-7-0
NFC
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-1-0
0-0-0
Div
3-0-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
AFC
3-2-0
2-2-0
2-3-0
3-3-0
NFC
2-0-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
0-1-0
Div
1-1-0
2-1-0
2-2-0
1-2-0
NFC
5-0-0
3-2-0
2-2-0
0-5-0
AFC
1-1-0
0-1-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
Div
3-0-0
1-0-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
NFC
3-1-0
2-3-0
3-0-0
2-2-0
AFC
1-1-0
2-0-0
0-3-0
0-2-0
Div
1-0-0
0-1-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
NFC
4-1-0
3-3-0
3-3-0
1-4-0
AFC
1-1-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
2-0-0
Div
2-1-0
1-1-0
1-0-0
0-2-0
NFC
3-2-0
3-1-0
2-4-0
0-6-0
AFC
2-0-0
1-1-0
1-0-0
0-1-0
Div
2-1-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
0-3-0
Chicago 1
Wednesday, Oct. 18: Chicago 3, Los
Angeles 2
Thursday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles 11,
Chicago 1
WORLD SERIES
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
All Games Televised by Fox
Houston vs. L.A. Dodgers
Tuesday, Oct. 24: Houston (Keuchel
14-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 18-4),
8:09 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 25: Houston
(Verlander 15-8) at L.A. Dodgers, 8:09
p.m.
Friday, Oct. 27: L.A. Dodgers at
Houston, 8:09 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 28: L.A. Dodgers at
Houston, 8:09 p.m.
x-Sunday, Oct. 29: L.A. Dodgers at
Houston, 8:16 p.m.
x-Tuesday, Oct. 31: Houston at L.A.
Dodgers, 8:09 p.m.
x-Wednesday, Nov. 1: Houston at L.A.
Dodgers, 8:10 p.m.
and running back Mike
Weber all left the game
at Nebraska for at least a
From page 6
while because of injuries,
but all of them will be
on the team,” Meyer said. ready to play on Saturday,
“The minute you say it Meyer said.
(an off week) is a great
advantage, you don’t play Knox still No. 1
well. We have to do a
Demetrius Knox
good job practicing the
played well in his first
heck out of them. But you career start at right
have to be fresh,” he said. guard against Nebraska
Ohio State went into
in the place of the injured
last week with momenBranden Bowen and is
tum after winning five
expected to start again on
games in a row. And
Saturday night.
maintaining that feeling
Meyer said Knox’s role
was something Meyer
was “settled” but then
wanted to do.
seemed to back track a
“When you’re playing
bit.
well, you’d like to keep
“It’s day to day. I’d like
rolling. So actually on
to think there are other
Thursday we played a
guys in the program that
game. It was in shells
are going to keep swing(shoulder pads and heling and fight as hard as
mets), but we played
they possibly can for that
55 or 60 plays out here
spot,” he said. “He did
because I wanted to make grade a winner. This will
sure we keep going in this be a hell of a challenge
game mode,” he said.
this week.”
Penn State won 24-21
over Ohio State last year Iowa game time
in State College, Pa. The
OSU’s game at Iowa on
Nittany Lions, who were Nov. 4 will start at either
off the week before that
noon or 3:30 p.m. Eastgame, were behind 21-7
ern time.
early in the fourth quarter
It appears the winner of
before scoring 17 unanSaturday’s game between
swered points to stun
Ohio State and Penn
OSU.
State will get the 3:30
The game breaker
kickoff and the loser will
came when Marcus
get the noon kickoff. Penn
Allen blocked a field goal State will play Michigan
attempt and Grant Haley State next week.
scooped it up and raced
60 yards for a touchdown Ward a semifinalist
with 4 ½ minutes left in
Ohio State cornerback
the game.
Denzel Ward is one of
Asked if revenge for
13 semifinalists for the
that loss would be used
Thorpe Award, which is
to motivate the Buckgiven to the player voted
eyes, Meyer said, “We
the best defensive back in
haven’t decided. We use
the country.
that quite a bit and other
Penn State has two
times you move on.”
Thorpe Award semifinalWhen the question was ists in Marcus Allen and
asked again later, he said, cornerback Grant Haley.
“Sure revenge is a motivator. Hell, yeah it is. There Kickoff concentration
are times we’ve used it
Ohio State kickers
and we looked silly using putting kickoffs out of
it. There are other times bounds too often this
it has worked. I don’t
season has been one of
know yet. Monday, Tues- Meyer’s pet peeves.
day and Wednesday aren’t
He said Monday
about that. It’s about
that OSU is “working
execution of a game plan extremely hard on that.”
and focus.”
“We’ve adjusted that
and it’s changed. What’s
the definition of insanInjury update
Receiver Parris Camp- ity? Keep doing the same
thing over and over
bell, offensive tackle
and expecting different
Jamarco Jones, defenresults,” he said.
sive end Jalyn Holmes
Wednesday, October 25, 2017 7
Point Pleasant sweeps Lady Lions
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
POINT PLEASANT,
W.Va. — A little easier
the second time around.
After needing five sets
to win the first matchup
against Teays Valley
Christian, the Point
Pleasant volleyball team
had little trouble with
the rematch Monday
night during a 25-11,
25-10, 25-18 non-conference victory in Mason
County.
The Lady Knights
(16-3) — who claimed
a 3-2 win at TVCS back
on Sept. 26 — left little
doubt in the second
meeting as the hosts
recorded 31 kills as a
team and trailed only
during the final game.
In fact, Point’s largest
deficit of the night was
two points on a pair of
different occasions in
Game 3 — but the Red
and Black rallied back
from a 17-15 hole by
scoring 10 of the final 11
points to complete the
straight-game triumph.
PPHS led wire-to-wire
in Game 1 as the hosts
jumped out to early leads
of 5-0, 6-3 and 11-4. The
Lady Knights had 13
kills in the opener and
scored the final three
points en route to a
14-point win and a 1-0
match advantage.
Point Pleasant again
led wire-to-wire in Game
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Point Pleasant sophomore Olivia Dotson (10) leaps for a spike attempt during Game 1 of Monday
night’s volleyball match against Teays Valley Christian in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
2 after establishing early
leads of 4-0, 6-1 and
12-3. The Red and Black
had nine kills in the middle set and scored the
final three points while
taking a 2-0 match edge
with the 15-point victory
— the hosts’s largest
lead of the night.
There were nine ties
and 10 lead changes
in the finale, the Lady
Lions (12-9) claiming
their first lead of the
match at 5-4. TVCS held
on for leads of 14-12
and 17-15, but the hosts
rallied for a 21-18 edge
before scoring the final
four points en route to
the 3-0 match victory.
Gracie Cottrill and
Peyton Jordan led the
PPHS service attack
with 16 points apiece,
followed by Olivia Dotson with eight points
and Brenna Dotson with
five points. Mackenzie
Freeman and Madison
Hatfield also contributed four points and two
points, respectively.
Cottrill, Freeman and
Jordan each recorded
two aces, while Hatfield
and Olivia Dotson added
a service ace apiece.
Brenna Dotson posted
team-bests of 10 kills
and a block for the Lady
Knights, followed by
Lanea Cochran with nine
kills. Hatfield and Olivia
Dotson were next with
four kills apiece, with
Cottrill also adding two
kills.
Tristan Wilson and
Haley Milhoan also had
a kill each for the victors.
Holli Bragg led TVCS
with five service points,
followed by Meredith
Northup and Adora
Campbell with three
points each. Caroline Moses and Holly
Edwards were next with
two points apiece, while
Makana Landers and
Chloe DeMuth each had
one point in the setback.
Point Pleasant hosts
Hannan on Tuesday
night in a battle of
Mason County programs
at 6 p.m.
have advanced from
the district meet in all
four years of their high
school careers.
From page 6
The only other Eastern runner was freshman
line in exactly 20 minAlysa Howard, who was
utes flat.
96th overall in 27:08.
Right behind behind
Besides Eastern and
Cook for Eastern was
Zane Trace, the other
junior Ally Durst, who
finished fifth in 20 min- regional-qualifying clubs
utes and 48 ticks —and were Leesburg Fairfield
(129), Peebles (134),
only 10 seconds behind
Westfall (149), Eastern
Cook.
Brown (202) and MinBetween Cook and
ford (296).
Durst was Crooksville
Southern was 13th in
sophomore Savannah
the team totals with a
Morehead, who was
382, as sophomore Sydfourth overall in 20:44.
The next four Eastern ney Roush advanced as
an individual, finishing
runners were junior
15th in 21:56.
Rhiannon Morris (17th
This will be Roush’s
in 22:05), freshman
Whitney Durst (28th in first regional run, as she
22:51), sophomore Lexa improved from a 41stplace finish in last year’s
Hayes (32nd in 23:00)
and senior Kaitlyn Hawk district meet.
The remaining Lady
(34th in 23:03).
Tornado runners were
Cook and Hawk
junior Mallory Johnson (61st in 24:44),
junior Kathryn Matson
(99th in 27:18), junior
Madison Lisle (107th in
27:48) and sophomore
Addie Matson (159th in
31:30).
South Gallia was represented by one runner
—sophomore Alex Lu
(91st in 26:48).
On the boys side,
Eastern senior Owen
Arix (10th in 17:23) and
sophomore teammate
Colton Reynolds (11th
in 17:25) — separated
by a mere two seconds
—crossed the finish line
back-to-back to advance
as individuals.
Right behind the
Eagle tandem was
Southern’s sole qualifier
—senior Larry Dunn in
17th overall in 17 minutes and 44 seconds.
Dunn is actually now a
two-time regional qualifier, having improved by
one place and five seconds from a year ago.
The Tornadoes’ two
other runners were fellow senior Dakota Kowell (80th in 20:39) and
freshman Jared Koenig
(85th in 20:46).
South Gallia’s only
runners were freshmen
Garrett Frazee (46th in
19:35) and Griffin Davis
(135th in 23:23).
There were 162 runners in the boys Division
III race, as Matt Seas —
in 16:31 — completed
Peebles’ individual
sweep.
Visit www.baumspage.
com for a complete list
of results of the 2017
Division III Southeast
District meets.
RV
Jones (157th in 21:34),
Cole Hoffman (182nd in
24:15), Joseph Cotterill
(184th in 24:22) and
Brandon Justis (187th in
24:55).
On the girls side,
freshman Sarah Watts
was 13th for Gallia Academy, and was the only
Ohio Valley Publishing
area girl to advance.
Watts completed the
distance in 20 minutes
and 31 seconds, as the
overall winning time was
an even 19 minutes.
The Blue Angels
almost advanced as a
team, but placed ninth
with a score of 278.
The top seven girls
teams qualify in Division
II, as Waverly was the
seventh squad with a
tally of 239.
There were 16 girls
schools which posted
team scores, including
12th-place River Valley
with a 291 and 15thplace Meigs with a 372.
The top 28 individuals
advance, as Blue Angel
sophomore Brooke Johnson almost joined Watts
at the regional —placing
33rd in 21:43.
Gallia Academy’s
other five scorers were
junior Abby Cremeans
(80th in 25:24), sophomore Abby Johnson
Eagles
Gallia Academy
seniors Caleb Greenlee
and Kyle Greenlee also
qualified, and in fact finFrom page 6
ished in the exact same
seventh thru 12th-place, spots as they did a year
ago — in 20th and 25th
as River Valley —with
respectively.
a team score of 285 —
Both Greenlees were
edged out Fairland (290)
members of the Blue
for ninth.
Devils’ regional group
Miami Trace (294)
last fall, as Kyle Greenlee
and Zane Trace (304)
reached the regional
were also within 20
individually as a sophopoints of the Raiders.
more.
There were 27 total
This year, Caleb
teams in the boys meet,
as Gallia Academy (464) Greenlee completed the
5K course in 17 minutes
ended up 16th and
and 17 seconds, while
Meigs (813) 27th.
Kyle Greenlee was just
Leading the way for
six seconds behind him.
the Raiders was senior
From a year ago, the
Nathaniel Abbott, who
crossed the finish line in Greenlees improved
their respective times by
18th overall in 17 min11 and 10 seconds.
utes and three seconds.
The next Blue Devil
For Abbott, he is now
to cross was freshman
a three-time regional
Tristan Crisenbery
meet qualifier — and
(132nd in 20:10), while
was the Raiders’ only
senior Kobe Cochran
individual to advance
(153rd in 21:20), senior
last year.
The remaining Raider Ezra Blain (154th in
21:20), senior Ethan
scorers included senior
George Rickett (48th in Rider (155th in 21:20)
18:00), senior Kyle Coen and sophomore Logan
Blouir (156th in 21:21)
(55th in 18:09), junior
all finished within three
Rory Twyman (78th
places and one second of
in 18:42), junior Cole
Franklin (95th in 19:17), one another.
Meigs fielded five
junior Caleb McKnight
runners, which included
(103rd in 19:25) and
Colton Heater (143rd
sophomore Austin Livingston (107th in 19:30). in 20:44), Christian
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Paul Boggs can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2106
(83rd in 25:49), senior
Cassidy Starnes (90th in
26:10), freshman Maddie Stewart (102nd in
27:00) and sophomore
Grace Montgomery
(103rd in 27:00).
The Lady Raiders,
which qualified for the
Division III regional
as a full team last season, were led by senior
Kenzie Baker (34th in
21:43) and freshman
Hannah Culpepper (40th
in 21:59).
The remaining River
Valley scorers were Josie
Jones (63rd in 23:57),
Akari Michimukai (67th
in 24:06), Julia Nutter
(108th in 27:35), Lexi
Stout (111th in 28:08)
and Natosha Rankin
(112th in 28:08).
Meigs fielded five
runners, which included
Caitlyn Rest (64th in
23:58), Madison Cremeans (65th in 24:01),
Taylor Swartz (85th in
25:56), Ariann Sizemore
(91st in 26:10) and Carmen Doherty (96th in
26:34).
Visit www.baumspage.
com for a complete list
of results of the 2017
Division II Southeast
District meets.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106
�CLASSIFIEDS
8 Wednesday, October 25, 2017
LEGALS
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Adoption
Houses For Rent
PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS 1HDU +RO]HU� � %U��
COUNTY L. SCOTT POWELL, NLWFKHQ�GLQQLQJ� � ��� EDWKV�
JUDGE CASE NO 20175007 JDUDJH� 1R VPRNLQJ� 1R SHWV�
& 20175008 NOTICE OF *DV KHDW DLU� ���� PR�
HEARING
TO
JANNECA SOXV XWLOLWLHV GHSRVLW� 3KRQH
REED, AKA, BEELER, LAST �������������
KNOWN ADDRESS, 214
LOCUST ST. BELPRE,
Apartments/Townhouses
OH 45714
ON THE 25TH DAY OF MAY,
STEVEN AND SUSAN REED
$600 FREE RENT
FILED A PETITION TO
Ellm View Apts.
ADOPT TRINITY GRACE
Rent: $425 & Up
REED AND ANTHONY
Includes: AC, W/D hook up
STEVEN REED,
& much more.
DOB 09/27/04 AND 11/19/03.
Landlords pays Water,
THIS MATTER IS SET FOR
Trash, Sewage
HEARING DECEMBER 15TH,
304-88-3017
2017 AT 10:00 AM AT THE
Equal Housing Opportunity
PROBATE COURT LOCATED
AT 100 EAST SECOND ST,
RM 203 POMEROY, OH.
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO
CONSENT TO THE ADOPTION PLEASE CONTACT
Rentals
DENISE
L.
BUNCE,
ATTONEY FOR PETITIONERS AT 740-992-5730
SEEKING TENANTS
10/4/17,10/11/17,10/18/17,
For 55+ Community
10/25/17,11/1/17,11/8/17
� DQG � EHGURRPV�
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PROBATE COURT OF
MEIGS COUNTY
L. SCOTT POWELL, JUDGE
CASE NO 20175009
NOTICE OF HEARING TO
ALISHA MCDANIEL, LAST
KNOWN ADDRESS
930 LOGAN ST.,
MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760
ON THE 16TH DAY OF
AUGUST, MINNIE THOMPSON FILED A PETITION TO
ADOPT SKYRA SHEYANNE
LANDERS, DOB 11/28/05.
THIS MATTER IS SET FOR
HEARING NOVEMBER
29TH, 2017 AT 10:00 AM AT
THE PROBATE COURT LOCATED AT 100 EAST SECOND ST, RM 203 POMEROY, OH.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO
CONSENT TO THE
ADOPTION PLEASE
CONTACT STEVEN STORY,
ATTORNEY FOR
PETITIONERS AT
740-992-6624
10/18/17,10/25/17,11/1/17,
11/8/17,11/15/17,11/22/17
Rents starting at
$425 per month!
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SHERIFF’S SALE, CASE NO. 16 CV 082, HOME NATIONAL
BANK, PLAINTIFF, VS. MICHAEL SATTERFIELD, ET AL.,
DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS
COUNTY, OHIO.
In pursuance of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the
above action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on
the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy,
Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, November 3, 2017, at 10:00
a.m., the following described real estate, to wit:
THE FOLLOWING REAL PROPERTY, SITUATED IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF SCIPIO, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND THE
STATE OF OHIO. A MORE COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF
THE ABOVE NAMED REAL ESTATE MAY BE FOUND IN THE
MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE, VOLUME 359,
PAGE 880, OFFICIAL RECORDS.
AUDITOR’S PARCEL NOS.: 17-00272.000 and 17-00273.000
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 38384 SR 684, Pomeroy, OH 45769
Subject to any statutory rights of redemption.
Sold subject to accrued 2017 real estate taxes and to any
ongoing or uncertified special assessments or delinquent
charges, as well as any reservations, restrictions or covenants of record.
The above described real estate is sold “as is” without
warranties or covenants.
Said premises appraised at $20,000.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that amount. In addition, the purchaser
shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes
determined by the Court that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
No employees of the Sheriff’s Office or any of its affiliates have
access to the inside of said property, and no interior inspection
may have been made by the appraisers. All properties are as is
and not to be entered until the deed is in the purchaser’s
possession.
If the property is not sold at the above sale date, it will be
offered for sale again on November 17, 2017, at the same time
and location above. The second sale will start with no minimum
bid. In addition, the purchaser shall be responsible for those
costs, allowances, and taxes determined by the Court that the
proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
TERMS OF SALE: Payment shall be made in the form of
certified/cashier’s check (cash and personal checks are not
accepted). If the appraisal is less than or equal to $10,000.00 =
deposit $2,000.00; greater than $10,000.00 but less than or
equal to $200,000.00 = deposit $5,000.00; greater than
$200,000.00 = deposit is $10,000.00. Deposits due at the time
of sale and made payable to the Sheriff. Balance due within 30
days of confirmation of sale.
Check out our
&ODVVLÀ�HGV
online!
6KHULII¶V 6DOH RI 5HDO (VWDWH
5HYLVHG &RGH� 6HF� �������
All remote bids are to be submitted by email or fax by 4:30 p.m.
the day prior to the sale. Email:
cheyenne.trussell@meigssheriff.org; Fax: 740-992-2654
KEITH O. WOOD
Meigs County Sheriff
Attorney: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE, SHEETS & BARR, LLP,
211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone:
(740) 992-6689
ALL SHERIFF’S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE
OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE
URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
10/11/17, 10/18/17, 10/25/17
The State of Ohio, Meigs County.
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association
Plaintiff
vs. No. 17-CV-028
Jamie Johnston aka Jamie Lynn Johnston, et al.
Defendant
FIND IT IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I
will offer for sale at public auction, ����� +\VHOO 5XQ 5RDG�
3RPHUR\� 2+ ����� on the courthouse steps, in the above
named County, on )ULGD\� 1RYHPEHU �UG� ����� DW �����
D�P�� with a provisional second sale date on )ULGD\� 1RYHPEHU
��� ���� DW ����� D�P�� the following described real estate:
10/11/17, 10/18/17, 10/25/17
OH-70007498
EOE: M/D/F/V
SHERIFF’S SALE, CASE NO. 17 CV 013, HOME NATIONAL
BANK, PLAINTIFF, VS. DONALD G. JONES, JR. AKA
DONALD GEAN JONES, JR. AKA DONALD DEAN JONES,
JR., ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
In pursuance of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the
above action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on
the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy,
Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, November 3, 2017, at 10:00
a.m., the following described real estate, to wit:
THE FOLLOWING REAL PROPERTY, SITUATED IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND THE
STATE OF OHIO. A MORE COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF
THE ABOVE NAMED REAL ESTATE MAY BE FOUND IN THE
MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE, VOLUME 330,
PAGE 804 AND VOLUME 133, PAGE 289, OFFICIAL
RECORDS.
AUDITOR’S PARCEL NOS.: 09-00378.003 AND 09-02030.001
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 53251 State Route 681, Reedsville,
OH 45772
Subject to any statutory rights of redemption.
Also a 2002 Clayton Heartlander manufactured home,
ID#CAP012107TNAB, Ohio Certificate of Title #5300270785.
Sold subject to accrued 2017 real estate and manufactured
home taxes and to any ongoing or uncertified special
assessments or delinquent charges, as well as any reservations, restrictions or covenants of record.
The above described real estate is sold “as is” without
warranties or covenants.
Said premises appraised at $42,000.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that amount. In addition, the purchaser
shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes
determined by the Court that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
No employees of the Sheriff’s Office or any of its affiliates have
access to the inside of said property, and no interior inspection
may have been made by the appraisers. All properties are as is
and not to be entered until the deed is in the purchaser’s
possession.
If the property is not sold at the above sale date, it will be offered for sale again on November 17, 2017, at the same time
and location above. The second sale will start with no minimum
bid. In addition, the purchaser shall be responsible for those
costs, allowances, and taxes determined by the Court that the
proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
TERMS OF SALE: Payment shall be made in the form of
certified/cashier’s check (cash and personal checks are not accepted). If the appraisal is less than or equal to $10,000.00 =
deposit $2,000.00; greater than $10,000.00 but less than or
equal to $200,000.00 = deposit $5,000.00; greater than
$200,000.00 = deposit is $10,000.00. Deposits due at the time
of sale and made payable to the Sheriff. Balance due within 30
days of confirmation of sale.
Attorney: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE, SHEETS & BARR, LLP,
211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone:
(740) 992-6689
ALL SHERIFF’S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE
OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE
URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
10/11/17, 10/18/17, 10/25/17
TERMS OF SALE: 10% down at time of sale, balance due in 30
days
Carson A. Rothfuss
Attorney
Apply at
Pleasant Valley Hospital
2520 Valley Dr., Pleasant, WV 25550
fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org
KEITH O. WOOD
Meigs County Sheriff
Said Premises Appraised at $85,000 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that amount at initial sale. There will be
no minimum bid at the provisional second sale.
Keith Wood
Sheriff
Meigs County, OH
Pleasant Valley Hospital has an opening for a fulltime Medical Record Transcriptionist. Medical
transcription experience preferred. Basic knowledge
of medical terminology required. Minimum typing
speed of 60 wpm.
All remote bids are to be submitted by email or fax by 4:30 p.m.
the day prior to the sale. Email:
cheyenne.trussell@meigssheriff.org; Fax: 740-992-2654
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*Said Premises Located at 31970 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy,
OH 45769
The purchaser shall be responsible for costs, allowances, and
taxes that the proceeds of sale are insufficient to cover.
Daily Sentinel
Shop the classifieds and
grab a great deal on a
great deal of items!
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Wednesday, October 25, 2017 9
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
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Having A Yard Sale?
Call your classified department
to schedule your ad today!
�SPORTS
10 Wednesday, October 25, 2017
Penn State looks back
at game-winning play
By Jim Naveau
jnaveau@limanews.com
Penn State’s Marcus Allen says he doesn’t often
revisit the play he made that changed everything in
last year’s Ohio State-Penn State game.
Well, maybe once or twice. But no more than that.
A year ago, Allen blocked Ohio State kicker Tyler
Durbin’s 45-yard field goal attempt with 4:37 to play.
Then his teammate Grant Haley picked it up and
outran Durbin and holder Sean Nuernberger, the
only two Buckeyes in close pursuit of him, for the
game-winning touchdown in a 24-21 Penn State win.
“I watched it for like a good two times on Twitter. But other than that when it shows its face, I see
it. But I don’t’ really go out looking for it and look
up ‘Marcus Allen blocked field goal kick.’ I don’t do
that,” Allen said at the Big Ten Football Media Days
in July.
“It happened and it’s over with, let’s try to make
something else happen. I have to move on to something else,” he said.
Ohio State led 21-7 early in the fourth quarter
before two big mistakes in the kicking game helped
Penn State get back into the game.
Seven minutes before Allen and Haley’s heroics,
the Nittany Lions blocked a punt by Cameron Johnston and turned that into a field goal.
But it is the blocked field goal that is remembered
more. The victory it produced might have been a
jumping off point for the run of success Penn State
has had since that night. The Nittany Lions have
won 14 of their last 15 games.
“That was incredible,” Penn State standout linebacker Jason Cabinda said. “I think it instilled the
mentality we could play with anybody, that no matter what the circumstances we could always will
ourselves to win and we did that time and time again
last year. Our confidence just soared.
“I’m sure he (Allen) was absolutely excited. What
I remember is everybody running to go meet Grant
in the end zone. I just remember Grant running up
the sideline. It was like it was in slow motion. Everybody was watching to see if he was going to make it.
It was like it happened so slow. Once he got to the
end zone it was a big uproar from the entire stadium, it was like the stadium exploded,” Cabinda said.
“Seeing everybody how happy everybody was,
people rushing the field, singing the alma mater,
everybody is happy, going on Twitter and watching
people riot on Beaver Avenue, it was incredible. I
think I stayed up until 2 or 3 a.m. just thinking and
being appreciative of it all. It was a night to remember for sure.”
It was a night to remember for Ohio State, too, but
for different reasons.
Allen and Haley are both back for Penn State as
starters in the defensive backfield. Durbin, a graduate transfer last year, is gone. And Nuernberger has
regained the starting kicker role he had as a freshman in 2014.
Thomas having season-ending surgery
BEREA, Ohio (AP)
— Joe Thomas felt the
tendon detach from his
elbow and roll up in his
arm, and before the pain
registered, the Browns’
seemingly indestructible
tackle realized everything had changed.
His day was over. His
season done. His career
in doubt.
Cleveland’s iron man
was finally flattened.
Thomas suffered a
torn left triceps during
Sunday’s loss to Tennessee and will miss the
remainder of his 11th
NFL season, a devastating blow to the perennial
Pro Bowler and winless
Browns.
The 32-year-old
Thomas, who had never
missed a snap since
turning pro in 2007,
will undergo surgery
Tuesday and could need
nine months to recover
from a serious injury
that has left him pondering his future beyond
this season. Thomas is
still processing what
happened and said he’ll
wait until the offseason
before deciding whether
to keep playing or retire.
“Am I done playing?
I don’t know,” he said
on a conference call.
“Right now, it’s too
early to make any decisions. Obviously, you
go through a range of
emotions after an injury
like that, and I think it’s
the most fair to myself
and my teammates to
just wait until after the
season to really kind of
sit down with my family
and kind of discuss what
OH-70008840
When: Nov. 1st - 3rd,
2017
Time: Stop in 8am-5pm
Where: Hopewell Health
Centers
41865 Pomeroy Pike
Pomeroy OH 45769
Hopewell Health Centers
Oral Health Program
740.992.0540 | Pomeroy, OH
the future looks like.”
The Browns are about
to find out what life is
like without Thomas,
who believes his injury is
a “wear-and-tear thing”
from years battling
defensive linemen.
The face of a floundering franchise for a
decade, Thomas played
10,363 consecutive
snaps before he was
forced to leave the field
on Sunday, ending what
is believed to be the longest consecutive plays
streak in NFL history.
The sight of Thomas
curled up in a ball on the
field of FirstEnergy Stadium and screaming in
pain left his teammates,
coaches, Cleveland fans
and Titans players shaken. Thomas, who pushed
himself to play on Sundays despite an assortment of injuries, always
knew the day would
come when he would
be unable to physically
continue.
Still, when he got hurt
in the third quarter, it
took him a moment to
process what had happened.
“It’s definitely surreal,” he said a day
later. “Obviously, you
don’t ever expect to get
injured, but as a football player you always
understand the realities
of the violent sport that
we play. That at any
moment it can be taken
away from you and you
could be sitting on the
bench and rehabbing
an injury. In the back of
your mind you’re always
prepared for it, but
you’re not always ready
for it.”
The Browns formally placed Thomas on
injured reserve, officially
ending his season and
snapping his string of
Pro Bowl selections at
10 straight. Thomas was
one of just five players in
league history to make
the Pro Bowl in his first
10 seasons. The other
four — Merlin Olsen,
Mel Renfro, Barry Sanders and Lawrence Taylor
— are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Thomas is under
contract through the
2018 season. While the
Browns have limited his
practice time to keep
him healthy, Thomas
believes he was playing
up to standards, and that
could have a bearing on
what he decides to do
after rehab.
“I guess I felt like I
was having one of the
best seasons of my
career,” he said. “I felt
like our offensive line
was playing well and
we were really jelling
together. I was having
a lot of fun. I didn’t feel
like I was losing any of
my physical skills, that’s
for sure. I felt like I was
playing at the top of my
game.”
Thomas has been one
of the few bright spots
for the miserable Browns
since 2007, when the
club selected the former
Wisconsin All-American
with the No. 3 overall
pick. Despite numerous
front-office and coaching
changes, Thomas has
always been there for
the Browns, performing
at an elite level while
embodying the workingclass ethic for an entire
region.
The injury to Thomas
could be the nadir for
the winless Browns,
who are 0-7 this season
and 1-22 in two seasons
under embattled coach
Hue Jackson.
Jackson has grown
close to Thomas and will
now have to move forward without the reliable
No. 73 anchoring the left
side of his line.
“It is hard to replace
someone like him,” Jackson said. “We know that.
We will have to adjust
and do some things differently, and we will.”
For now, Spencer
Drango will fill in for
Thomas. Jackson fears
the injury could have a
lasting effect, but he has
to prevent that from happening.
“We have to get over
it quick because nobody
else cares about that,”
Jackson said. “I just
think in our locker room
you are used to having
him in there, seeing him
in there and knowing he
is going to play. He has
been iron man. You walk
out there, Joe Thomas is
on the field ready to go.
Our players, we need to
get past that as fast as
we can. We don’t have
that safety net anymore.
He is not going to be
here playing the rest of
this season.
“As fast as we can, we
have to turn that corner.”
That won’t be easy
without Thomas.
Amid latest drama, Steelers control AFC North
PITTSBURGH (AP)
Martavis Bryant a week
— The Pittsburgh Steel- ago as the talented but
ers laughed along with
erratic wide receiver
downplayed reports he
requested a trade.
It’s not quite so funny
anymore.
Bryant stayed home
on Monday with an illness. The timing looked
considerably curious
after Bryant defended
himself on social media
and took a shot at
rookie teammate JuJu
Smith-Schuster following another ineffective
performance in an otherwise dominant victory
over Cincinnati.
Bryant was limited
to one carry for 2 yards
and one reception for
3 yards while splitting
snaps with Smith-Schuster in Pittsburgh’s 29-14
victory. Seven games
into his return from a
yearlong suspension for
violating the league’s
substance abuse policy,
Bryant has 18 receptions for 234 yards
and a score, well off
the numbers he posted
while becoming one of
the NFL’s premier bigto deployed soldiers!
play threats in 2014 and
2015.
After an Instagram
user claimed Bryant
was being ignored by
Steelers quarterback
Ben Roethlisberger,
1LB OF DONATED
Bryant posted — and
CANDY (UNOPENED)
then promptly deleted
— from his verified
=
account a comment in
1 ENTRY TO WIN A $50
which he claimed SmithSchuster is “no where
WALMART GIFT CARD
near better than me.”
Bryant amended
it later to call SmithSchuster a “great talent”
while adding “I just
wants mine period point
blank.”
Smith-Schuster, who
scored his third touchdown of the season on
a 31-yard catch-and-run
in the second quarter
against the Bengals,
said he spoke to Bryant
and didn’t take Bryant’s
frustrations personally.
“I understand where
TREATS FOR THE TROOPS
Donated candy goes
Daily Sentinel
he’s coming from,”
Smith-Schuster said.
“If I was in his shoes, I
put myself in his shoes.
There’s only one ball
and so many athletes on
the field. It’s tough.”
At 20, Smith-Schuster
is the youngest player
in the league. Yet he’s
played long enough to
understand the careful balance of egos
involved, particularly on
an offense as loaded as
the Steelers (5-2), who
are in firm control of
the AFC North as the
season nears the midway point.
“Hopefully we do get
him the ball more, we
do feed him,” SmithSchuster said. “He’s a
great athlete. I would
like him to be on our
team and moving forward I think he’s going
to be big for us.”
Bryant was in 2014
and 2015, when he
caught 14 touchdowns
over 21 games while
helping the Steelers
to consecutive playoff
berths.
Then the suspension
hit in March 2016 and
Bryant spent a year on
his own, getting his life
in order while living in
Nevada. Bryant has said
and done all the right
things in his return, yet
at this point his frustration appears to be bubbling over.
When the Steelers
were upset at home by
Jacksonville earlier this
month, Bryant pointed
out he was getting
open but the ball was
going elsewhere. Then
the reports of a trade
surfaced following a
potentially seasonturning road victory in
Kansas City — a game
in which Bryant caught
two passes for 27 yards
and earned praise from
coach Mike Tomlin for
his role as a blocker in
the running game.
Pittsburgh offensive
coordinator Todd Haley
called an end-around for
Bryant on the first snap
against the Bengals in
what looked like a peace
offering of sorts. Bryant
jogged to the sideline
after the play while
Smith-Schuster ran on,
a pattern that repeated
throughout the game.
When Roethlisberger
did look deep for Bryant
down the left sideline in
the third quarter, Bryant
appeared unaware the
ball was on its way until
it was out of reach.
It ultimately didn’t
matter on an afternoon
in which the Steelers
held Cincinnati to all of
19 yards in the second
half to win going away.
Yet, with Bryant’s
gear hanging neatly in
his locker, his teammates were left trying
to explain how another
Monday arrived with
another off-the-field
dust-up.
“That’d be too easy (if
there was no drama),”
defensive end Cam
Heyward said. “We have
a good group of guys
that’s not going to get
deterred going over
stuff like this.”
The NFL trade deadline is next Tuesday and
moving Bryant doesn’t
make much sense for
the Steelers even if Bryant’s production dips.
If he runs afoul of
the substance abuse
policy one more time,
the ensuing discipline
could effectively end
his NFL career. That’s a
significant risk for any
team that would consider acquiring him in a
trade.
Besides, the Steelers
still believe Bryant can
make an impact even
if he’s not catching
the ball. He still draws
extra attention when
he runs deep, opening
things for others. It may
not be the path Bryant
envisioned, but it is one
Pittsburgh would be just
fine with him following.
�
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October 25, 2017
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