http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e2103b03f70a64c9520a5bd83ff4302.pdf d31a188621ab19bc238c5f37b8382730 PDF Text Text Buckeye State news Frigid. cloudy, 33/12 Meigs falls to Minford NEWS s 3 WEATHER s 5 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 205, Volume 71 Coalition reminds of dangers of drunk and drugged driving Staff Report POMEROY — The Meigs County Community Prevention Coalition wants to remind the public that December is National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month. The holiday season is fast approaching, the time of year when everybody is getting into the festive Christmas spirit, but it is also one of the most dangerous times of the year for alcohol and drug related accidents and death. In an average year 30 million Americans drive drunk and 10 million Americans drive impaired by illicit drugs. According to MADD, drunk driving costs the United States $199 billion a year and the human toll is even greater. Newly released data from the National Traffic Highway Safety Administration (NHTSA) shows that both overall traffic deaths and alcohol involved traffic fatalities increased in 2016. It is the first time in more than a decade that deaths on America’s roads have increased for two consecutive years. Nearly 2,000 more people were killed on U.S. roads in 2016 compared to 2015 which is a 5.6 percent increase. Alcohol impaired traffic fatalities ,which defined as involving a driver with a BAC of 0.08 or higher, rose 1.7% to 10,497 people, compared to 10,320 in 2015. In every state, it is illegal to drive with a BAC of 0.08 or higher. Meigs Prevention Council President, Judge Scott Powell, wants to remind Meigs County drivers of the seriousness and importance of the law. During the holiday season, there will be a special emphasis on drunk-driving enforcement. Local drivers should expect to see more patrol vehicles, DUI checkpoints, and increased messaging about this reckless crime. “The human toll caused by impaired driving is unacceptable, because it is an entirely preventable tragedy,” said Judge Powell in a release from the Coalition. Alcohol alone does not account for the entire problem. Drugs other than alcohol, legal and illegal, are involved in about 16 percent of motor vehicle crashes. Marijuana users were about 25 percent more likely to be involved in a crash than drivers with no evidence of marijuana use, however other factors such as age and gender may account for the increased crash risk among marijuana users. After alcohol, marijuana is the drug most often linked to drugged driving. Tests for detecting marijuana in drivers measure the level of delta9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), marijuana’s active ingredient, in the blood. The effects of specific drugs differ depending on how they act in the brain. For example, marijuana can slow reaction time, impair judgment of time and distance, and decrease motor coordination. Drivers who have used cocaine or methamphetamine can be aggressive and reckless when driving. Certain kinds of sedatives, called benzodiazepines, can cause dizziness and drowsiness, which can lead to accidents. A misconception exists that driving under the influence of marijuana or a prescription medication is somehow safer than driving while impaired by alcohol. The bottom line is impaired is impaired. Local officers and State Highway Patrol troopers are ramping up their enforcement efforts as part of a national crackdown on drunk driving in partnership with the NHTSA to curb impaired driving See DRIVING | 2 A job well done Erin Perkins | OVP Commissioners Randy Smith, Mike Bartrum, and Tim Ihle along with State Representative Jay Edwards honoring county service workers Dan Nease, Jamie Jones, Vicki Cundiff, Margaret Burkhamer, Coleen Murphy-Smith, Perry Varnadoe, and Robbie Jacks. Commissioners recognize county workers By Erin Perkins eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com POMEROY — Meigs County Commissioners recently honored county service workers at their annual luncheon. Commissioners handed out service awards to several county employees reaching significant five-year marks in their career. State Representative Jay Edwards was invited to attend the JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. event. “I feel like he has clones because he is everywhere,” said Commissioner Randy Smith. Smith shared how he respected Edwards for being involved with many events in Meigs County and making himself available to the residents. Edwards expressed appreciation for the introduction and shared that he regards the residents of Meigs County See JOB | 2 Middleport Literary Club honors member By Lorna Hart Special to the Sentinel MIDDLEPORT — The Middleport Literary Club honored Faye Wallace for her 48-year membership and contributions to the club at a recent meeting at the Pomeroy Library. Active members participate on the club’s board, write a yearly book review, and serve as hostess for the group once each year. Wallace fulfilled her commitment to the club and went beyond expectations, giving her time while serving in officer positions: Secretary from 1971 to 1973, President from 1975 to 1980, Vice President from 1983 to 1984, PresiLorna Hart | Courtesy dent from 1984 to 1987, and Faye Wallace, pictured, was honored with a plaque, Secretary 1988 to 1992. corsage, and cake during a recent Middleport Literary Shaped by a lifetime of expeClub meeting. riences and extensive reading, she shares a perspective and thoughtfulness that is treasured by the group, according to members. Wallace grew up in Meigs County. After high school, she became engaged, and “my fiance left to fight in WWII. I didn’t see him for four years. All we had were letters. We didn’t have cell phones or computers…” After passing the Federal Civil Service test, she accepted a position in Washington, D.C. at the Pentagon, then boarded a bus for the nation’s capital alone. “That was something in those days,” Wallace declared. “I got off the bus and went to See MEMBER | 2 Holzer joins CareSource Health Plan Network Staff Report INDEX Obituary: 2 News: 3 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 Sports: 6 Classifieds: 8 Comics: 9 Tuesday, December 26, 2017 s 50¢ GALLIPOLIS — CareSource and Holzer Health System have reached an agreement to provide quality access to health care for consumers in southeastern Ohio through the Health Insurance Marketplace. According to a joint press release from CareSource and Holzer, beginning in January 2018, Holzer Health System providers and Holzer Medical Center will accept CareSource Marketplace members seeking health care and physician services. The agreement gives CareSource members access to a wide variety of services available through Holzer Medical Center and through physicians in the Holzer group. “Holzer Health System is committed to continuing to serve our community in southeastern Ohio with access to a full-spectrum of high quality, convenient care,” said Mike Haynes, MBA, chief financial officer, Holzer Health System. Michael Canady, MD, Chief Executive Officer, Holzer Health System shared, “We are proud to partner with CareSource, a health plan that joins us in putting patients first, to extend the reach of our care.” Holzer Health System is a multidiscipline health care system with over 160 providers and 15 locations serving consumers in southeastern Ohio and West Virginia. According to the release: “A nonprofit health plan with a 28-year history, CareSource continues to invest in the health and well-being of Ohioans through an expanding coverage area and provider network. CareSource serves thousands of members through its Marketplace health care coverage and is the only commercial insurance carrier offering plans on the exchange in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties in Ohio.” “We are excited to expand our Marketplace network with the addition of Holzer Health System. This alliance provides CareSource members with greater access to more than 15 points of care and a physicians’ network of more than 160 specialty and primary care providers,” said Steve Ringel, president, Ohio market for CareSource. About CareSource CareSource is a nonprofit nationally recognized as an industry leader in providing See HOLZER | 2 �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Tuesday, December 26, 2017 Daily Sentinel DEATH NOTICES MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS KIRK Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com. MIDDLEPORT — Delmarva Kirk, 90, died Friday, December 22, 2017 at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, December 28, 2017 at 2 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. At the request of Mrs. Kirk there will be no visitation. WRAY APPLE GROVE — Carla M Wray, 64, of Apple Grove, died December 22, 2017. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2017 at the Barton Chapel Church, Apple Grove. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may visit the family from 11 a.m. to time of service on Wednesday. Deal Funeral Home is serving the family. Wednesday, Dec. 27 Member LETART TWP. — The regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be held at 3 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. The Letart Township Organizational Meeting will be immediate- BETWEEN THE PAGES From page 1 the women’s dormitory where they had arranged housing for me. There were 600 of us who stayed there. The next day I went to work as a secretary to two Captains.” Wallace remembers the day peace was declared, and recalls being at the Capitol as the country rejoiced. She describes seeing Generals Eisenhower and Patton, along with other servicemen and dignitaries, driving through the streets during the celebration. “We were all so happy,” Wallace said. “You can’t imagine how happy and excited we were, and relieved it was over. What a party.” She said her fiance soon came home safely and they married; she was raising a young family when someone invited her to join the literary club. “I kept saying I would, but I never did, I kept trying to find the time, then one day I said, ‘I’m Holzer The Middleport Literary Club was founded in 1894 with the motto “Why stay we on earth unless to grow?” Refreshments are kept simple, with the traditionally chocolate treat and water. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays in OctoberMay. Those interested in membership are encouraged to attend several meetings, allowing the prospective member an opportunity to get to know the group and learn more about the club. More information is available at the Pomeroy Library. member-centric health care coverage. Founded in 1989, CareSource administers one of the nation’s largest Medicaid managed care plans. Today, CareSource offers individuals and families’ comprehensive health and life services, including Marketplace and Medicare Advantage plans. Headquartered in Dayton, Ohio, CareSource serves more than 1.8 million members in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, West Virginia and Georgia. CareSource understands the challenges consumers face navigating the health just going to do it, I’m going to join. I love to read, this is something I should do. So I did.” That was 1969, and today at age 95, she continues to participate as an associate member. “I joined to include some culture in my life, but I also found friendship with this group of women.” Telephone: 740-992-2155 BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township Trustees will be holding the last meeting for 2017 Saturday, Dec. 30 REEDSVILLE — The Olive Township Trustees will hold its end of year meeting at the township garage on Joppa Road, time to be annonnced. Tuesday, Jan. 2 MIDDLEPORT — Veterans Service Commission meeting, 9 a.m., 97 North Second Ave., Home National Bank Building, side office, special meeting to discuss and finish remaining end of year business. safely when you have been drinking. The SafeRide mobile app (free from the iTunes store and Google Play), can help users call a taxi or a friend for a ride home. The app can even help you identify your location so you can be picked up. So this holiday season and yearround, remember that there is no excuse for impaired driving. Drunk and drugged driving can result in horrible tragedies and loss of life. Have a safe and merry holiday season. The Meigs Community Prevention Coalition Job nize some staff members for their years of service,” said Smith. Seven county service employees were given certificates of achievements for reaching marks of five years, 10 years, 25 years, 35 years, and 40 years. Smith began with Robbie Jacks who has been with the county for five years, then continued on to Perry Varnadoe and Coleen TUESDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News at Six (N) ABC 6 News at 6pm (N) Arthur NBC Nightly News (N) NBC Nightly News (N) ABC World News (N) Rudy Maxa's World "Tokyo" News at 6 ABC World (N) News (N) 10TV News CBS Evening at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) Daily Mail Eyewitness TV News (N) BBC World Nightly News: Business America Report (N) 13 News at CBS Evening 6:00 p.m. (N) News (N) Wheel Jeopardy! "Hawaii" (N) (N) Wheel Jeopardy! "Hawaii" (N) (N) Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Newshour. A summary of the day's national and international news. (N) Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight Wheel Jeopardy! (N) "Hawaii" (N) The Big Bang The Big Bang Theory Theory PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. 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(N) Happy New Year, Charlie Rudolph's Shiny New Year Kevin (Probably) Saves the Brown World "Probably" NCIS "Twofer" The 40th Annual Kennedy Center Honors Celebrating the spectacular talents of artists. (N) The Mick The Mick Eyewitness News at 10 Lethal Weapon "Flight Risk" "The Friend" "The Visit" p.m. (N) The Sultan and the Saint A Secrets of the Dead "Secrets of Spanish Florida" A team simple Christian friar and a of archaeologists, scientists & historians reveal colonial mighty Muslim leader. (N) America’s Spanish roots. (N) NCIS "Twofer" The 40th Annual Kennedy Center Honors Celebrating the spectacular talents of artists. (N) 8:30 PM 6:30 7:30 M*A*S*H 27 (LIFE) 6 PM PM CABLE is a group of citizens dedicated to reducing drug abuse in Meigs County through education, community initiatives, and increased access to treatment and other helping resources. The Coalition meets at the Meigs EMS meeting room on the third Tuesday of each month at 12:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. For more information on the Coalition contact Judge Scott Powell at judgescottpowell@ yahoo.com. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 7 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 18 (WGN) Blue Bloods 24 (ROOT) (4:00) Football H.S. Football 25 (ESPN) (5:15) NCAA Football Quick Lane Bowl Duke vs. Northern Illinois (L) 26 (ESPN2) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter "My Wish" E:60 30 (SPIKE) (USPS 436-840) Friday, Dec. 29 at 8 a.m. It will be held at the Bedford Townhall. driving can be prevented by making responsible choices such as: From page 1 -Hold your friends and family members accountable. and save lives. Along -If someone you know with other officers has been drinking or nationwide during the using drugs, do not let holiday season, they them drive. Take their will show zero tolerance for drunk driving. keys and help them arrange a sober ride Increased state and home. national messaging -If you see an about the dangers of impaired driver on the driving drunk coupled road, immediately conwith checkpoints and increased officers on the tact local law enforcement. Your actions road aim to drastically reduce the toll of drunk could help save someone’s life. driving. NHTSA has made it Judge Powell emphaeven easier to get home sized that impaired 29 (FREE) AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC RUTLAND — The Rutland Township Trustees will hold their year-end meeting and reorganizational meeting 7:30 a.m. at the Rutland Township Garage. HARRISONVILLE — Scipio Township Trustees end of the year meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m., Harrisonville Fire House. retirement and social security and Edwards explained a representative from Columbus will From page 1 be visiting to speak on the issue. Commissionto be as much of state er Mark Bartrum raised representatives as he concern about Meigs is because he gets his information from them. County needing to have Edwards offered guests at least two 911 dispatchers and the county to have his phone struggles to pay for number, so they may one. Edwards expressed call or message him he will look further into whenever they have problems. Sheriff Keith the issue. “We wanted to recogO. Wood inquired about Lorna Hart is a freelance writer for The Daily Sentinel. About Holzer Holzer Health System, a not-for-profit entity, is a regional health system consisting of two hospital locations; multiple clinical locations; a dental care facility; long-term care entities; over 160 providers and more than 30 medical specialties and over 2400 employees. The system includes specialized services including Holzer Center for Cancer Care, Holzer Cardiovascular Institute; and Holzer Wound Care Center and receives more than 500,000 patient visits each year. For more information, visit www.holzer.org or call 1-855-4-HOLZER. Thursday, Dec. 28 Driving system and works to put health care in reach for those it serves. From page 1 ly following the regular meeting. 8 Better Late Than Never "Munich" Better Late Than Never "Munich" Rudolph's Shiny New Year 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H H.S. Football WPIAL Playoffs (:45) Scoreb. NCAA Football Cactus Bowl Kansas State vs. UCLA (L) E:60 Poker World Series Grey's Anatomy "Break on Married at First Sight: Jamie and Doug Plus One A look Married at First Sight JamieDoug- JamieDougThrough" at Jamie and Doug's journey to parenthood. 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However, the traditional presidential bellwether also offers Democrats a chance to blunt GOP momentum in midterm elections with a president whose approval ratings have been skidding like Ohio drivers on early morning ice. President Donald Trump racked up 52 percent of the vote for a convincing victory in Ohio a little more than a year ago, but national polls show his job performance so far is getting low marks. Although he won’t be on the 2018 ballot, his party could have to absorb some of the discontent with his performance. An Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll this month put his approval rating at 32 percent, the least-popular first-year president on record. And the Democratic ticket in the state will be led by Sen. Sherrod Brown, a long-time officeholder with a history of strong support from the kind of blue-collar workers Trump carried last year. “There should be a lot going on in Ohio next year,” said Kyle Kondik, an Ohio native at the University of Virginia Center for Politics who authored a book about the state titled “The Bellwether.” ”It’s just an interesting year.” A glance at Buckeye State stakes in 2018: Will Brown keep senate seat blue? Any Democratic scenario for gaining a Senate majority is unlikely to allow for a Brown loss. The expectation has been for a rematch with Republican second-term Treasurer Josh Mandel, who echoes Trump on issues such as immigration. However, banker Mike Gibbons is in Mandel’s path and has raised eyebrows by winning endorsements by the Franklin County Republican Party, in the state capital. Also, Republican Gov. John Kasich, still popular among Ohioans, and Mandel aren’t mutual admirers. Brown won election to his second term in 2012 with nearly 51 percent of the vote to nearly 45 percent for Mandel. Kondik said unless Trump’s ratings improve, the Republican nominee would have to persuade people who don’t approve of the president to vote against an incumbent senator, a tall order. After Kasich In a crowded race to replace the term-limited Kasich, Attorney General Mike DeWine has already won a victory: he got Secretary of State Jon Husted to give up his gubernatorial bid to join his ticket against GOP competitors Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor and U.S. Rep. Jim Renacci. DeWine, a former U.S. senator and, like Brown, a fixture in Ohio politics for decades, will have name recognition and likely fundraising advantages. “It does seem like the DeWine-Husted union is a pretty formidable ticket,” Kondik said. The early front-runner among a half-dozen Democrats running or talking of running is Richard Cordray, who recently left his Washington job heading the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. A former attorney general, Cordray was unseated from that job by DeW- ine in 2010. “If it’s a rematch, I think DeWine is probably stronger now than he was eight years ago,” said Kondik, who served on Cordray’s staff in the attorney general’s office. Ohioans have also been showing a steady preference for Republican governors — only Democrat Ted Strickland’s one term has interrupted what will next year make 24 years of GOP leadership in the last 28. 2020 vision? Since scrapping his presidential bid last year, Kasich has upped his national profile by becoming a vocal Trump detractor on cable news shows, publishing a book and leading an effort to stay relevant on significant federal policy topics. That’s fueled speculation that he plans to seek the presidency again in 2020. BUCKEYE STATE NEWS Police in Ohio find explosive device Chiefs taking steps to reduce cancer risks RIVERSIDE, Ohio (AP) — Police evacuated a hotel and restaurant after finding an explosive device while investigating a suspicious vehicle. The Dayton Daily News reports Riverside police found the device after receiving a call about 5 p.m. Saturday about a vehicle in a hotel parking lot. Police Sgt. Mike Safriet says officers found items inside the vehicle that came from a burglary in Dayton and discovered a 12-inch-long explosive like those used by construction companies in a suspect’s hotel room. It wasn’t clear how the suspect, who was not named, obtained the device. The hotel and a nearby restaurant were evacuated and a street was closed for about five hours. The bomb squad took the device and planned to detonate it. Information from: Dayton Daily News, http://www.daytondailynews. com COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Fire chiefs in Ohio are implementing new procedures and buying new equipment to reduce cancer rates among firefighters. The Columbus Dispatch reports fire chiefs in Columbus and Cleveland in recent months have made policy changes while discussing long-term strategies to protect firefighters from harmful chemicals and exposure to carcinogens. The newspaper published stories in October detailing firefighters’ high risk for work-related cancers and the struggle among fire services to address the issue. Changes in Columbus include using one unit to fight a fire and another to tear into walls searching for smoldering fires and to clean up scenes. Departments in Columbus and Cleveland are emphasizing that firefighters exchange or decontaminate gear after fires. Columbus Fire Chief Kevin O’Connor says he wants his firefighters to “have a long, rich life.” Information from: The Columbus Dispatch, http://www.dispatch.com University to offer video gaming team AKRON, Ohio (AP) — The University of Akron in Ohio is joining the growing list of colleges offering varsity esports programs that will include scholarships for competitive video gaming. The Akron Beacon Journal reports the university announced last week that students will be able to try out for the varsity team starting next fall. Team members will wear uniforms and maintain a steady practice schedule. University President Matthew Wilson says the varsity team will consist of 30 to 35 students, and each gamer could qualify for between $1,000 and $5,000 in scholarships. Michael Fay Jr. has been tapped to lead the program at a salary of $48,000, pending the board of trustees’ approval. Fay has experience as a production director for esports competitions and an announcer for esports tournaments. Ohio unemployment benefits bill stalls out COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — State lawmakers in Ohio failed to pass an overhaul of Ohio’s unemployment benefit system before recessing for the holidays, despite a promise to take action on the looming financial issue by year’s end. The Legislature recessed earlier this month without action on a compromise bill that called for reducing at least some worker benefits while also requiring employers to pay more in taxes. The proposal would freeze maximum weekly benefits rates for unemployed workers for 10 years and, in some cases, cut the number of weeks for which workers are able to collect MEIGS BRIEFS contact Brooke Pauley, Coordinator at Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the (740) 992-2117, extension 104. public and will be printed on a spaceavailable basis. 2018 Family and Children First Council Immunization clinic to be held Tuesday POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic on Tuesday from MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs Coun- 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring ty Family and Children First Council will be holding Regular Business Meet- child(ren)’s shot records. Children must ings at 8:30 a.m. on the third Thursday be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A $15 donation is appreciated for of the following months: January, immunization administration; however, March, May, July, September, and November. The Council will hold these no one will be denied services because of an inability to pay an administration meetings at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services located fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/or comat 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio. The Meigs County Family and Children mercial insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles); pneumonia and First Council will be holding Intersysinfluenza vaccines are also available. tem Collaborative Meetings at 9 a.m. Call for eligibility determination and on the first Thursday of every month. availability or visit our website at www. Meetings will be held at the Meigs meigs-health.com to see a list of acceptCounty Department of Job and Family ed commercial insurances and Medicaid Services, located at 175 Race Street, for adults. Middleport. For more information, benefits. The inaction came after a directive from GOP House Speaker Cliff Rosenberger, of Clarksville, calling on members to move legislation on the matter out of a House committee and have it ready for a vote before the holiday break, The Columbus Dispatch reported. State Rep. Kirk Schuring, a Canton Republican who led a yearlong effort to forge a compromise bill, said he’s not giving up on getting both sides to agree on a solution. “It seems like both sides would like to have it 100 percent their way … but I’m still working on it. I’m not giving up,” Schuring said. Ohio’s unemployment system is currently financed by employer taxes paid into a trust fund to provide unemployment benefits for up to 26 weeks. Concern has grown in the wake of the national recession that started in 2007 about the system’s structure and how long the state’s unemployment compensation fund can be sustained. Information from: The Columbus Dispatch, http://www.dispatch.com Ohio girl found safe after van stolen COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Authorities say a 2-year-old girl has been found unharmed after someone stole her mother’s van with the toddler inside. Columbus police say the girl was found in the van around 10:45 a.m. Sunday, nearly six hours after it was stolen. Police say the girl’s mother was attacked by the suspect as she approached the van but wasn’t hurt. The theft triggered an Amber Alert. Police say a passer-by aware of the alert spotted the van in a parking lot and contacted authorities. Police say the girl appears to be in fine but was taken to Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus to be evaluated. Columbus police Sgt. Terry McConnell says the theft appeared to have been committed by a stranger whose only intention was to steal the van. Farmers Bank and Your School Farmers Bank is g iving back to the community wit h the help of your favorite local basketball teams At All Home Varsity Games for every 3 Point Shot made Farmers Bank will give $300 to the athletic association of that school all season long If the Boys Team reaches 60+ points or the Girls Team reaches 30+ points in a game, Farmers Bank will Donate a Bag of Groceries to the Local Parish LOCAL SCHOOLS INCLUDE: Meigs, Eastern, Southern, Wahama, Point Pleasant, Gallia, South Gallia, Ohio Valley Christian School and River Valley UPCOMING FARMERS BANK NIGHTS: Dec 22 - River Valley at Gallia Jan 12 - South Gallia at Wahama Jan 23 - Eastern at Point Pleasant Jan 30 - Point Pleasant at Meigs Feb 6 - Wahma at Eastern OTHER GAME SCHEDULES STILL TO COME OH-70019275 �E ditorial 4 Tuesday, December 26, 2017 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW Fixing America’s food deserts alone won’t fix our terrible diets You are what you eat. It’s an expression with roots in the early 1800s that has come to mean if you consume what’s good for you, you will be healthy, and if you don’t, well, watch out. But our latest research Christine on what influences consumers to A. Vaughan make unhealthy food choices has and Tamara compelled us to turn that axiom Dubowitz on its head: You eat what you are. Contributing In other words, your personal columnists characteristics may be more important to your diet than where you shop and what’s available to you — a concept that challenges the popular notion that building supermarkets in so-called food deserts can, by itself, help the nation’s consumers develop better eating habits. Sure, if a supermarket is plopped down in a food desert — an area where it is difficult to find affordable or quality fresh food — shoppers may come. But their weakness for doughnuts and cookies will walk through those automatic doors with them. As a predictor of unhealthy food consumption, social and demographic factors were nearly twice as important as where a person shopped for food, according to our recent Rand Corp. study. The findings come from an ongoing project studying food consumption and food shopping of residents in two low-income Pittsburgh neighborhoods that have long been considered food deserts. As researchers trying to figure out ways to help people eat better, what we found caused us to think twice about focusing too much on providing more access to healthy choices. We needed to grapple with a version of the nature versus nurture debate, which had arrived in the supermarket aisle. In our research, we surveyed nearly 1,400 consumers about what they had eaten over the last 24 hours and how often they bought food at supermarkets, convenience stores, specialty grocery stores and other types of food retailers. We also took note of individual characteristics such as age and level of education. When it came to making unhealthy food choices, a consumer’s individual characteristics mattered more than where they shopped. Young consumers were less likely to eat fruits and vegetables, which should come as no surprise to parents everywhere. People without college degrees consumed significantly more sugar-sweetened beverages and “discretionary fats,” such as butter. With age and education came better eating habits. Older people and college graduates ate more fruits and vegetables. The clear role played by these sociodemographic connections argues for proactive approaches to help people improve the dietary choices they make. Particularly when it comes to eating less junk food, targeted interventions are needed in addition to building supermarkets and stocking them with “good for you” foods. Policymakers should consider putting in place proven strategies that nudge consumers to change their shopping behaviors, such as taxing foods high in added sugars. In 2014, Berkeley became the first city in the U.S. to slap a tax on sugar-sweetened drinks — a cent for every ounce — and consumption of such beverages dropped by more than 20 percent. In Mexico, an 8 percent tax on high-calorie foods put in place the same year reduced junk food purchases by about 5 percent. Evidence that people with lower levels of education may be more likely to reduce their consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages in the face of such a tax also comes from Mexico. University of North Carolina researchers found that a “soda tax” cut purchases of sugary drinks by 7 percent, and the greatest decrease came among households in the lowest socioeconomic status, which was based on education and income. With more U.S. cities following suit — including Philadelphia; Boulder, Colo.; Seattle; and Oakland — much-needed additional research should follow on whether these taxes effectively reduce consumption. More subtle strategies aimed at changing individual behaviors also could make a difference in eating and shopping habits. In-store marketing — where and how foods are displayed — have shown promise in increasing the sales of healthy foods in supermarkets in low-income neighborhoods. Technology may also play a role. Research has shown that just being exposed to electronically delivered dietary feedback, including advice on how to eat more fruits and vegetables, led to increased consumption of such foods among lower-income individuals with lower levels of education. It’s imperative to figure out how to improve Americans’ eating habits. Two-thirds of us are overweight. And being overweight can lead to a host of health problems, including high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes and stroke. Our diets are killing us. It’s hard to make healthy food choices if you can’t get to a store that offers them. But what matters most is what you put in your cart once you get there. THEIR VIEW Yes, democracy can hinge on a single vote ‘Tis the season to confess error. For years I have argued — to my students, to my readStephen ers and Carter Contributing to lecture audiences columnist — that it’s not rational to vote if your intention is to influence the outcome. Following the lead of the late economist Gordon Tullock, I‘ve challenged them to come up with an example of an election where a single vote made the difference. No one has offered an answer. Small wonder. The odds against one vote affecting the outcome, even in a local election, are enormous. Thus, as I’ve always explained, if I happen to skip an election or two — or all of them until the day I die — the world of politics will not be altered by a millionth of a millimeter. But maybe it’s time to rethink that, because we now have a tie. In the race to represent the 94th District in the Virginia House of Delegates, Democratic candidate Shelly Simonds and Republican incumbent David Yancey are tied, at 11,608 votes each. In the Election Day count, Yancey was ahead by 10 votes. A recount put Simonds ahead by one. A panel of judges then awarded a disputed ballet to Yancey. At stake is the Republican Party’s 17-year dominance of the state Legislature. An election so close is rare but not unheard of. A 2002 paper by economists Casey B. Mulligan and Charles G. Hunter analyzed 16,577 elections for the U.S. House of Representatives between 1898 and 1992 and found only one contest, in nearly a century, that was decided by a single vote. (According to the authors’ calculations, the likelihood that a single vote will be pivotal in a congressional election is about 1 in 89,000.) When they studied state legislative elections, they found nine more. Close elections are a problem. Landslides create hubris, but when the outcome rests on a handful of votes, one side is bound to think it’s been robbed. There’s no way to fix this. If Smedley beats Smithers by 100 votes, and a recount shows Smithers up by 50, Smedley’s people will be furious. They’ll demand to know why the new count is more to be trusted than the old. Should we do two out of three? Five out of nine? The loser will never be satisfied. Lots of Republicans still think Norm Coleman beat Al Franken in Minnesota’s 2008 Senate race, and lots of Democrats still think Al Gore rather than George W. Bush should have been awarded Florida’s electoral votes back in 2000. There’s another reason to be skeptical of recounts. It turns out that we don’t count votes terribly well. A 2012 study found that although some methods of tabulating ballots are better than others, we can generally expect an error rate of 1 to 2 percent. Although we can’t predict which way the errors will fall, it’s unlikely that they will sum precisely to zero — in other words, there will always be mistakes. So each time we count, we can expect a different result. The defeated side’s partisans will never believe the count was fair, and although they’ll be right, their grumbling about the matter will affect their view of how well electoral democracy works. That can’t be a good thing. One way to avoid this difficulty would be to hold not a recount but a new election whenever the victor prevails by, say, less than one half of 1 percent. This admittedly expensive solution might yield a clearer outcome, should lots of those who stayed home the first time now see the virtue of turning out (or vice versa, one supposes). An easier way to avoid the grumbling is perhaps harder: The candidate who is defeated on election night could simply accept the result, even in a very close race. The graceful concession by Republican incumbent Kelly Ayotte, who on election night in 2016 was declared to have lost her U.S. Senate seat in New Hampshire to Democrat Maggie Hassan by a bit over a tenth of a percentage point, provided a fine example that others might follow. Ayotte would have been within her rights to demand a recount, and one was expected. Instead, she spared her state that ordeal, allowing Hassan to begin her term without any taint. By conceding, Ayotte strengthened rather than weakened democracy. Meanwhile, back in the Virginia 94th, the next step is a random drawing. This might seem a bizarre way to break the tie, but it’s what Virginia law prescribes, and election authorities have announced their intention to follow the rules. They plan to hold a drawing of lots shortly after Christmas Day. Actually, we’ve been here before. In 1994, a state legislative race in Wisconsin ended in a tie. Republican Randall Luthi was declared the victor over independent Larry Call after a pingpong ball with his name on it was drawn out of a hat. The winner later called the outcome “democracy at its best.” He was wrong, of course. But anything’s better than counting the ballots again. Stephen L. Carter is a Bloomberg View columnist. He is a professor of law at Yale University and was a clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall. His novels include “The Emperor of Ocean Park” and “Back Channel,” and his nonfiction includes “Civility” and “Integrity.” This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners. THEIR VIEW RIP, Dick Enberg: broadcasting genius, great guy This editorial recently appeared in The San Diego Union-Tribune: San Diego, the nation and the world lost a giant Thursday with the passing of Dick Enberg at his La Jolla home. A powerful case can be made that the 82-year-old was the greatest all-around sports broadcaster who ever lived. Whether it was college basketball, major league baseball, tennis, college and pro football, boxing, golf or the Olympics, Enberg was smooth, thoughtful and knowledgeable — a perfect host who helped his color analysts shine, one with none of the look-at-me, look-at-me antics of some current announcers. But as the tributes from people in and out of sports rolled in on Friday, it was striking to see that Enberg was praised as much for his personal warmth and generous spirit as for his brilliance behind the microphone. ESPN hosts Chris Fowler and Scott Van Pelt each noted how they had met Enberg as kids and were taken by his graciousness and approachability. Many, many San Diegans have had such experiences. Enberg is among the most honored broadcasters ever, with awards from the pro football, basketball and baseball halls of fame, multiple broadcasting halls of fame and more. If there were a hall of fame for being a great human being, he would get in on the first ballot. May Dick Enberg rest in peace. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 26, 2017 5 OVB furthers plans to develop downtown Gallipolis Staff Report OVB | Courtesy Picture of representatives from Ohio Valley Bank and Gallia County CIC taken immediately after the “Sold” sign was hung. Back row L-R: Bob Foster, CIC; Jeff Smith, Chairman, Ohio Valley Bank; Tom Wiseman, President and CEO, Ohio Valley Bank; Josh Bodimer, President, CIC; Jenni Swain, project committee, Ohio Valley Bank; Jenny Shaffer, project committee, Ohio Valley Bank; Scott Shockey, Chief Financial Officer, Ohio Valley Bank; Larry Miller, Executive Vice President, Ohio Valley Bank. Front row: Robby Jenkins, CIC; Gene Johnson, CIC; Tony Gallagher, President, Gallipolis City Commission; and Tammy Brabham, CIC. TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 23° 30° 25° Frigid today with clouds and sun. Mostly cloudy and frigid tonight. High 33° / Low 12° 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 31°/22° 43°/27° 76° in 1982 -9° in 1983 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. 0.04 Month to date/normal 2.30/2.70 Year to date/normal 45.45/41.98 Snowfall (in inches) The AccuWeather.com Cold Index combines the effects of local weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of transmission and symptom severity of the common cold. 2 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. 0.1 Month to date/normal 0.1/2.7 Season to date/normal 0.2/3.5 WEATHER TRIVIA™ SUN & MOON Q: What was the largest ice accumulation from freezing rain? Wed. 7:46 a.m. 5:14 p.m. 1:21 p.m. 1:18 a.m. MOON PHASES First Dec 26 Full Jan 1 Last Jan 8 New Jan 16 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Major 5:36a 6:21a 7:07a 7:54a 8:43a 9:37a 10:35a Minor 11:47a 12:11a 12:54a 1:40a 2:29a 3:22a 4:19a Major 5:59p 6:46p 7:32p 8:21p 9:12p 10:08p 11:07p Minor ---12:33p 1:20p 2:07p 2:58p 3:52p 4:51p WEATHER HISTORY Miami, Fla., was in the grip of a cold snap on Dec. 26, 1983. The 33-degree low temperature was a record for December. It was cold again two years later, when Miami’s low was 38 degrees on the same date. 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme A: 8 inches. Northern Idaho in January 1961 Today 7:46 a.m. 5:13 p.m. 12:49 p.m. 12:16 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset THURSDAY AIR QUALITY Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 0 50 100 150 200 300 Chillicothe 24/6 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 Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 13.02 +0.24 Marietta 34 18.35 +1.80 Parkersburg 36 22.41 +1.23 Belleville 35 13.08 +0.72 Racine 41 12.88 +0.67 Point Pleasant 40 26.15 +0.89 Gallipolis 50 12.99 -0.22 Huntington 50 26.86 +0.34 Ashland 52 34.84 +0.29 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.72 +0.10 Portsmouth 50 21.50 +2.50 Maysville 50 34.80 none Meldahl Dam 51 21.70 +2.20 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Logan 23/5 Waverly 27/7 Lucasville 30/9 Portsmouth 30/11 SATURDAY 33° 14° Mostly cloudy and cold SUNDAY MONDAY 25° 15° 28° 12° Cloudy and colder with snow possible Very cold with clouds and sun Cold with sunshine and patchy clouds Marietta 29/9 Murray City 24/5 Belpre 29/10 Athens 27/7 St. Marys 29/10 Parkersburg 30/11 Coolville 28/9 Elizabeth 31/12 Spencer 31/14 Buffalo 33/15 Ironton 33/15 Milton 33/16 St. Albans 34/17 Huntington 34/16 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 38/29 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 60/45 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 69/51 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Article submitted by Ohio Valley Bank. 23° 13° Wilkesville 29/9 POMEROY Jackson 32/11 29/9 Ravenswood Rio Grande 32/12 31/11 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 21/3 GALLIPOLIS 33/12 32/13 32/12 Ashland 33/15 Grayson 33/14 pany, Ohio Valley Banc Corp., also owns Loan Central, a consumer finance company specializing in expert tax preparation and loans. Common stock for Ohio Valley Banc Corp. is traded on The NASDAQ Global Market under the symbol OVBC. More information can be found at Ohio Valley Bank’s Web site at www. ovbc.com, or on Facebook at www.facebook. com/OhioValleyBank. NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 25/6 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates 27° 21° Adelphi 24/6 South Shore Greenup 33/14 30/10 45 FRIDAY Partly sunny and very Very cold with cold increasing cloudiness 0 AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ (in inches) WEDNESDAY 23° 7° ALMANAC High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ible outpouring of community interest in the project, OVB has created an email list for news and updates. To receive email updates on the downtown Gallipolis project, sign up at http://bit.ly/projectovb. Updates will also be posted at the project site, OVB’s Facebook page and website, and provided to local media. Ohio Valley Bank, established in 1872, operates 19 offices in Ohio and West Virginia. The Bank’s parent com- ultimate goal of bringing this piece of history back to life. The project will include an expansion to the existing building. The finished property will not be a working branch, but will house administrative offices for the growing financial institution as well as a large community event space overlooking the Gallipolis City Park. Ohio Valley Bank President and CEO Tom Wiseman announced that due to an incred- purchase of the two lots back in 2016.” Ohio Valley Bank’s plans for the project include renovation of the building on the corner of Second Avenue and State Street. OVB originally built the building in 1896. At the time, it was the tallest building in Gallia County. In recent years, the bank was able to buy the building back and has since worked toward stabilizing the structure and stopping further damage with the year 2016 to get it put together and done. It makes it all worth it seeing the positive impact potential this will create with a sustainable, high foot traffic anchor in the heart of our downtown area. I personally feel we are blessed as a community to have so many people who have a true yearning to invest time, money, and resources into this community. I’d like to thank the City of Gallipolis and the private owner for working with us on the initial Clendenin 31/15 Charleston 33/16 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg -10/-23 Montreal 9/-11 Billings 3/-1 Minneapolis 1/-8 Chicago 11/0 Denver 25/9 Kansas City 15/0 Toronto 13/4 Detroit 16/1 New York 32/19 Washington 40/25 Today Wed. Hi/Lo/W 58/32/pc 22/14/pc 50/34/s 36/23/pc 37/22/pc 3/-1/pc 28/20/pc 27/13/pc 33/16/c 48/30/pc 22/7/pc 11/0/c 26/6/c 18/7/sf 22/7/pc 44/34/r 25/9/s 12/-4/pc 16/1/pc 81/69/r 55/43/r 17/1/c 15/0/c 63/43/pc 45/24/pc 69/51/pc 33/13/c 82/70/pc 1/-8/s 42/22/pc 59/45/r 32/19/pc 36/18/pc 77/58/pc 34/22/pc 71/48/pc 26/9/pc 25/4/pc 45/25/pc 43/25/pc 20/5/c 41/28/c 60/45/s 38/29/c 40/25/pc Hi/Lo/W 59/29/s 22/11/pc 47/34/pc 29/16/pc 30/14/pc 20/6/sn 34/21/c 21/7/s 25/11/pc 46/23/c 39/25/pc 12/5/pc 21/8/pc 14/8/c 18/8/pc 45/34/c 48/23/s 14/7/pc 15/1/pc 80/67/pc 49/39/r 14/5/pc 19/16/pc 66/45/s 36/21/c 73/52/s 25/14/pc 83/70/pc 5/0/s 34/20/c 53/44/r 27/17/pc 34/26/c 79/60/pc 28/18/s 75/47/s 20/8/s 16/-5/s 46/19/c 38/17/pc 20/8/pc 43/28/pc 57/43/s 41/39/r 34/19/pc EXTREMES YESTERDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 50/34 El Paso 69/41 Chihuahua 74/46 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 High Low 83° in Hollywood, FL -31° in Park Rapids, MN Global High Low Houston 55/43 Monterrey 73/52 Miami 82/70 116° in Birdsville, Australia -67° in Agayakan, 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 financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. www.homenatlbank.com Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we RACINE MIDDLEPORT SYRACUSE RACINE SYRACUSE promise to make you feel right at home. 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 740-691-3151 740-992-6333 740-949-2210 60701680 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Ohio Valley Bank has announced the closing of a deal to purchase vacant property on Second Avenue in Gallipolis along the park front. The property appears to be one, but is actually two lots that were owned by the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) and sold in an effort to further develop the downtown. As part of its Community First mission, Ohio Valley Bank plans to incorporate the vacant property into its current renovation project for the historic corner of Second Avenue and State Street. “We are pumped about the Ohio Valley Bank purchase of our two Second Avenue lots and the bank’s multi-million dollar future investment into our community. They are an enormous asset to not only this county but this entire region. OVB is truly a community first bank and organization and our group, CIC, is proud and honored to have been a part of this development,” said Josh Bodimer, president of the Gallia County CIC. “The initial purchase of the two lots by the CIC from part City of Gallipolis and part private ownership was a complicated deal that took us nearly three quarters of the �Sports �s�$?/=.+CM��/-/7,/<� M� ��� �+36C�#/8>38/6 Lady Falcons soar past Meigs, 58-34 By Bryan Walters ond quarter points for Meigs, but the Red and Gray still made a 14-10 run that resulted in a 31-18 advantage at the break. ALBANY, Ohio — ApparThe Lady Falcons never ently good things don’t always looked back from there as Ashcome in threes. ley Blankenship and Hannah The Meigs girls basketball Tolle combined for 13 points team dropped its third conas part of a 17-8 third period secutive decision on Saturday afternoon following a 58-34 set- surge, allowing Minford to secure a 48-26 cushion headed back to unbeaten Minford in a non-conference matchup at the into the finale. Blankenship added another 2017 Spartan Tip-Off Classic held at Alexander High School. six points in the fourth during a small 10-8 run that wrapped The Lady Marauders (4-5) mustered single digits in three up the 24-point outcome. Meigs made 14 total field of the four quarters played against the Lady Falcons (9-0), goals — including six threepointers — and also missed its and the Maroon and Gold found themselves in a 17-8 hole lone free throw attempt. Madison Field and Kassidy through eight minutes of play. Becca Pullins scored six sec- Betzing led the Lady Maraud- bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com �6/B��+A6/C�n��& �#:9<>= MHS junior Becca Pullins lines up a three-pointer, during the Lady Marauders’ win over River Valley on Dec. 14 in Rocksprings, Ohio. ers with eight points apiece, followed by Devin Humphreys with seven markers — all of which came in the second half. Pullins was next with six points, while Marissa Noble and Madison Hendricks respectively rounded things out with three and two points. Minford netted 20 total field goals — including three trifectas — and also went 6-of13 at the charity stripe for 46 percent. Blankenship — who was held scoreless in the first quarter — led the way with a game-high 19 points, followed by Erin Daniels with 11 markers. Marissa Risner and Caitlyn See FALCONS | 7 Wildcats fend off Southern in Meigs, 60-56 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com RACINE, Ohio — Just a little too late. The Southern boys basketball team overcame an 18-point third quarter deficit and tied things up with 39 seconds left in regulation, but visiting Waterford ultimately answered the bell down the stretch and claimed 60-56 victory on Friday night a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Meigs County. The host Tornadoes (5-2, 3-2 TVC Hocking) found themselves in a battle early on as the Wildcats (4-2, 4-1) jumped out to a small 13-12 first quarter advantage, but the Green and White made their big charge of the night with a 20-10 second quarter run that gave the guests a comfortable 33-22 cushion at the break. WHS carried that momentum into the early moments of the third after scoring seven consecutive points to secure its largest lead of the night at 40-22, but then SHS found its rhythm and did it best to make things quite interesting. Southern countered with a 10-7 run over the rest of the third canto to close the gap down to 47-32 headed into the finale, then the hosts made an improbable 23-9 charge over seven-plus minutes to knot things up at 56-all with 39 seconds remaining. The Tornadoes had possession and missed a potential lead-taking shot, which Waterford gathered in and eventually turned into two points for a 58-56 edge. The hosts then went for the win on their next offensive series after launching an unsuccessful trifecta with three seconds remaining. The Wildcats hauled in the carom before being fouled, then converted a pair of free throws to secure the final four-point outcome. The Purple and Gold connected on 20-of-60 field goal attempts for 33 percent, including a 9-of25 effort from three-point range for 36 percent. The hosts were also 7-of-11 at the free throw line for 64 percent. Weston Thorla led SHS with 17 points, with nine of those coming in the final stanza. Dylan Smith and Colton Parker were next with 13 points apiece, while Austin Baker contributed six markers. Jensen Anderson and Brayden Cunningham completed the Tornado tally with five and two points, respectively. Southern hauled in 22 total rebounds — including eight offensive boards — while also accumulating 11 assists and six steals as a team. The hosts also committed nine turnovers in the setback. See WILDCATS | 7 OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Wednesday, Dec. 27 Boys Basketball "+@/8=A99.�+>�#9?>2/<8M� �N � '+2+7+�+>�'3<>��9?8>C� $9?<8+7/8>M��N � Wrestling #9?>2��+663+�+>� �?8>381>98M� �:L7L Rio Grande Athletics �9A6381�+>��/C=>98/� !?+5/<��6+==3-�38� �66/8>9A8�U �VM�8998 Thursday, Dec. 28 Boys Basketball '+2+7+�+>�'3<>��9?8>C� $9?<8+7/8>M��N � Girls Basketball �+5��366�+>�"3@/<�&+66/CM� �N � �<//8�+>��+88+8M� �:L7L #9?>2/<8�+>��+=>M��N � Wrestling 938>� 6/+=+8>�+>� '2//6381� +<5��?+6=M�$�� Rio Grande Athletics �9A6381�+>��/C=>98/� !?+5/<��6+==3-�38� �66/8>9A8�U �VM�8998 29>9=�,C��<C+8�'+6>/<=�n��& �#:9<>= Wahama junior Dakota Belcher, right, releases a shot attempt over a South Gallia defender during the first half of Friday night’s TVC Hocking boys basketball contest in Mercerville, Ohio. Wahama rallies past Rebels, 49-48 By Bryan Walters Wahama only its third lead of the night at 49-48. The Red and Gold had MERCERVILLE, Ohio two different chances to — It had more twists and pull out the win over the final seconds of the game, turns than even a rollerbut both attempts came coaster enthusiast could up short — allowing the enjoy. White Falcons to sneak Wahama led only 1:24 over the course of 32 min- away with their first triutes, but the guests found umph of the season. Despite committing a way to lead when it mattered most on Friday 19 of the 27 turnovers in the contest, Wahama night following a 49-48 managed to claw its way victory over the South back into things by conGallia boys basketball team in a Tri-Valley Con- verting in two key areas. ference Hocking Division The White Falcons made matchup of winless teams one more field goal than SGHS in 13 fewer chancin Gallia County. es and also performed The White Falcons better at the free throw (1-4, 1-3 TVC Hocking) scored the first basket of line. Given the way that the game, but the Rebels (0-5, 0-3) answered with things ended up playing out, WHS coach Ron 15 consecutive points Bradley was thrilled to while building their get out of South Gallia largest lead of the night with a victory. (15-2) five minutes into The fifth-year mentor regulation. noted that not only did From there, the Red his troops show real signs and White never led of growth, but it took again until early in the a collective effort from fourth canto — but the everyone to fend off a hosts quickly countered solid performance by the by establishing a fourRebels. point cushion at 48-44 “We did exactly what with 2:02 left. we needed to do once we WHS, however, got a got down early. We didn’t big three-pointer from panic and we just kept Skyler Estep at the 1:43 mark to close to within a chipping away. You know, we didn’t lead much … single point, then Noah Litchfield knocked down but we led when it counta near-impossible jumper ed the most,” Bradley said. “We still made a lot in the lane with 18 secof mistakes and gave up a onds remaining to give bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com South Gallia sophomore Austin Day releases a shot attempt over a Wahama defender during the second half of Friday night’s TVC Hocking boys basketball contest in Mercerville, Ohio. lot of offensive rebounds, but we did a lot better job of things in the second half … again, when we had to have it. “It was a hard-fought game, and give South Gallia a ton of credit because they kids played their hearts out too. It was a great ball game to be involved in, but I’m glad we were able to get out on the winning end of this one.” Both teams hauled in 26 rebounds on the night, with the hosts claiming a 16-11 edge on the offensive glass. Each squad also made 13 twopointers in the contest, with Wahama’s extra field goal coming from behind the arc. The White Falcons were also 5-of-7 at the free throw line for 71 percent, while the hosts connected on only half of See WAHAMA | 7 �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 26, 2017 7 NBA All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W Boston 27 Toronto 23 New York 17 Philadelphia 15 Brooklyn 12 Southeast Division W Washington 18 Miami 17 Charlotte 12 Orlando 11 Atlanta 8 Central Division W Cleveland 24 Indiana 19 Detroit 18 Milwaukee 17 Chicago 10 Southwest Division W Houston 25 San Antonio 23 New Orleans 17 Memphis 10 Dallas 9 Northwest Division W Minnesota 20 Oklahoma City 18 Denver 18 Portland 17 Utah 15 Pacific Division W Golden State 27 L.A. Clippers 13 L.A. Lakers 11 Sacramento 11 Phoenix 12 L 9 8 16 18 20 Pct .750 .742 .515 .455 .375 GB — 1½ 8½ 10½ 13 L10 5-5 9-1 6-4 2-8 4-6 Str W-1 W-6 L-2 W-1 L-1 Home 14-4 12-1 15-6 7-9 7-10 Away 13-5 11-7 2-10 8-9 5-10 Conf 17-7 12-4 9-12 7-9 6-11 L 15 16 21 23 25 Pct .545 .515 .364 .324 .242 GB — 1 6 7½ 10 L10 6-4 6-4 3-7 1-9 3-7 Str W-1 L-1 W-1 L-8 W-1 Home 10-6 7-8 10-9 6-9 5-11 Away 8-9 10-8 2-12 5-14 3-14 Conf 8-8 10-8 7-13 6-13 5-18 L 10 14 14 14 22 Pct GB L10 Str .706 — 7-3 L-1 .576 4½ 7-3 W-2 .563 5 4-6 W-1 .548 5½ 5-5 L-1 .313 13 7-3 L-2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Home 14-4 11-7 10-5 11-5 7-8 Away 10-6 8-7 8-9 6-9 3-14 Conf 18-7 14-8 11-9 7-9 9-10 L 6 11 16 23 25 Pct .806 .676 .515 .303 .265 GB — 3½ 9 16 17½ L10 8-2 7-3 5-5 2-8 2-8 Str L-2 W-1 W-2 W-1 L-2 Home 13-5 15-2 8-7 7-12 7-11 Away 12-1 8-9 9-9 3-11 2-14 Conf 14-4 13-7 9-12 9-12 6-16 L Pct 13 .606 15 .545 15 .545 16 .515 19 .441 GB — 2 2 3 5½ L10 7-3 7-3 5-5 4-6 2-8 Str W-3 W-4 W-2 W-1 L-1 Home 11-6 12-4 11-3 7-10 12-6 Away 9-7 6-11 7-12 10-6 3-13 Conf 17-6 10-9 9-10 9-10 9-10 L 7 19 20 21 23 GB — 13 14½ 15 15½ L10 9-1 5-5 3-7 4-6 3-7 Str W-1 L-1 L-2 L-1 L-1 Home 13-4 7-7 6-9 5-8 5-13 Away 14-3 6-12 5-11 6-13 7-10 Conf 14-5 9-11 5-13 7-9 7-13 Pct .794 .406 .355 .344 .343 ___ Sunday’s Games No games scheduled. Monday’s Games Philadelphia 105, New York 98 Golden State 99, Cleveland 92 Washington at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Houston at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Indiana at Detroit, 7 p.m. Toronto at Dallas, 7 p.m. Orlando at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Brooklyn at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Memphis at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Utah at Denver, 9 p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Boston at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Dallas at Indiana, 7 p.m. Washington at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. New York at Chicago, 8 p.m. Toronto at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Utah at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Thursday’s Games Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m. Houston at Boston, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. New York at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Portland, 10:30 p.m. East y-Pittsburgh Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland West y-Kansas City L.A. Chargers Oakland Denver W 12 8 6 5 L 3 7 9 10 T Pct PF PA Home 0 .800 432 290 5-2-0 0 .533 280 343 6-2-0 0 .400 265 371 4-3-0 0 .333 292 356 4-4-0 Away 7-1-0 2-5-0 2-6-0 1-6-0 AFC 9-2-0 6-5-0 5-6-0 5-6-0 NFC 3-1-0 2-2-0 1-3-0 0-4-0 Div 4-1-0 2-3-0 2-3-0 2-3-0 W 10 8 4 3 L 5 7 11 12 T Pct 0 .667 0 .533 0 .267 0 .200 PF 407 319 325 241 PA Home 253 6-2-0 346 5-2-0 414 3-5-0 391 2-5-0 Away 4-3-0 3-5-0 1-6-0 1-7-0 AFC 9-2-0 7-4-0 3-8-0 2-9-0 NFC 1-3-0 1-3-0 1-3-0 1-3-0 Div 4-1-0 4-1-0 1-4-0 1-4-0 W 12 9 6 0 L 3 6 9 15 T 0 0 0 0 PF 378 368 259 210 PA Home 284 5-2-0 272 5-2-0 322 4-4-0 382 0-8-0 Away AFC 7-1-0 9-2-0 4-4-0 7-4-0 2-5-0 5-6-0 0-7-0 0-11-0 NFC 3-1-0 2-2-0 1-3-0 0-4-0 Div 5-0-0 3-2-0 2-3-0 0-5-0 W 9 8 6 5 L 6 7 8 10 T Pct PF PA Home Away 0 .600 388 315 6-2-0 3-4-0 0 .533 325 262 4-3-0 4-4-0 0 .429 281 324 4-4-0 2-4-0 0 .333 265 355 4-3-0 1-7-0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE AFC 7-4-0 5-6-0 5-6-0 4-7-0 NFC 2-2-0 3-1-0 1-2-0 1-3-0 Div 4-1-0 2-3-0 2-3-0 2-3-0 Away NFC 6-2-0 10-1-0 5-2-0 6-5-0 2-5-0 5-6-0 1-7-0 0-11-0 AFC 2-1-0 2-2-0 2-2-0 2-2-0 Div 5-0-0 4-1-0 1-4-0 0-5-0 Pct .800 .600 .400 .000 East W L T y-Philadelphia 12 2 0 Dallas 8 7 0 Washington 7 8 0 N.Y. Giants 2 13 0 South W L T x-New Orleans 11 4 0 x-Carolina 11 4 0 Atlanta 9 6 0 Tampa Bay 4 11 0 North W L T y-Minnesota 12 3 0 Detroit 8 7 0 Green Bay 7 8 0 Chicago 5 10 0 West W L T y-L.A. Rams 11 4 0 Seattle 9 6 0 Arizona 7 8 0 San Francisco 5 10 0 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division PA Home 279 6-0-0 332 3-5-0 370 5-3-0 378 1-6-0 Pct .857 .533 .467 .133 PF 438 348 332 228 Pct .733 .733 .600 .267 PF PA Home 424 295 7-1-0 353 305 6-2-0 331 305 4-3-0 304 358 3-4-0 Away 4-3-0 5-2-0 5-3-0 1-7-0 NFC 8-3-0 7-4-0 8-3-0 2-9-0 AFC 3-1-0 4-0-0 1-3-0 2-2-0 Div 4-1-0 3-2-0 3-2-0 0-5-0 Pct .800 .533 .467 .333 PF 359 375 309 254 Away NFC 6-2-0 9-2-0 5-3-0 7-4-0 3-4-0 5-6-0 2-5-0 1-10-0 AFC 3-1-0 1-3-0 2-2-0 4-0-0 Div 4-1-0 4-1-0 2-3-0 0-5-0 Pct .733 .600 .467 .333 PF PA Home 465 295 4-3-0 342 306 4-3-0 269 337 5-3-0 297 370 3-5-0 Away 7-1-0 5-3-0 2-5-0 2-5-0 AFC 4-0-0 2-2-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 Div 4-1-0 4-1-0 2-3-0 0-5-0 PA Home 242 6-1-0 365 3-4-0 349 4-4-0 297 3-5-0 NFC 7-4-0 7-4-0 4-7-0 2-9-0 grader at the time the streak started — played a big role in ending the skid after producing a double-double effort MASON, W.Va. — of 18 points and 14 The streak is finally rebounds, both of which over. were game-highs. The Wahama girls Gibbs scored four basketball team snapped an almost five-year-long points in each of the first two quarters, then league losing skid on tacked on another eight Thursday night following a 40-28 victory over points in the third canto that allowed the hosts visiting Trimble in a to take a commanding Tri-Valley Conference 36-23 cushion into the Hocking Division contest at Gary Clark Court finale. THS won the fourth in Mason County. quarter by a small 5-4 The Lady Falcons (2-5, 1-5 TVC Hocking) margin, but Wahama’s hadn’t enjoyed a league large cushion ultimately proved to be too much triumph since postfor the guests to overing a 53-48 home win come. over Southern back on The Lady Falcons January 14, 2013 — a built a 9-5 edge after stretch that covered eight minutes of play, 74 TVC Hocking contests between then and then Hannah Rose chipped in seven second Thursday night. quarter points during a The hosts, however, 15-7 surge that allowed showed signs of real progress as the Red and the hosts to take a 24-12 advantage into the White outscored the Lady Tomcats (1-6, 1-4) intermission. Wahama, behind eight in each of the first three quarters while snapping points from Gibbs, made a slim 12-11 third an almost half-decadequarter run to secure a long streak of misery. 13-point cushion headed Freshman Emma into the fourth. Gibbs — who would Afterwards, WHS have been a fourth- coach John Arnott was very pleased to have such a colossal monkey off the program’s back. He also noted it’s a heck of a way to start the holiday season. “It’s a great Christmas present for a group of kids that have worked really hard,” Arnott said with a smile. “The girls have never quit through all of this and they never let the game get away from them tonight. They put the effort in tonight and they got the job done. “Some of the underclassmen didn’t know how long this streak had been going on. Honestly, these kids may not know how much of burden that this streak was, but now it’s out of the way. We’ll enjoy this one for now, but we need to come back focused and ready to play like we did tonight. We can have a few more of these this year if we come ready to compete.” The Lady Falcons made 18 total field goals — including two trifectas — and also went 2-of-4 at the free throw line for 50 percent. Rose followed Gibbs with 11 points and Harley Roush chipped in five points to the winning cause. Elizabeth Mullins, Victoria VanMatre and Gracie VanMeter completed the Lady Falcon tally with two points apiece. The Lady Tomcats netted 10 total field goals — including a trio of three-pointers — and also sank 5-of-10 charity tosses for 50 percent. Sydney Hardy and Kym Williams paced the guests with seven points apiece, followed by Skylar Moore with six markers. Breanna Brammer was next with five points, while Calen Campbell and Kaitlyn Spears completed the scoring with respective efforts of two points and one point. Wahama — which has now matched last year’s win total — returns to action Friday (Dec. 29) when it hosts Hannan as part of girls-boys varsity doubleheader. The girls contest will begin at 6 p.m. Wahama the final 2:49 to close to within 19-14 through eight minutes of play. The Rebels answered with an 8-4 start to the second canto for a 27-18 lead with 4:34 left, but the guests responded with 10-5 spurt that resulted in a 32-28 halftime deficit. South Gallia’s largest lead of the second half came at 38-29 following a Hardy bucket at the 5:06 mark of the third, but Wahama countered with an 11-2 surge over the final 4:49 to knot things up at 40-all headed into the finale. The guests claimed their second lead of the night at 42-40 following a Belcher basket at the 5:36 mark, then SGHS reeled off four straight points before Wahama answered to tie things again at 44-all with 4:29 remaining. Austin Day and Hardy converted consecutive field goals to give the Rebels a 48-44 cushion with 2:02 left, then went scoreless the rest of the way. Wahama connected on 19-of-43 field goal attempts for 44 percent, including a 6-of-13 effort from three-point range for 46 percent. The hosts, conversely, netted 18-of-56 shot attempts for 32 percent, including a 5-of-20 effort from behind the arc for 25 percent. Litchfield led the White Falcons with a game-high 20 points, followed by Tyler Bumgarner with eight points and Belcher with six markers. Isaiah Pauley was next with five points, while Estep and Anthony Ortiz each contributed three points. Abram Pauley and Jacob Warth completed the winning score with two markers apiece. Belcher hauled in a team-best nine rebounds and Litchfield also grabbed five caroms. Ellis paced the Rebels with 14 points, followed by Hardy with a dozen and Day with 10 markers. Stapleton was next with six points, Curtis Haner added four points and Bryce Nolan completed the scoring with two markers. Day led the hosts with nine boards, while Hardy and Ellis each collected six rebounds in the setback. Wahama returns to action Wednesday and Thursday at the Wirt County Tournament, then hosts Hannan on Friday night at 7:30 p.m. South Gallia returns to action Wednesday when it hosts Federal Hocking in a makeup TVC Hocking contest at 7 p.m. The Rebels will then host Ohio Valley Christian on Friday. bwalters@aimmediamidwest. com All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE y-Jacksonville Tennessee Houston Indianapolis North Wahama snaps TVC Hocking skid By Bryan Walters NFL y-New England Buffalo Miami N.Y. Jets South Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Wahama senior Elizabeth Mullins throws a bounce pass into the paint area during the second half of a Dec. 14 TVC Hocking girls basketball contest against Southern in Mason, W.Va. From page 6 Wildcats Wyatt Lang led WHS with a game-high 21 points, followed by Travis From page 6 Pottmeyer with 19 points and Bryce Hilverding with 13 markers. Austin Trey McNickle led Pyatt and Peyton SteSouthern with eight rebounds and four assists, phens completed the winwhile Smith grabbed four ning tally with respective efforts of four and three caroms and also added points. four assists. Thorla and Southern returns to Baker also came away action Wednesday when with two steals apiece. it hosts Ravenswood in a The Wildcats made 20 total field goals — includ- non-conference contest at ing four three-pointers — 7 p.m. and also went 16-of-19 at the free throw line for 84 Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. percent. Falcons looked back while claiming the 10-point triumph. Pullins led the hosts with 22 points, followed From page 6 by Betzing with 11 points and Noble with seven Puckett were next with nine points apiece, while markers. Morgan Bentley paced VCHS with a gameTolle chipped in eight markers. Maddie Slusher high 23 points. The Lady Marauders completed the winning return to action on Friday tally with two points. and Saturday when they Meigs also dropped a 66-56 decision to visiting travel to Marietta College Vinton County on Thurs- for a pair of tournament contests. MHS will face day night in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division Shaw on Friday at 4:30 p.m., then take on Mariaction. etta on Saturday at 11:15 The Maroon and Gold trailed 32-27 at the break, a.m. but the Lady Vikings Bryan Walters can be reached at made a 23-10 third quar740-446-2342, ext. 2101. ter charge and never their 14 charity tosses — including misses on all four of their free throws in the finale. Those little things — according to SGHS coach Kent Wolfe — ultimately ruined an otherwise solid performance by the Red and Gold, as did Litchfield’s gamewinner in the closing moments of regulation. “We knew Litchfield was going to get the ball, and he made a great shot because we were all over him. I think it was between a triple-team,” Wolfe said. “We had a play set up if Wahama scored and we ran it to perfection, outside of the shot just not going in. “Our kids played hard and they showed a lot of guts, but it ultimately came down to the free throw line. It’s a tough one to swallow for us, being our home opener, because our effort was great. Hat’s off to Wahama and their effort tonight too. We just have to regroup and get ready for the next one.” Trailing 48-47, Wahama came out of a timeout with 33.4 seconds left and got the ball to Litchfield at the top of the key. The senior had the ball knocked away by a defender, but recovered and drove inside the lane to his left — where a trio of Rebels were waiting for him with arms extended. Litchfield, somehow, managed to get a contested shot off as he was bumped in the lane — and the ball ended up going through hoop with 18 seconds remaining. South Gallia inbounded the ball to Austin Stapleton, who crossed midcourt and passed the ball over to Braxton Hardy at the top of the key. Stapleton cut through the lane and ended up alone in the left corner, with the White Falcons clearly focused on where Hardy and Eli Ellis were on the floor. Hardy ended up delivering the ball to a wideopen Stapleton in the corner, and the senior released a practically uncontested trifecta that rolled in and out of the rim and into the arms of Wahama’s Dakota Belcher — who was fouled with 3.6 seconds left. Belcher missed the front end of the 1-and-1 opportunity, and Hardy grabbed the rebound. Hardy took a handful of dribbles to the right side of midcourt and launched a desperation trifecta — but the shot never drew iron as the final horn sounded. After falling behind by 13 points early on, the White Falcons answered with a 12-4 run over Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �8 Tuesday, December 26, 2017 SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Daily Sentinel Wellston Bengals eliminate Lions, 26-17 gets past Marauders By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — So close, but yet still so far. The Meigs Boys basketball team cut its deficit to three points headed into the fourth quarter of Friday night’s Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup inside Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium, but visiting Wellston poured in 18 points over the final eight minutes to escape Meigs County with a 67-58 victory. The Marauders (0-9, 0-4) fell behind by six points after the opening period, with the Golden Rockets (4-3, 2-2) taking a 22-16 lead into the second. Meigs hit a trio of three-pointers in the second quarter, but were still outscored by a 16-13 clip, giving Wellston a 38-29 halftime advantage. The Maroon and Gold outscored WHS by a 17-11 tally in the third period, cutting the Rocket lead to 49-46 headed into the finale. The guests capped off the 67-56 victory with an 18-to-12 run, scoring half of their fourth quarter points from the charity stripe. For the game, Meigs shot 21-of-54 (38.9) from the field, including 5-of-13 (38.5 percent) from three-point range. The Marauders were 11-of-14 (78.6 percent) from the free throw line, where the Golden Rockets were 13-of-28 (46.4 percent). As a team, MHS recorded 24 rebounds, nine of which came on the offensive end. Collectively, the Marauders totalled 10 assists, eight steals, one rejection and nine turnovers. Christian Mattox and Weston Baer led the Maroon and Gold with 18 points apiece, including a trio of three-pointers by Mattox and two triples by Baer. Zach Bartrum scored 16 points in the setback, half of which came from the free throw line. Bobby Musser and Wyatt Hoover rounded out the Marauder total with four and two points respectively. Bartrum led the hosts on the boards with nine rebounds, followed by Baer with six. Bartrum also finished with a team-high seven assists, while Baer led the defense with three steals. Musser came up with the lone rejection in for Meigs. Wellston was led by Eddie Smith and Matt Simpson with 17 points apiece, followed by Jordan Lucas with 12 and Decota McKenzie with 11. Jase Arthur and Michael Graham capped off the winning total with five points each. The Marauders will have a chance to avenge this setback on Feb. 2 at WHS. Meigs returns to action on Friday at Marietta College, where they will take on Wood County Christian. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. No. 10 WVU beats Fordham, 86-69 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — Jevon Carter and Sagaba Konate had double-doubles to lead No. 10 West Virginia to its picked up his second double-double 11th straight victory, 86-69 over Fordham on Saturday. The Mountaineers (11-1) started out a little sluggish but managed a 16-point lead with 4 minutes left in the first half. Mountaineers coach Bob Huggins wasn’t impressed with the win. “We played bad and scored 86,” Huggins said. “That’s not a bad deal when you play really bad and score 86, and we played bad. Played bad, shot it bad, passed it bad.” Carter had 10 points and a career-high 12 assists and Konate finished with 12 points and 11 rebounds, both getting their second double-double of the season. Daxter Miles Jr. led the Mountaineers with 21 points and Lamont West added 15. “(We’ve) got to turn it up (for Big 12 play),” Miles said. “(It’s) different level competition and guys need to be ready to play.” Will Tavares led Fordham with 18 points and seven rebounds, while Joseph Chartouny added 16 points. “We did do some good things offensively,” Rams coach Jeff Neubauer said. “We just didn’t do 40 minutes of good things.” CINCINNATI (AP) — Matthew Stafford made a right-hand turn out of the visitors’ locker room and headed into the gloomy night with yet another long offseason soon to follow. With everything on the line, the Lions came up short again. Stafford and the Lions couldn’t take advantage of a down-and-out team to stay in playoff contention Sunday. Giovani Bernard ran for 116 yards and a clinching touchdown that sent Cincinnati to a 26-17 victory, a good moment for Marvin Lewis in possibly his final home game as Bengals coach. Nothing good for the Lions (8-7) , who ended their playoff chances in appropriate form. After rallying for a fourthquarter lead, they selfdestructed and let it all slip away. “It’s not fun when you get eliminated,” said Stafford , who was only 19 of 35 for 203 yards with a touchdown and an interception. “It’s not fun.” Detroit repeatedly wasted chances to move to the thick of the playoff chase during the season. It still had an opportunity to extend its hopes for one more week after Tion Green’s 5-yard touchdown drive put the Lions ahead 17-16 early in the fourth quarter. Then it all fell apart. “We laid an egg out there today,” Lions receiver Marvin Jones Jr. said . Penalties for holding and pass interference extended Cincinnati’s drive to Randy Bullock’s 51-yard field goal. Given one last chance, Detroit self-destructed with a holding penalty, a false start and a short punt. “We were not sharp in any way, shape or form,” coach Jim Caldwell said. The Bengals (6-9) then finished it off in front of a half-empty stadium. Bernard broke free for a 12-yard touchdown run with 1:54 to go, sending fans to the exits. The erratic season raised questions about Caldwell’s future after four seasons in Detroit without a playoff win. The Bengals haven’t won a playoff game since the 1990 season, the sixthlongest stretch of postseason futility in NFL history. The Lions are right behind them in futility. “Anytime you lose, everything’s up for consideration,” said Caldwell, adding that he hasn’t talked to management about the future. The focus on Lewis’ future in Cincinnati has increased since a 23-20 loss to the Steelers on Monday night essentially snuffed out the Bengals’ chances. There wasn’t much reaction from the small crowd when Lewis’ name was announced as part of the pregame team introductions. He’s finishing his contract and has been cryptic about whether he thinks he’ll return for a 16th season. Lewis didn’t show any extra emotion about the game. “Emotional?” Lewis said. “Why? Do you know something I don’t know?” The win ended Cincinnati’s streak of three straight dismal losses, momentarily salving the sting of the Bengals’ second straight losing season. “We have a lot to play for, too — the logo on our jersey and name on our backs,” Bernard said. “That was Marvin’s message to us every day.” The Bengals play at Baltimore, which is in the thick of the playoff chase. The Ravens opened the season with a 20-0 win at Paul Brown Stadium. Injuries Lions: Detroit’s offensive line was in flux again. Center Travis Swanson was out for the second straight game with a concussion, and guard T.J. Lang was inactive with a foot injury. Right tackle Rick Wagner missed his third game with an ankle injury. Bengals: LB Vontaze Burfict was back after missing two games with a concussion, but hurt his right shoulder shortly before halftime. Running back Joe Mixon — who also missed the last two games with a concussion — left with an injured right ankle in the first quarter, putting the onus on Bernard. Stafford’s streak snapped In his three previous games, Stafford completed 80 percent of his passes overall. The Lions’ offense never got into a rhythm against the Bengals. His passer rating of 69.1 was his lowest in six games. “Sometimes it’s not going to be easy,” Stafford said. “For some reason or another, we didn’t score enough points.” Disappointing return Jones was one of the Bengals’ top receivers for four seasons. He was hoping to have a big game in his return, but was limited to three catches for 50 yards. He topped 1,000 yards receiving for the season. “It really doesn’t mean anything right now,” Jones said. Empty seats The 65,000-seat stadium was half-empty for the kickoff. The Bengals sold 47,732 tickets, though many went unused. It was their smallest announced crowd since 2011. Tar Heels get past Ohio State, 86-72 NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Theo Pinson and Joel Berry II viewed North Carolina’s recent upset loss to Wofford as a test of their leadership. The seniors provided a convincing response in a neutral-site, made-for-TV matchup against Ohio State. Berry and Pinson each scored 19 points, and No. 5 North Carolina bounced back with an 86-72 victory over the Buckeyes on Saturday in the CBS Sports Classic. “Any team should have a great amount of focus after a loss,” Pinson said. “I was just ready to come out and step up for my teammates.” Pinson scored six points on flawless free throw shooting inside the final 1:06 of the game as the Tar Heels (11-2) kept the Buckeyes (10-4) at bay. “We’ve got veteran guys who know we can’t sulk,” Pinson said. “We need to move on to the next game, but at the same time, keep that loss in our minds.” Cameron Johnson — a graduate transfer from Pittsburgh whose recent debut was delayed by inju- ries — scored 13 points in just his second game for North Carolina, which had 13 3-pointers. Keita Bates-Diop had 26 points — one point shy of his career high — for Ohio State. He shot 10 of 17 for the game and scored 19 points in the second half, including eight straight for Ohio State during a late 13-4 run that briefly pulled the Buckeyes within 78-69 with 1:10 to play. In the first half, Bates-Diop played just 8 minutes because of a couple of quick fouls, and that helped Carolina take its first double-digit lead before halftime. “When you’re losing a guy as important to us as Keita is, you’re going to feel it, and we felt it,” said Ohio State coach Chris Holtmann, who was called for a technical foul during the first half. “I’m sure that was a factor in them stretching the lead.” C.J. Jackson scored the first 11 points for Ohio State before finishing with 19 for the game, while Kaleb Wesson added 12 points. “My teammates found in the right spots, pretty much,” Jackson said, adding he was “just kind of taking what the defense gave me at the beginning.” North Carolina’s Jalek Felton scored 12 points, joining Johnson in giving the Tar Heels two reserves with 12 or more points. Felton “came in and gave them a big lift,” Holtmann said. Luke Maye grabbed 10 rebounds for North Carolina in an all-around performance that included nine points, four assists, two steals and a block. The big picture Ohio State: The Buckeyes looked competitive in stints, but never led and had trouble keeping their deficit under double digits against a UNC squad that had more balanced scoring. Ohio State also struggled with UNC’s physicality and size under the basket. The Tar Heels outrebounded Ohio State 39-25. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 26, 2017 kirk wray