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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 164, Volume 70
Thursday, October 13, 2016 s 50¢
Temporary stay of sentence granted in contempt case
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@civitasmedia.com
POMEROY — The
Meigs County man
who was sentenced to
jail after reportedly not
appearing as a witness in
a criminal case has been
granted a temporary stay
of that sentence.
William Smith, 39, of
Shade, was found to be
in contempt at a hearing
Oct. 5 after he did not
appear in response to a
subpoena in the criminal
case against Forrest Frazier, of Guysville.
Frazier was accused
of felonious assault for
allegedly biting the ear
of Smith. As a result of
Smith’s failure to appear,
the case against Frazier
was dismissed.
Judge I. Carson Crow
ordered Smith to serve
30 days in jail, pay a
$250 fine and costs of
the case for which he
failed to appear as a witness.
On Friday, Smith,
through his attorney
Robert Bright, filed an
appeal of his sentence
and a motion for a stay
of the sentence.
Bright’s motion states
W.Va. business
relocating to
Meigs County
that Smith is gainfully
employed and a 30-day
sentence would interfere
with that employment.
If the stay should not be
granted, Bright asked
that Smith be placed in
the work release program.
Typically, a request for
a stay must first be presented to the trial court
and subsequently denied
before it is to be considered by the appeals
court.
In this case, Bright
noted that he filed the
document with the trial
court, but the judge had
The prosecution was
given 10 days in which
to file a response to the
motion for a stay and at
that time the court will
consider the motion.
According to the
appeal documents filed
on Friday, the trial court
erred in violating Smith’s
due process by summarily finding him guilty of
criminal contempt and
sentencing him.
Bright states that
Smith was not provided
with the right to notice
of the charge; right to
service of notice; right
to counsel; right to suf-
left for the day. Given
that the motion was filed
on a Friday, with Monday — the day Smith
was to begin his sentence — being a holiday,
the 4th District Court of
Appeal took temporary
action.
Fourth District Court
of Appeals Judge Marie
Hoover granted Smith’s
motion to an extent.
“The 30-day jail sentence, fine and costs
imposed by the trial
court on October 7,
2016 (date the entry was
filed) are temporarily
stayed,” wrote Hoover.
ficient time to prepare
defense; qualified right
to a jury trial; right to
call and subpoena witnesses; and right to
cross examine adverse
witnesses; and other
rights.
Bright goes on to state
that Smith was tried and
convicted of indirect
criminal contempt in
the case in which he was
a witness and not the
defendant.
Bright has requested
a transcript be prepared
of the Oct. 5 hearing in
which Smith was found
to be in contempt.
Fall colors beginning to arrive
12,000-square-foot facility will employ 20
Staff Report
LEBANON TOWNSHIP — A Ravenswood-area business
is relocating to Meigs
County.
A-1 Truck and Trailer
Service will open its
doors in Meigs County
in November along
Route 33 in the far east
end of Meigs County.
The business will open
a 12,000-square-foot
facilioty just down from
the Hot Spot gas station
near Portland.
Company President
Scott Whitman is
pleased to be in Meigs
County, he stated in a
news release from the
Meigs County Economic Development Office.
“Everyone has been
so helpful and the reception we’ve received has
Additional
employee to
be added
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@civitasmedia.com
See BUSINESS | 5
Sarah Hawley/Sentinel
Courtesy photo
INDEX
Obituary: 2
Business: 3
Editorial: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 8
Comics: 9
Fall is beginning to make its presence known in Meigs County with colors of yellow, orange, maroon
and many others appearing on the trees three weeks into the fall season. Driving along village
streets or country roads, the colors are beginning to change, as well as mums of all colors, pumpkins,
and other fall decorations becoming visible outside homes and businesses. The Meigs County
Courthouse is no exception, with large mums in front of the building and the statue, as well as yellow
leaves beginning to appear on the tree.
Hiland Plaza businesses to
host community celebration
Staff Report
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
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Victim
Services
Office
receives
grant
POMEROY — A community celebration will
be held on Saturday at
the newly named Hiland
Plaza.
Hiland Plaza is
located just off Route
7 on Hiland Road and
includes several businesses and services,
including Meigs Family
Healthcare, Buckeye Valley Outdoors, Glow Tanning, Unique Antiques
and the Meigs County
Canine Rescue and
Adoption Center.
The community celebration will take place
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
include activities for all
ages.
There will be inflatables, drawings and giveaways, food, activities
for children, pumpkin
decorating, photos, and
discounted prices at the
businesses.
Meigs Family Healthcare will be holding a
health fair during the
event with free blood
pressure check and
reduced price lab draw
and flu vaccines (ages 3
and up). For more information on the health fair
call 740-992-0220.
POMEROY —
The Meigs County
Prosecutor’s Office
is the recipient of
more than $100,000
in grant funding for
crime victim services.
A news release
from Prosecutor Colleen Williams states
that the county will
receive $39,440.64
in grant funds for the
year running from
Oct. 1, 2016 to Sept.
30, 2017 from a federal grant through
the Victims of Crime
Act.
The Victims of
Crime Act (VOCA)
was passed into law
in October 1984 and
is not funded by taxpayer dollars. Those
convicted of crimes
pay into a reparation
fund which is used
for crime victim
related services.
Additionally, $79,499.04 was
awarded as part of
the State Victims’
Assistance Act
(SVAA). The SVAA
was also signed into
law in 1984. Funds
for the state fund are
acquired from money
paid by those convicted of a crime.
See GRANT | 5
We are moving to a new office.
We are moving around the corner to
109 W. 2nd st. Pomeroy, OH 45769
We will be located at the
intersection of Mulberry and 2nd.
60682567
�OBITUARIES/NEWS
2 Thursday, October 13, 2016
OBITUARIES
Daily Sentinel
MEIGS COUNTY BRIEFS
ALTA RUPE
POMEROY — Alta
Ann Rupe, of Pomeroy, passed away on
Wednesday, Oct. 12,
2016, at the Overbrook
Nursing Home. She
was born on April 25,
1930, in Pomeroy, Ohio,
to the late Eddie and
Leona (Tracy) Smith.
Mrs. Rupe was married to the late Richard
‘Dick” Rupe for 60
years, she was a member of the Sorority Beta
Sigma Phi, the Pomeroy
Chapter of the Eastern
Star, Red Hat Society,
Treasurer of the Pomeroy United Methodist
Church for over 50
years, member of a local
bridge club, the Literary Club, the Swingin’
Seniors and she retired
from the Department
of Job and Family Services.
She is survived by
her daughters, Linda
Faulk and Laura “Lori”
(Mark) Withrow; five
grandchildren, Radley
(Kim) Faulk, Cacy
(Amanda) Faulk, Cody
Faulk, Cassie (Titus)
Russell and Cayla
(Josh) Adkins; greatgrandchildren, Rachelyn Faulk, Silas Adkins
and Jentezen Adkins.
She is preceded in
death by her parents,
husband Richard “Dick”
Rupe; sister, Martha
Biggerstaff; and son-inlaw, Chuck Faulk.
Funeral service will
be held at 4 p.m. on
Friday, Oct. 14, 2016, at
the Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation for family
and friends will be held
two hours prior to the
service.
In lieu of flowers
donations may be made
in Mrs. Rupe’s name
to the Bend Area Celebrate Recovery, 3091
SR 124, Racine, Ohio
45771.
A registry is available
at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.
PATTERSON
FORT SPRING, W.Va. — William “Lee” Patterson, 69, of Fort Spring, passed away Sept. 28,
2016. A memorial service will be 1 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 16, 2016, at Henderson Church of Christ.
Wallace & Wallace Funeral Home in Lewisburg,
W.Va., is in charge of arrangements.
MITCHELL
LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Kenton Marion Mitchell, 91, of Lafayette, passed away Sunday, Oct.
9, 2016. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14,
2016. Visitation will be one hour prior at Simplicity Funeral Care in Lafayette.
WARD
Editor’s Note: The Meigs Briefs will only list event
information that is open to the public and will be
printed on a space-available basis.
Card
Shower
Marie Spaun, formally of Racine, will be celebrating
her 95th Birthday on October 20th. Cards can be sent
to her at Overbrook Center 333 Page Street. Middleport, OH, 45760.
Trick-or-Treat
Trick-or-Treat information can be submitted to
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
RACINE — Friday, Oct. 28 from 6-7 p.m. with the
annual Halloween Party immediately afterward at the
firehouse.
SYRACUSE — Friday, Oct. 28th, from 6-7:30 p.m.
All village streets will be closed to motor vehicle traffic. Route 124 will remain open.
TUPPERS PLAINS — Thursday, Oct. 27, 6-7 p.m.
CHESTER — Thursday, Oct. 27, 6-7 p.m.
REEDSVILLE — Thursday, Oct. 27, 6-7 p.m.
MIDDLEPORT — Thursday, Oct. 27, 6-7 p.m.
MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Council on
Aging will be handing out treats at the former Middleport High School from 6-7 p.m. on Oct. 27. There will
be games and refreshments at the building from 7-9
p.m. after trick or treat.
PORTLAND — The Portland Community Center
will hold a Halloween Party for kids beginning at 6:15
p.m. on Oct. 29. The event will include trick or treat,
games, prizes and food. Weather permitting a movie
will follow.
Bobcat Battalion
to host Heroes Day
ATHENS — Ohio University’s Army ROTC Program, affectionately known as the Bobcat Battalion,
is gearing up for its annual Heroes Day to recognize
those who have served our nation. The event will kick
off at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, outside of the Walter
Hall Rotunda on the Athens Campus and will continue until 2 p.m. It is free and open to the public.
The festivities will include food and beverages and
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Phillip Wayne Ward, 52,
of Gallipolis, died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016. A memorial service will be 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 14, 2016,
at St. Peters Episcopal Church. Graveside services
will follow at Bethesda Cemetery.
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HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Linda Lee LaFon
Eplion, 72, of Huntington, passed away Monday,
Oct. 10, 2016, at home. A funeral service will be
10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, 2016, at Ridgelawn
Memorial Park, Huntington. Entombment will follow. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements.
DUNCAN
DELANEY
PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — Linda Kaye Delaney,
64, of Proctorville, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 11,
2016. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is in charge of arrangements, which are
incomplete.
ADKINS
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic each
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 donation is appreciated for
immunization administration; 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 ; 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.
Retired Teachers
Scholarship
POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers
Association is looking for candidates for a scholarship
to be given in early December. Applicants must be a
college junior or senior education major whose home
residence is Meigs County. A GPA of 2.5 or higher is
also a requirement. Questions or applications can be
obtained by calling Becky at 740-992-7096 or Charlene at 740-444-5498.
Eastern Music Booster Craft
show seeking crafters
TUPPERS PLAINS — The Eastern Music Boosters will have their 29th annual craft show Saturday,
November 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eastern Elementary. We are currently looking for crafters. If interested contact Jenny Ridenour at jenny.ridenour@
yahoo.com to get an application.
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93.42
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THURSDAY EVENING
BROADCAST
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CHESAPEAKE, Ohio — John Adkins, 34, of
Chesapeake, passed away Wednesday, Oct. 12,
2016, at home. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory,
Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements,
which are incomplete.
Immunization
Clinic
STOCKS
EPLION
MILTON, W.Va. — Carol Jean Duncan, 74, of
Milton, passed away Oct. 11, 2016. A memorial
service will be held at a later date. Hall Funeral
Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio, is in
charge of arrangements.
opportunities to interact with cadets from the Bobcat
Battalion. Heroes Day is being held in conjunction
with the Ohio University Athletic Department, Ohio’s
Sports Administration Program, and the Ohio Army
National Guard.
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�BUSINESS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, October 13, 2016 3
Smith Chevrolet mixes old-fashioned integrity with new facilities, technology
By Dean Wright
readers also would seem
to agree as Smith Chevrolet was the winner of
GALLIPOLIS — Smith the areas 2016 Readers’
Chevrolet Owner and
Choice Awards for Best
Principal Dealer Greg
New Truck Dealer, Best
Smith has kept alive a
New Car Dealer and
family tradition in sellBest Used Truck and Car
ing vehicles, mixing old
Dealer.
business values with new
Smith said the busitechnology and renoness prides itself on tryvated facilities.
ing to make its customSmith said one of the
ers feel welcome when
key features that had
they enter the door and
allowed the business to
to feel good that they visremain competitive and
ited the business.
reliable is that it features
“We’ve added a new
“good product.”
paint booth to our body
“We try to treat people shop,” said Smith.
the same way we would
“We’ve also remodeled
want to be treated when our parts room. We
it comes to having your
have a (General Motors)
car serviced,” Smith said. accessories display in our
“We look at our sales pro- parts room.”
cess as helping our cusAccessories can be
tomers buy a car, rather
anything from truck bed
than us selling a car.”
liners to bicycle mounts
Smith emphasized the on a vehicle.
necessity of having “peoEarlier in 2016, Smith
ple relationships” in the
Chevrolet unveiled its
vehicle selling business.
new showroom along
Ohio Valley Publishing with its waiting room as
deanwright@civitasmedia.com
part of ongoing business
development projects.
Smith Chevrolet employees are also constantly
going through new training to meet the continuing demands of the auto
industry in America.
Most recently, Smith said
some employees have
encountered training in
Charleston, W.Va., similar to what Walt Disney
Company employees
receive in order to better
satisfy customers.
“We’re offering a lot of
low-mileage lease turn-in
vehicles which may be
one or two years old,”
said Smith. “We’re offering SUVs from Chevrolet,
Buick, GMC, Equinoxes,
Terrains and some Silverado trucks. They’re
vehicles that will save
somebody a lot of money.
You can save somewhere
around the 20 or 30 percent range off of what a
new (vehicle) would cost
you.”
Courtesy photo
Smith Chevrolet unveiled its new showroom in February.
Smith commented that
one of the major changes
with vehicles over the
years is that he believes
they’ve become stronger
and more reliable with
advances in technology.
Despite new changes
and new technologies,
Smith still stands by
what he previously told
the Tribune.
“We run a real simple
business, old-fashioned
style,” he said.
Dean Wright can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2103.
Save A Lot Pomeroy Turner recognized for service
renovations ongoing
Staff Report
POMEROY, Ohio —
Big Bend Save A Lot
in Pomeroy is currently
going through a significant remodel, which will
bring area consumers
the newest format of
Save A Lot shopping.
According to presi-
dent and co-owner Brent
Eastman, the facelift will
include changes in store
layout and refrigerated
case upgrades, along
with new décor, signage
and merchandising.
“We are already
receiving positive comments and customers
are excited with all the
new improvements as
they’ve been added,”
Scott Litchfield, store
manager, said. “It’s
going to be a real
positive upgrade for our
consumers.”
The project will continue over the next few
weeks and be complete
in time for the holidays.
Note 7 fiasco leaves Samsung’s
smartphone brand in question
By Youkyung Lee
and Brandon Bailey
Beth Sergent/Register
Becky Turner, pictured at right, has been named the service personnel employee of the year for Mason
County Schools. Turner is the school secretary at Hannan Junior/Senior High School in Ashton and is
pictured here assisting Matthew Douthit, teacher at Hannan.
AP Technology Writers
Ahn Young-joon | AP
A screen shows an internal design drawings of Samsung
Electronics Galaxy S7 smartphone at its shop in Seoul, South
Korea, Wednesday The fiasco of Samsung’s fire-prone Galaxy
Note 7 smartphones — and Samsung’s stumbling response
to the problem — has left consumers from Shanghai to New
York reconsidering how they feel about the South Korean tech
giant and its products.
still unidentified problem
with the replacement
devices makes them also
likely to overheat.
Some consumers
blame Samsung for not
dealing decisively with
the issue. Hahm Youngkyu, a 43-year-old South
Korean office worker
in Seoul whose wife is
still using the Note 7,
exclaims in frustration
that the manufacturer
tried to “cover up” the
Note 7’s failings.
Samsung’s initial
recall had a rocky start.
After the first reports
of overheating devices,
it offered replacements,
but not refunds. It
waited a week before
advising consumers to
stop using the affected
devices. And critics
complained that some
retailers didn’t have upto-date information until
Samsung made a coordinated announcement
A brief history of fire
with the U.S. Consumer
Samsung, South
Product Safety CommisKorea’s biggest comsion.
pany by far, announced
“Ultimately they did
a global recall of the
the right thing, which
devices last month. It
said a subtle manufactur- was to announce a full
ing error in the batteries recall,” said Jan Dawson,
a tech industry analyst
made the phones prone
to catch fire. It offered to with Jackdaw Research.
But when the replacereplace the devices.
ment devices ran into
But South Korea’s
safety agency says a new, trouble too, he added:
“That all goes out the
window. Samsung’s
claims about fixing the
problem are no longer
reliable.
“Now they’ve got to
demonstrate why potential buyers shouldn’t
worry about future Samsung devices,” Dawson
said.
As one of the world’s
largest tech conglomerates, Samsung can afford
to discontinue the Note
7, which was not its
biggest-selling phone.
While the cost of recalling devices and halting
production will be enormous, it makes far more
than that every quarter
on sales of components
for smartphones and
computers.
But analysts say the
new, unexplained Note 7
problems will still inevitably hurt.
On Wednesday, the
company slashed its
forecast for third-quarter
profit to 5.2 trillion won
($4.6 billion), down
from the 7.8 trillion
won estimate it released
Friday. If Samsung’s full
financial results due later
this month are in line
with that forecast, Samsung will log its lowest
quarterly profit in two
years.
60684339
SEOUL, South Korea
— The fiasco of Samsung’s fire-prone Galaxy
Note 7 smartphones
— and its stumbling
response to the problem
— has left consumers
from Shanghai to New
York reconsidering how
they feel about the South
Korean tech giant and its
products.
Samsung Electronics
said this week that it
would stop making the
Note 7 for good, after
first recalling some
devices and then recalling their replacements ,
too. Now, like the makers
of Tylenol, Ford Pintos
and other products that
faced crises in the past,
it must try to restore its
relationship with customers as it repairs damage to its brand.
Samsung shares
plunged as much as 8
percent in Seoul, their
biggest one-day drop
since the 2008 financial
crisis, after the company
apologized for halting
sales of the Note 7 .
“I’m in a state of
‘I don’t know,’” said
Pamela Gill, a 51-yearold who works at Pratt
Institute, a college in
New York City, and likes
her replacement Note 7.
“You’re thinking, ‘Do
I have to turn it in? Is it
going to blow up?’” she
said.
�E ditorial
4 Thursday, October 13, 2016
Daily Sentinel
YOUR VIEW
Trump supporter:
‘Let’s end this
train wreck’
Dear Editor,
Donald Trump has put forth an agenda of
growth, opportunity and security.
>_i�jWn�h[\ehc�i_cfb_Ò[i�WdZ�Ykji�jWn[i�WdZ�
oppressive regulations of working families and
businesses. This makes it easier to hire, invest,
grow and compete in the global economy. He
knows American energy production means energy
independence, enhancing economic opportunity
and national security. Trump will replace the mortally defective Obamacare and improve affordable
access to health care for everyone. He will abolish
mandates. Insurance will be portable and barriers
removed for drug providers that offer safe, reliable
and cheaper products.
Trump will ensure our veterans get the care they
need wherever and whenever they need it.
As president, Trump will address the mortal
threats created by the Obama/Clinton regime.
He’ll revitalize our armed forces and military leadership. He’ll stop provocations of American vessels
in international waters. He will not bow down to
foreign leaders nor apologize for our great nation.
Hillary Clinton has sold her office and the
security of the United States for personal profit.
She’s arranged the sale of U.S. uranium to Russia,
and collected millions of dollars in return. It is
>_bbWho�m^ei[�Æ[nf[h_[dY[Ç�^Wi�b[\j�W�jhW_b�e\�YWjWitrophe and death in Syria, Iran, Iraq, Libya and
elsewhere, with millions of people fleeing their
homelands.
Hillary’s criminal negligence put vital intelli][dY[�WdZ�ekh�f[efb[�_d�cehjWb�f[h_b$�>[h�Æ[nf[h_ence” and relentless, remorseless lying concerning
her record disqualify her from any position of
public trust.
Let’s end this train wreck. Donald Trump leads
a team of high-character individuals dedicated to
restoring our liberty, security and prosperity.
Carol A. Costanzo
Athens
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY …
Today is Thursday, Oct. 13, the 287th day of
2016. There are 79 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
Ed�EYj$�')"�'-/("�j^[�Yehd[hijed[�e\�j^[�[n[Yktive mansion, later known as the White House,
was laid during a ceremony in the District of
Columbia.
On this date:
In A.D. 54, Roman Emperor Claudius I died,
poisoned apparently at the behest of his wife,
Agrippina (ag-rih-PEE’-nuh).
In 1775, the United States Navy had its origins
as the Continental Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet.
In 1843, the Jewish organization B’nai B’rith
(buh-NAY’ brith) was founded in New York City.
In 1932, President Herbert Hoover and Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes laid the cornerstone
for the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington.
In 1944, during World War II, American troops
entered Aachen, Germany.
In 1957, CBS-TV broadcast “The Edsel Show,”
a one-hour live special starring Bing Crosby
designed to promote the new, ill-fated Ford automobile. (It was the first special to use videotape
technology to delay the broadcast to the West
Coast.)
ELECTION LETTER DEADLINES SET
Deadline for original letters regarding the Tuesday, Nov. 8, general election will be Wednesday,
Nov. 2, at noon.
Last date for print publication of original
election-related letters in The Daily Sentinel will
be Friday, Nov. 4. No election-related letters will
appear after that date.
Any rebuttal letter received after noon Nov. 2
and prior to 5 p.m. Nov. 4 may appear online only.
Letter-writing campaigns by candidates are discouraged and any letters submitted in bulk by one
person or email address will not be published.
Letters must be submitted by one author and
include signature, address and phone number for
verification purposes.
Letters must be written in one’s own words and
not be simply signed copies of mass-produced letj[hi$�B[jj[hi�i^ekbZ�X[�a[fj�je�W�cWn_ckc�b[d]j^�
of 300 words and should be typed.
>WdZmh_jj[d�eh�\Wn[Z�b[jj[hi�m_bb�dej�X[�h[fheduced.
Letters are limited to one per person, per
month.
Letters may be dropped off or mailed to Managing Editor Sarah Hawley, 109 W. Second St.,
Pomeroy, OH 45769, or emailed, along with home
address and phone number, to TDSnews@civitasmedia.com.
THEIR VIEW
Use caution around dead, dying ash trees
From the Ohio DNR
As fall color moves
across the state, more
hikers and hunters will
be spending time in
Ohio’s forests. The Ohio
Department of Natural
Resources reminds all
outdoor enthusiasts to be
cautious of dead or dying
ash trees that may now
be present in Ohio’s forests and landscapes.
“Standing dead ash
trees create a safety hazard for hunters and hikers, as brittle limbs and
trees trunks are easily
broken or blown over,”
said Robert Boyles,
Ohio’s state forester.
“This is a simple reminder for outdoorsmen and
women to be alert to
their surroundings as
they enjoy Ohio’s forests
and woodlands.”
The emerald ash borer
(agrilus planipennis),
a wood-boring beetle
native to Asia, was discovered in the Detroit
area in 2002, likely accidentally introduced in
solid wood packing material, and was then discovered in Northwest Ohio
in 2003. Emerald ash
borer larvae feed beneath
the bark of ash trees,
preventing the ability of
a tree to move water and
nutrients. Once an ash
tree becomes infested
with EAB, it usually dies
in less than five years.
EAB is present
throughout Ohio, most
of the eastern United
States, and southeastern
Canada, and it has killed
hundreds of millions of
native ash trees in North
America. Various government agencies, nongovernmental organiza-
tions and universities are
conducting management
and research to reduce
the impact of EAB and
implement restoration
activities, including
chemical treatments,
biological controls and
breeding genetically
resistant ash trees.
The ODNR Division
of Forestry offers the following advice:
�F[efb[�i^ekbZ�_Z[dtify dead and dying ash
trees around their homes
and in their community
that have the potential to
harm people or property.
�9edjWYj�W�Y[hj_Ò[Z�
arborist at www.treesaregood.org to identify
ways to manage the risk
associated with dead and
dying ash trees in the
yard.
�;n[hY_i[�YWkj_ed�
when entering a wooded
area and be aware of any
standing dead trees nearby, especially in windy
conditions. This caution
is important in urban
environments as well,
since many urban areas
had been planted with
ash trees over the years.
�;78�[]]i"�bWhlW["�
and adults, as well as
other plant pests and diseases, can be moved on
or in firewood, so minimize the movement of
firewood. “Burn it where
you buy it,” and be aware
of all county quarantines
on firewood or any plant
material.
For more information
on plant pest quarantines, contact the Ohio
Department of Agriculture’s Division of Plant
Health at www.agri.ohio.
gov/plant or 614-7286400.
THEIR VIEW
Human factor absent in driverless cars
I’ve always been fascinated with fictional
high-tech cars or vehicles
with special features,
like “Chitty Chitty Bang
Bang’s” flight or the
super helicopter, Airwolf,
and it’s fancy weaponry
and speed.
It seems like in the
1980s, there were countless movies or TV shows
that included some kind
of supped-up vehicle that
talked, flew, traveled
through time, transformed or did something
equally as cool.
I remember when I
was in high school, I
spent a good many Friday evenings glued to
the television to watch
the NBC science fiction
show, “Knight Rider.”
The program focused
around the lead character Michael Knight, a
former police officer chosen to fight crime with
the help of a tricked-out,
high-tech T-top Trans
Am called, “KITT.”
Equipped with, among
other things, super
speed and artificial
intelligence, KITT was
more than a self-driving,
snooty-accented sidekick. The car was also,
on occasion, Knight’s
conscience. Given
human-like emotion and
life-preserving program
directives, the car made
I was driving a
emotional decisions
massive weapon
and conveyed an
and, should the
understanding of
situation arise, I
the repercussions
was to sacrifice
of its actions and
my truck and
those of its driver.
myself to keep
Some 30 years
others from harm.
after the fictional
Gery L.
That was a
automation of
Deer
the Knight Rider
Contributing lifelong lesson
and it doesn’t just
super car, driverColumnist
apply to driving
less vehicles are
larger vehicles,
becoming more
but any time I’m behind
of an everyday reality.
Self-driving cars may not the wheel. No matter the
size of the machine, we
have KITT’s super powers, but they are proving are charged with a level
of responsibility that no
that the technology is
sound and improvements high-tech automation can
ever replace. We may be
are coming at a staggerable to create cars that
ing speed.
“think” but they’ll never
But, as so often hapfeel or care.
pens in science fiction
While it may be posstories, the technology
sible to teach a computer
may be advancing faster
how to navigate the
than our wisdom. No
roadways in a reasonably
matter how good it gets,
safe manner, there is no
it is unlikely that any
way it will ever be able
artificial intelligence
to account for the human
will be able to duplicate
factor. People want to
the human intuition and
live and they have empadesire to stay alive balthy for others.
anced with compassion
Given an unthinkfor others.
able situation, would an
Around the same
automatic car be able to
time that I was watchdecide, in an instant and
ing Knight Rider’s first
with no other options,
run on TV, I was also
learning about the perils between rear-ending a
carload of children or
of professional truck
swerve to miss it only to
driving in my family’s
run over a toddler standbusiness. One of the
ing on the street corner
first lessons was about
with his mother? Could a
responsibility and the
human driver make any
deep understanding that
better of a choice here?
Would you be able to
pick one path over the
other in a split second,
choosing life for many?
Automated vehicles
might be practical someday in the near future,
but I don’t know that I
want to take a driverless
car to the airport or send
one to pick up my kids
from school. There is
just no way to synthesize
the human element and
the emotional understanding of the value of
life.
Having been in more
than a few potentially
deadly driving situations
in my life, I can confidently say that no one
could know the answer
to these questions until
they’re in the situation.
Even then, instinct, fear
and a dozen other emotions come into play,
making for an incredibly
impossible, no-win situation.
Computers may be
more accurate, but
people have a heart and
a conscience. Regardless
of how flawed we might
be, I’d still rather have a
human being in control
than a machine.
Gery L. Deer is an independent
columnist and business writer. Get
the podcast of Deer In Headlines
at MyGreeneRadio.com.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
From page 1
been great,” Whitman
said. “We’re looking
forward to opening and
continuing to grow in
Meigs County.”
A-1 provides service,
parts and repairs for
commercial vehicles
and has been in business in West Virginia
for years. This multimillion dollar investment along busy Route
33 will serve as the
flagship location for the
business.
“It’s been a pleasure
to work with Mr. Whitman and we appreciate
his investment and the
new jobs he will create
in Meigs County,” said
Meigs County Econom-
TOPS holds meeting in Tuppers Plains
ic Development Director Perry Varnadoe. “It
has been a true team
effort on the local and
state level to bring this
project to the county.”
The project has been
in the planning stages
for over a year with
assistance from the
Meigs County Commissioners, Engineer Gene
Triplett, JobsOhio, the
Ohio Department of
Transportation’s Jobs
and Commerce Division
and the Lebanon Township trustees.
“We’ve used many
Meigs County businesses during the construction process and
will continue to do so
as we grow in the community,” Whitman said.
“We’re thrilled to be in
Meigs County.”
Grant
2 PM
54°
61°
54°
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
Trace
1.05
37.94
34.19
SUN & MOON
Today
7:36 a.m.
6:52 p.m.
5:34 p.m.
4:25 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Full
Last
New
Oct 16 Oct 22 Oct 30
First
Nov 7
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Major
9:45a
10:32a
11:23a
12:18p
12:48a
1:51a
2:57a
Minor
3:31a
4:19a
5:09a
6:04a
7:03a
8:06a
9:11a
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Very High
Major
10:11p
10:59p
11:50p
---1:17p
2:21p
3:26p
Minor
3:58p
4:46p
5:37p
6:32p
7:31p
8:35p
9:41p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Oct. 13, the Great Hurricane of
1846 moved from Cuba northward
through Georgia and the Carolinas to
Pennsylvania and caused great damage all along its path.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
300
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
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
13.64
16.30
21.23
12.65
13.14
24.96
13.12
25.95
34.76
13.15
15.80
34.40
13.90
Portsmouth
66/39
24-hr.
Chg.
+0.41
+0.35
-0.34
-0.35
-0.36
-0.27
-0.08
+0.29
+0.33
+0.18
+0.40
+0.30
-0.50
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
SUNDAY
Mulberry Community
Center, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
A variety of soups, hot
dogs, sloppy joes, pop,
coffee, water and desserts
will be served. Several
state and local candidates
will be on hand to speak.
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Retired
Teachers will meet at
noon at the Meigs Senior
Center. Please call lunch
reservations to 740-9923214 by Oct. 18. The
speaker will be Rick
Edwards of Athens-Meigs
Educational Service Center. There will also be a
music program.
Friday, Oct. 21
POMEROY — The
PHS Class of 1959 will
hold its third Friday lunch
at Fox Pizza, at noon.
Come join us if you are
able.
Mostly cloudy with a
little rain
Logan
62/34
Mostly cloudy and
warm
WEDNESDAY
74°
54°
An afternoon
thunderstorm possible
75°
50°
Partly sunny
NATIONAL CITIES
Marietta
64/38
Murray City
62/34
Belpre
65/37
Athens
64/35
St. Marys
64/39
Parkersburg
64/37
Coolville
64/37
Elizabeth
65/40
Spencer
65/41
Buffalo
65/40
Ironton
68/41
Milton
67/42
St. Albans
67/42
Huntington
67/42
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
Seattle
100s
59/54
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
San Francisco
20s
71/63
10s
0s
-0s
-10s
T-storms
Los Angeles
Rain
74/58
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
TUESDAY
78°
59°
Wilkesville
65/36
POMEROY
Jackson
66/38
65/36
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
66/39
66/38
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
62/38
GALLIPOLIS
66/39
66/40
65/39
Ashland
68/42
Grayson
67/42
Bible Study
MIDDLEPORT — Pastor
Billy Zuspan of the First Baptist
Church of Middleport has begun
an in-depth Bible study of The
Revelation during the Sunday and
Wednesday evening services at 7
p.m. Everyone is invited to join
us at 211 S. 6th Ave., Middleport,
Ohio. If you have questions, please
call 740-992-2755 and leave a message.
MONDAY
Partly sunny with a
shower in places
McArthur
63/34
South Shore Greenup
68/41
65/38
55
0 50 100 150 200
Chillicothe
63/36
Lucasville
66/38
High
Thursday, Oct. 20
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Republican
Executive Committee is
hosting a free all-you-caneat bean dinner at the
75°
61°
Adelphi
62/34
Very High
Primary: unspecified
Mold: 1712
Moderate
Wednesday, Oct. 19
POMEROY — The
American Red Cross will
hold a blood drive at the
Mulberry Community
Center from 1-6:30 p.m.
. Call 1-800-RED-CROSS
to schedule an appointment or visit redcrossblood.org and enter the
code MeigsCommunity.
68°
57°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Waverly
64/36
Pollen: 3
Low
MOON PHASES
SATURDAY
Mostly sunny
0
Primary: cladosporium
Fri.
7:37 a.m.
6:51 p.m.
6:12 p.m.
5:34 a.m.
FRIDAY
Cooler today with clouds giving way to sun. A
moonlit sky tonight. High 66° / Low 39°
HEALTH TODAY
(in inches)
byterian Church on Route
143 in Harrisonville. A
carry in potluck dinner
will be served in the Fellowship Hall. Any seniors
wanting to become new
members may attend.
Blood pressures will be
taken, with a meal and
social hour to follow.
Hymn Sing
ALFRED — Alfred United
Methodist Church will hold a hymn
sing in memory of Rev. Dave Barringer at 6 p.m. on Oct. 30. Singers
scheduled include Jimmy Housan
from Athens County, Karen and
John Wright from Stewart, Bob
and Fran Kissner from Nelsonville,
Faith Harkness from Vinton County
and Ron Griggs from Parkersburg.
Light refreshments will be served.
EXTENDED FORECAST
66°
46°
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
Precipitation
Monday, Oct. 17
LETART TWP. — The
regular meeting of the
Letart Township Trustees will be held at 5 p.m.
at the Letart Township
Building.
HARRISONVILLE —
The Harrisonville Senior
Citizens will hold their
regular monthly meeting
at 11:30 a.m. at the Pres-
8 PM
ALMANAC
77°
48°
69°
46°
87° in 1954
26° in 1906
Thursday, Oct. 13
CHESTER — Shade
River Lodge 453 will
hold its monthly stated
meeting on at 7:30 p.m.
All Master Masons are
invited.
POMEROY — The
Meigs Soil and Water
Conservation District
annual meeting, banquet
and election will be held
Church event
ALFRED — The Alfred United
Methodist Church will host a wiener roast on Sunday, Oct. 16 at 6
p.m. Pastor Gene Goodwin invites
the public to attend.
IT PAYS!
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
with the election beginning at 6 p.m. at Meigs
High School.
WELLSTON — The
GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board
of Director’s will meet at
3:30 p.m. at the district
office.
POMEROY — Alpha
Iota Masters will meet at
11:30 a.m. at New Beginnings Church in Pomeroy.
Hostesses are Eleanor
McKelvey, Annie Chapman and Jane Walton.
Church Homecoming
RACINE — Morning Star United Methodist Church Homecoming
will be held Oct. 16. Lunch at 12:30
p.m. Service of singing at 1:30 p.m.
ADVERTISE
WEATHER
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.
MEIGS COUNTY CHURCH CALENDAR
SarahHawleyNews
8 AM
The group then did the
enthusiasm song and
to close the helping
hand circle was done
to encourage others to
have a good week. Tops
meets every Monday
night at 5:15 p.m. at the
St. Paul UM Church in
Tuppers Plains, meeting
starts at 5:45 p.m.
MEIGS COUNTY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
while the SVAA is a
quarterly sum of money
sent to the county to
cover employee wages.
From page 1
In 2015, the Meigs
Both grants require
County Victim Assismonthly and quarterly
tance Program worked
reports, including bud- with 525 victims of
get and line item expen- crime.
ditures, and statistics
The Meigs County
on crime related facts.
Victim Services Office
This includes the type
currently has two fullof crime, gender, age
time employees and
bracket, letters sent,
has been approved by
phone contacts made
the Attorney General’s
and any other services
Office grant evaluators
provided.
to hire an additional
The grants are propart-time person to
cessed through the
work with victims of
Meigs County Treacrime. Those interested
surer’s Office and Audi- may submit resumes to
tor’s Office.
117 W. Second Street,
VOCA is a monthly
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
reimbursement from
the state to the county
Reach Sarah Hawley at 740-9922155 ext. 2555 or on Twitter @
for purchases made,
TODAY
was Sue Maison and
she was also the quarterly best weight loss
winner. Mary Knopp
was presented a bracelet for losing10 pounds
at a recent meeting.
The Fall Rally was discussed a program was
given by Mary Knopp
(Diabetis and Obesity).
National Anthem. The
Secretary and Treasurer
reports were given and
TUPPERS PLAINS
— TOPS 2013 recently approved. The weekly
best weight loss winner
met at St. Paul United
Methodist Church base- was Pat Snedden, who
ment. The meeting was received a certificate
and the contents from
opened with all members reciting the TOPS the fruit/veggie basket.
The September monthly
and KOPS pledges
best weight loss winner
and also reciting the
Staff Report
Clendenin
66/40
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65/41
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
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47/32
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61/49
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60/34
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57/42
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76/50
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56/40
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70/48
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73/50
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59/47
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Today
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
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EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
El Paso
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High
Low
Atlanta
83/61
93° in McAllen, TX
3° in Dunkirk, MT
Global
Chihuahua
89/55
High
111° in Matam, Senegal
Low -9° in Summit Station, Greenland
Houston
88/70
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90/70
Miami
87/75
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
60647073
Business
Thursday, October 13, 2016 5
�Sports
Daily Sentinel
$2?<=.+CM��->9,/<�� M� �� �s�
Southern secures a share of TVC Hocking title
By Alex Hawley
Lady Tornadoes immediately
regained the advantage as part
of a 5-0 run and they led the
rest of the way to the 25-15
RACINE, Ohio — New
win.
year, new team, still Tri-Valley
SHS capped off the 3-0 vicConference Hocking Division
tory with a wire-to-wire, 25-7
champions.
win in the third game.
The Southern volleyball
This is the fifth league title in
team — which was one of three
Southern history and the secteams that shared the 2015
ond time the Lady Tornadoes
TVC Hocking champions —
have won back-to-back crowns.
clinched a share of the 2016
Southern’s other TVC Hocking
league title on Tuesday night,
championships came in 1995,
as the Lady Tornadoes swept
1996, 2005 and 2015.
Wahama.
First-year SHS head coach
Southern (19-2, 15-1 TVC
Kim Hupp — who was a sophoHocking) scored the first nine
points of the opening game and more at SHS the last time the
Purple and Gold repeated as
never trailed on its way to the
league champs — noted the
25-7 victory.
After four ties in the second remarkable job the current
Lady Tornadoes squad did to
game, Wahama (18-0, 15-0)
replace nine seniors that gradutook its first lead at 8-7. The
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
Alex Hawley/OVP Sports
Members of the 2016 Southern volleyball team pose for a picture after securing
at least a share of the TVC Hocking title. Kneeling in the front, from left, are
Sara Schenkelberg, Jane Roush, Haley Musser, Kamryn Smith, Marlee Maynard
and Katie Barton. Standing in the back row are Talon Drummer, Macie Michael,
Sierra Cleland, Faith Teaford, Amanda Cole and Marissa Johnson.
ated from last year’s team.
“I think the girls have done
a very nice job filling the loss
of those nine seniors,” Coach
Hupp said. “I told them last
night ‘it was a new coach and
a new team that came back
this year’ and I think they’ve
all worked very hard to get to
where they are now. I think it’s
very important that the girls
get that share of the league title
again this year, it kind of sets
the tone for years to come.”
Southern could still be the
outright TVC Hocking champion, but only if South Gallia can
defeat Waterford, on Thursday
in Mercerville.
On Tuesday, the Lady Tornado service attack was led by
See TVC | 7
Rio Grande to
add golf, bowling
for 2017-18
By Randy Payton
For Ohio Valley Publishing
RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The list of athletic programs sponsored by the University of Rio Grande
is officially becoming a bit longer.
School officials announced Tuesday that golf
and bowling — for both men and women — will
be added beginning with the start of the 2017-18
school year.
“We are committed to moving forward to carry
on our growth in athletics and to continue to
strive for both athletic and academic excellence,”
said Rio Grande athletic director Jeff Lanham.
“The addition of golf and bowling meets our
pledge to enhance the Rio experience through
athletics and is another opportunity to show our
‘Rio Pride’.”
The additions were approved late last week during a meeting of the school’s Board of Trustees.
Rio Grande, which is a member of the NAIA’s
River States Conference, currently sponsors 11
athletic programs — Men’s and Women’s Soccer,
Women’s Volleyball, Men’s and Women’s Cross
Country, Men’s and Women’s Basketball, Men’s
and Women’s Track & Field, Baseball and Softball.
“We are continually striving to develop avenues
through which we can attract students to our campus and I think that the addition of these sports
can assist us in that regard,” said Dr. Michelle
Johnston, President of the University of Grande
and Rio Grande Community College. “While
academics will always be our primary focus, we
also realize the integral role that athletics plays in
the overall college experience. We are excited to
add these teams to our portfolio of athletics programs.”
Golf will actually be making a return to Rio’s
athletic offerings for the first time in nearly 40
years, while bowling will be making its debut.
See RIO GRANDE | 7
Paul Boggs/OVP Sports
Noah Jenkins (15) of Ohio Valley Christian School battles Fairland’s Ethan Stevenson for possession of the ball during Tuesday’s nonleague soccer match at Ohio Valley Christian School.
Defenders deadlock Dragons 2-2
By Paul Boggs
day evening.
The Defenders’ mark
is unknown, but for firstGALLIPOLIS, Ohio — year head coach Jason
It may not have been a
Beaver and his charges,
win in the record-books
they definitely battled all
per se, but you can’t com- throughout against Fairplain if you’re a Defender land.
fan today.
In fact, despite OVCS’
That’s because a young fewer shots on goal as
and overly inexperienced compared to the Dragons,
Ohio Valley Christian
they did start to gain conSchool soccer squad tied
trol of the possession —
the Fairland Dragons 2-2
towards the halfway mark
on Tuesday, as goalkeeper
of the second half.
turned striker Justin BeaWith nine minutes
ver got the game’s second
remaining
in the match,
equalizer with almost 28
and
following
Fairland’s
minutes to play.
final
failed
second-half
Despite the Dragons
shot attempt, the Defenddrilling nine second-half
ers came oh so close to
shots at OVCS keepstaking a 3-2 lead — as
ers Beaver and Michael
a right-to-left cross shot
Gruber, none of them
by Micah Sanders went
found the net — while
just inches wide left of
the Defenders didn’t
convert a couple of excel- the net.
The Dragons did have
lent second-half scoring
opportunities
at extendopportunities.
ing
their
2-1
halftime
The Dragons, a memedge, as a bang-bang
ber of the Ohio Valley
sequence saw Stephen
Conference with OVCS
rival Gallia Academy, are Manns clang a rocket off
now 7-4-4 following Tues- the left post.
That was merely
day’s tie.
seconds before Mason
Although, visiting
Fannin — from practiFairland fielded some
younger players on Tues- cally point-blank range
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Thursday, October 13
Volleyball
Meigs at River Valley, 7:15
South Point at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m.
Waterford at South Gallia, 7:15
Hannan at Huntington, 5 p.m.
Cross Country
OVC Championships at Fairland, 4 p.m.
Girls Soccer
Point Pleasant at Poca, 6 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 7 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Poca, 7:30
Women’s College Soccer
URG at WVU Tech, 5 p.m.
Men’s College Soccer
URG at WVU Tech, 7 p.m.
Friday, October 14
Football
South Gallia at Wahama, 7:30
Vinton County at River Valley, 7:30
Rock Hill at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m.
Trimble at Eastern, 7:30
Southern at Waterford, 7:30
Meigs at Jackson, 7:30
Hannan at Paden City, 7:30
Volleyball
Ohio Valley Christian at Grace, 6 p.m.
Soccer
Ohio Valley Christian at Grace, 5 p.m.
College Cross Country
Rio Grande at Wilmington Fall Classic
— missed to the left just
three-and-a-minutes into
the second stanza.
After five Fairland
misses by the 27:47 mark,
the Defenders forged the
2-2 tie, thanks to a goal
by Beaver.
Beaver, in fact, was the
OVCS goalkeeper for the
entire first half — before
Gruber took over until
the 12-minute point of the
second.
Beaver then went back
into goal, as the Defenders’ last best rush was a
feed from Trevor Blank
to Elijah Warner, whose
momentum was thwarted
before the ball was picked
up by Gruber.
But Gruber’s attempt
sailed high over the net
— with only a minute
and 25 seconds left to
play.
The game’s first two
goals came within the
opening eight minutes, as
the score remained tied
at 1-1 until the two-anda-half minute mark of the
first half.
The Dragons did
arrive a half-hour late to
the OVCS campus, but
wasted little time in scoring — when Fannin found
the strings against Beaver
only four minutes and 47
seconds in.
But Warner was right
there for the quick equalizer at the 32-minute
mark, getting the ball
beyond Fairland keeper
Jammal Yousef.
From that point on, and
into the midway mark of
the second half, the Dragons did dominate the possession — as most of the
match was played in their
offensive half.
Only on occasion could
the Defenders find running lanes to mount a
charge at the other end.
Finally, Fairland found
the go-ahead goal with
two-and-a-half minutes
before intermission, as
Luke Tyree tallied the
counter on a poked-in
attempt beyond Beaver.
However, the Defenders did pitch a shutout
for the final 42-and-a-half
minutes, making Tuesday’s tie feel even more
like a win.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, October 13, 2016 7
Meigs sweeps OVCS splits tri-match at Point Pleasant
Vinton County
By Bryan Walters
completing the 2-0 match
triumph with an 11-point
win.
POINT PLEASANT,
Rachel Sargent led the
W.Va. — You can’t win
OVCS service attack with
them all, no matter how
five points, followed by
hard you try.
Marcie Kessinger and
The Ohio Valley Chris- Cori Hutchison with four
tian volleyball team sufpoints apiece. Katie Bradfered its first loss of the
ley and Emily Childers
season to Ravenswood,
were next with three
then rebounded with
points each, while Katie
a three-game victory
Westfall closed things out
over Point Pleasant in
with one point.
the night cap of a nonBradley and Westfall
conference tri-match held both had five kills apiece
Tuesday night at PPHS in in the setback, with SarMason County.
gent and Childers each
The Red Devilettes
adding two kills. Sargent
(22-13) ended the Lady
and Hutchison also had a
Defenders’ perfect seablock each against Ravenson with a 25-22, 25-14
swood.
decision in the opening
Katie Mellinger led
match, then defeated the RHS with 13 service
Lady Knights in the mid- points, followed by
dle contest by a 25-22,
Lauren Hoff with seven
25-21 margin. The Lady
points and Kendall
Defenders ended up win- Bowen with five points.
ning the finale over PPHS
In the second match,
by a 25-20, 18-25, 25-20
Ravenswood never trailed
score.
and overcame five ties
OVCS (20-1) had won
and six lead changes
19 straight matches
before pulling away from
entering its best-of-three a 14-all contest with 11
opener against the Red
of the final 19 points en
Devilettes, but Ravenroute to a three-point win
swood battled through
and a 1-0 match advanfive ties and six lead
tage.
changes before securing
There were five ties
a permanent Game 1 lead and six lead changes also
at 14-13.
in Game 2, with the Lady
RHS extended its lead
Knights taking their bigout to 21-16, but the
gest lead at 13-7. RHS,
Lady Defenders answered however, rallied to knot
with an 8-3 surge to close things up at 15, then
to within 24-22. Ravenscored six of the next
swood broke serve and
seven points for its largwrapped up the Game
est lead at 21-16.
1 decision with a threePPHS (12-8) closed
point victory.
back to within 23-21, but
the Red Devilettes scored
The Red Devilettes
the final two points to
never trailed in Game 2
complete the four-point
and led by as many as
outcome and the 2-0
13 points (23-10) before
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
By Paul Boggs
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — No rest for the wicked, but no problem for the Meigs High School volleyball team on Tuesday night.
That’s because the Lady Marauders, one night
after defeating Federal Hocking in a five-game
thriller, captured a straight-sets sweep of the visiting Vinton County Vikings 25-18, 25-20 and 25-7
inside Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium.
The Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division victory
raised Meigs’ record to 10-11 — and 4-7 in the
TVC-Ohio.
Kassidy Betzing led the Lady Marauders’ attack
with 11 kills and two blocks, as Devyn Oliver’s allaround good game featured 17 assists, five digs,
three aces and four kills.
Maddie Hendricks served up five of the team’s
nine aces, as Alliyah Pullins posted the other ace
— to supplement six kills.
As a squad, the Lady Marauders amassed 27
kills, 20 assists and 18 digs, as Jordan Roush tied
Oliver in digs with five.
She also added two assists, as Morgan Lodwick
had the other — along with a block.
The Lady Marauders have one regular-season
and TVC-Ohio tilt left to play, as they travel to
River Valley on Thursday night.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106
TVC
three kills for the Red
and White, Mullens
added two kills and one
block, while Makinley
From page 6
Bumgarner had two
Kamryn Smith, who fin- kills. Grace VanMeter
ished with 18 points and finished with one kill in
two aces. Talon Drumthe match, while Madimer marked 13 service
son VanMeter had a
points for the hosts,
team-best nine assists.
Marissa Johnson added
Southern will have
11, while Amanda Cole a chance to enjoy its
posted six points. Sierra league title, as the
Cleland and Katie BarLady Tornadoes won’t
ton marked five points
return to action until
and one point respecthe sectional final on
tively, rounding out the October 20, when they
category for the victors. will host the winner of
Lizzy Mullens led the 10th-seeded Miller and
WHS service with three seventh-seeded Symmes
points, followed by
Valley.
Madison VanMeter with
“We’re coming off of
two. Maddy VanMatre,
big wins over Eastern
Hannah Billups and
and then Waterford,
Emily VanMatre each
so I think we have
had one point is the
momentum going into
setback.
the tournament,” Coach
“We’ve made a few
Hupp said.
changes to our defenSouthern — which
sive positioning to try
finished the regular seaand get to a few more
son with nine consecuballs,” Wahama head
tive wins —also swept
coach Matt VanMeter
Wahama on September
said. “We’re still having 20, in Mason.
trouble reading the ball
Wahama finishes up
off of the hitter, but a
TVC Hocking play on
few changes we made
Wednesday when the
are helping us get to
Lady Falcons — who
some more balls. The
are still in search of
girls moving their feet
their first win — host
a little better, but we’re
Eastern.
still not making teams
“We’re still building,
earn a lot of points.”
but unfortunately this
Southern’s net attack
TVC is just really, really
was led by Faith Teahard,” Coach VanMeter
ford with 12 kills and
said. “We’re only seven
one block, followed by
years into this, we’ll
Cole and Smith with
lose two seniors, but
10 kills apiece. Cleland
when we come back
had three kills and one
next year, we’ll be a lot
block in the win, Macie
older of a team.”
Michael chipped in with
After hosting EHS,
two kills, while Johnson
Wahama will begin
and Marlee Maynard
a two-week stretch
both had one kill. Mayof non-league games,
nard finished with a
starting with a visit
match-best 35 assists in
from Williamstown
the win.
and Point Pleasant on
Maddy VanMatre led
Monday.
the Wahama net attack
with four kills and three Alex Hawley can be reached at
blocks. Billups marked
740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
Rio Grande
planning on being an
independent for at least
one year with the possibility of moving into
From page 6
conference play as an
“Rio last had a golf
associate member in
program in the late
1970’s. We can compete the near future — since
the River States Conferin the River States
Conference on both the ence doesn’t currently
men’s and women’s side offer bowling among its
championship sports.
right away,” Lanham
Lanham also added
said. “Bowling is an
that
a coaching search
up-and-coming intercolfor
both
programs is
legiate sport. The pool
now
underway.
of high school graduates
Student-athletes who
participating in bowlwould
like to be considing is on the rise in the
ered
for
either program
state of Ohio. Now we
are
encouraged
to
can be a part of their
contact
the
Rio
athletic
journey and provide the
department
at
(740)
opportunity for them to
245-7293.
compete at an intercollegiate level.”
Randy Payton is the Sports
According to LanInformation Director for the
University of Rio Grande
ham, Rio Grande is
match triumph.
Olivia Dotson led the
Point Pleasant service
attack with 12 points,
followed by Gracie Cottrill with five points and
Peyton Jordan with two
points. Michaela Cottrill, Lanea Cochran and
Mackenzie Freeman also
had a point apiece in the
setback.
Luiza Da Costa led the
PPHS net attack with
four kills and a block,
followed by Brenna Dotson with three kills and
a block. Gracie Cottrill
also had two kills against
Ravenswood.
Bayli Manns paced
RHS with eight service points and Bowen
chipped in seven points.
Hoff ad Hannah Heatherington also contributed
four points apiece to the
victory.
OVCS never trailed in
the opening game of the
finale, although there
were two ties at 10-all and
12-all. The Lady Defenders gradually extended
their edge out to 19-15
and 24-19 before trading
points in the five-point
decision for a 1-0 match
lead.
The Lady Knights
overcame an early 10-5
deficit with an 11-6 run
to knot things up at 16,
then scored nine of the
final 11 points en route to
a seven-point win while
tying the match at one
apiece.
OVCS never trailed in
Game 3 after establishing
early advantages of 7-2
and 16-8, but the hosts
rallied back to within four
points on four separate
occasions — the last of
which came at 24-20. The
Lady Defenders ended
up breaking serve for
the final point, allowing
the guests to claim a 2-1
match decision.
Ohio Valley Christian
also claimed a season
sweep of PPHS after posting a 22-25, 25-20, 9-25,
25-20, 15-13 decision in
Gallipolis back on September 19.
Childers led the OVCS
service attack with 10
points, followed by
Bradley with nine points
and Westfall with seven
points. Kessinger and
Sargent were next with
four points apiece, while
Hutchison rounded out
the winning effort with
three points.
Westfall had a teamhigh nine kills, followed
by Bradley and Sargent
with six kills each.
Childers also had four
kills, while Sargent and
Hutchison both contributed three blocks apiece
in the win.
Michaela Cottrill led
Point with 10 service
points, followed by Gracie
Cottrill with seven points
and Jordan with six
points. Cochran and Madison Hatfield were next
with four points each,
while Brenna Dotson and
Olivia Dotson respectively chipped in three points
and one point.
Da Costa led the Lady
Knights’ net attack with
six kills and Cochran
added five kills. Both Cottrills also had three kills
apiece in the finale.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Bigger role, smaller numbers for OSU’s McMillan
By Jim Naveau
complaints whatsoever.
Last year I was getting 16 or 17 tackles
COLUMBUS – Raea game. We were givkwon McMillan, who
ing up runs down the
plays with a single-digit middle of the defense.
number on his jersey,
It’s not happening this
does not need to see
year,” McMillan said.
big numbers behind
“As long as we’re at
his name on the stat
the top of the nation
sheets, either.
and at the top of the
Ohio State’s junior
Big Ten in run defense
middle linebacker
and not giving up any
— one of only three
run touchdowns and
returning starters on
playing great defense
defense for the Buckoverall, I have no comeyes — is averaging 6.6 plaints.”
tackles a game, down
“I’d rather have two
from the 9.1 tackles he tackles and them not
averaged last season.
score a touchdown.
His high games
I’m not really worhave been eight stops
ried about records or
against Oklahoma and
anything like that. As
Tulsa.
long as we’re up on the
Last year, he had 16
scoreboard and they
tackles against Westhave less points than
ern Michigan and 14
us, I’m OK,” he said.
against Indiana and
Ohio State is the only
Illinois.
FBS school which has
That might be an
not allowed a rushing
issue with some people. touchdown this season.
But not for McMillan.
It is second in the Big
“As long as we’re
Ten in rushing defense
performing the way
behind Wisconsin, its
opponent on Saturday
we’ve been performnight at Camp Randall
ing lately, I have no
jnaveau@civitasmedia.com
Stadium, and is ninth
nationally.
The Buckeyes’
defense, like its offense,
had three returning
starters — end Tyquan
Lewis, cornerback
Gareon Conley and
McMillan.
Ohio State co-defensive coordinator Greg
Schiano calls McMillan
“the heart and soul of
our defense.”
“He’s just a critical
part of everything we
do. He’s a very intelligent football player.
Having another year
under his belt, he
makes the adjustments
even more quickly,” he
said.
McMillan says he has
taken more of a leadership role with so few
experienced players on
OSU’s defense this year.
“I usually have to be
the one guy in the middle who is steady minded and stable enough
to get everybody right
back on track when it’s
all going wrong,” he
said.
“As you play more
games and get more
experience, you get
calmer when things
happen in a game. My
freshman year when the
offense would have a
turnover, I used to go
out there stressing, like,
‘Oh man, we’re going to
give up a touchdown.’
But this year every time
I go out there I feel like
it’s another opportunity
to show we’re the best
defense in the nation.”
McMillan pointed to
the improved play of
the defensive line as
a big reason why his
number of tackles has
dropped.
“They (the defensive
line) create a new line
of scrimmage behind
the ball. They don’t just
wait for the linebackers to run through.
They’re going back
themselves and trying
to make plays. The linebackers might not be
getting the tackles but
somebody is out there
making the tackles,” he
said.
Lady Eagles fend off Federal Hocking
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
TUPPERS PLAINS,
Ohio — Celebrating
senior night with style.
The Eastern volleyball team claimed a 3-0
victory over Tri-Valley
Conference Hocking
Division guest Federal
Hocking, on Tuesday
night in Meigs County,
in the Lady Eagles final
home game of the regular
season.
The Lady Eagles (129, 10-5 TVC Hocking)
trailed by four points,
early in the opening
game, but the hosts
fought back and took a
lead at 10-9. The Lady
Lancers tied the game at
10, but Eastern scored
the next six points and
never looked back, rolling
to the 25-14 win.
Federal Hocking scored
the first four points of the
second game, but Eastern
answered with a 10-0 run.
FHHS battled back to tie
the game at 14, but never
regained the lead, eventually falling by a 25-17
final.
The Lady Eagles never
trailed in the third game,
winning by a 25-13 final,
to seal the 3-0 sweep.
Eastern’s service attack
was led by junior Morgan Baer, who posted
26 points and four aces.
Morgain Little finished
with six points in the
win, Allison Barber added
five points, while Katlyn
Barber had four points
and one ace. Mackenzie
Brooks, Alexus Metheney
and Abbie Hawley each
had three points for EHS,
including an ace apiece
by Brooks and Metheney.
Abby Litchfield rounded
out the serving category
for the Lady Eagles with
two points.
Katlyn Baber led the
Green, White and Gold at
the net with 15 kills and
one block, while Brooks
posted nine kills and two
blocks. Little finished
with four kills, Allison
Barber chipped in with
three kills and one block,
while Baer and Elayna
Bissell each had one kill,
with Baer posting a team-
best 30 assists. Katlyn
Barber also led the EHS
defense with 11 digs, followed by Hawley with
eight.
The Lady Eagles also
swept the Lady Lancers on September 20, in
Stewart.
After wrapping up the
regular season at Wahama, on Wednesday, the
Lady Eagles will return
to action in the sectional
final, on October 20. The
third-seeded EHS will
host the winner of sixthseeded Ironton St. Joseph
and 11th-seeded South
Gallia, in the sectional
final.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
�CLASSIFIEDS
8 Thursday, October 13, 2016
Help Wanted General
Yard Sale
4 Family Yard Sale
2720 Lincoln Ave in Point Friday and Saturday Misc New &
Gently Used Items
$$$$$$$$$
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
MOTOR ROUTE
Would you like to deliver
newspapers as an
independent contractor under
an agreement with
Pomeroy Daily
Sentinel??
s Be your own boss
s 5 day delivery
s Delivery times is approx.
3 hours daily
s Must be 18 years of age
s Must have a valid driver’s
license, dependable vehicle
& provide proof of insurance
s Must provide your own
substitute
OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS
WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE
OVER $1,000 PER MONTH
For more information please
email Tyler Wolfe at
twolfe@civitasmedia.com or
apply in person at
825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH
Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
$$$$$$$$$
Collectibles of a Lifetime
part 8 Glassware (fenton),
Bargains galore
some Items 50%off
Misc. & More reduce
prices to sell fast.
At 440 Adamsville Rd.
1 mile south of Bob Evans
(Rio Grande)
Thursday October 13
Friday October 14
9am to 4pm.
Huge 8 Family Yard/Carport
sale. Behind the Masonic
Lodge in Racine. Thursday,
Friday, & Saturday 8am - ?
too much to list
Large multiple family yard sale
1790 Centerville road
Thurman Ohio look for the
A-Frame off of 35
October 14-15
Yard sale
Oct 14-15 10am-5pm Oct
16 12pm-5pm
15158 state route 554
Bidwell large variety and misc
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
Money To Lend
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)
The Town of Hartford
is now accepting applications
and resumes for a part time,
as needed Water Department
General Laborer or Certified
Water Operator.
Please send to
Town of Hartford
PO Box 96
Hartford WV 25247
or hand deliver by
Oct. 19, 2016.
Gallipolis Career
College
(Careers Close To Home)
Call Today! 740-446-4367
1-800-214-0452
gallipoliscareercollege.edu
Accredited Member Accrediting Council
for Independent Colleges and Schools
1274B
For Sale By Owner
167 Acre Farm For Sale
364 Wray Road
Patriot, Oh 45658
call 740-924-9557
60583312
Notices
Houses For Sale
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
House For Sale
8 acres 3 bedroom 2 bath
1726 sq ft.
beautiful setting
740-379-2740
Wanted
The Out Reach Center
in Gallipolis is seeking
monetary donations from
local business and or private
residents to stay in operation
all donations will be greatly
appreciated & tax deductible.
740-446-7555
Miscellaneous
For Sale: Brand New Utility
Trailer Call for more info (304)
675-7174
For Sale: Golf Cart Club Car
Call with questions or for price:
(304)675-7174
FIRST MONTH FREE
2 & 3 BR apts
$425 mo & up
sec dep $300 & up
AC, W/D hook-up
tenant pays elec
EHO
Ellm View Apts
304-882-3017
Houses For Rent
Spring Valley area,
2Br.,Office, Kitchen, dining rm,
utility closet, 1 & 1/2 bathrooms, 2 car garage.
No pets or smoking, gas heat
& air. $685 month plus utilities
and deposit.
Phone 740-645-3836.
Rentals
Immaculate 2 BR apt.
Appliances, W/D hook-ups,
water/trash paid. 10 minutes
from town. $425/mo
614-595-7773 or
740-645-5953
Immaculate 2 BR apt.
Appliances, W/D hook-ups,
water/trash paid. 10 minutes
from town. $425/mo
614-595-7773 or
740-645-5953
Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized, 1BR apartment for the
elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679
Houses For Rent
4 BR House $700.00 mth
and $700.00 dep.
Ph. 740-367-0438
Nice House
2 bedroom
Homestead Realty Broker
$475.00/plus deposit
304-675-5540
2 bdrm mobile home
on farm. $500.00 mo.
includes water,
new paint, carpet
540-729-1331
Mobile Home For Rent
2bedroom
1 Bathroom 1.5 miles out of
Gallipolis $375 a month plus
deposit and references M-F
9:00-4:00 740-446-3888
Pets
For Sale: white, 6 yr old
American Bulldog
(304) 675-7174
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
Want To Buy
Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold
coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue,
Gallipolis. 446-2842
Apartments/Townhouses
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Help Wanted General
Portsmouth Daily Times is looking for sports reporters who can
bolster coverage in the communities we cover for print, the web,
Facebook and Twitter. The Portsmouth Daily Times is a daily,
publishing Monday through Saturday while The Community
Common publishes on Sunday. We need hard workers, multitaskers, those with a love for local sports reporting, a flair for
writing and a commitment to making our publications the best
they can be in print and online. These are entry level positions
but reporters with experience are encouraged to apply. Sports
Reporters are not required to have a personal digital camera but
having one is a plus. What we are looking for:
Accuracy and clarity in writing
Ability to work independently and as part of a team
Ability to meet deadlines and effectively manage time
Ability to think outside the box
Available for evening/weekend shifts
To apply, send your resume/cover letter with at least five references who can speak directly to your talent, writing samples that
show your local writing chops and photography skills and a letter telling us why you are the person for the job. Send to Chris
Slone at cslone@civitasmedia.com
Miscellaneous
Help Wanted General
NEW WAGE RATE
Overbrook Center, a privately owned 100 bed Skilled Nursing
Facility at 333 Page St., Middleport, OH, currently has opportunities available for F/T RNҋs & LPNҋs to join our outstanding team
of professional caregivers. We appreciate our employees!
Come and experience the Overbrook Difference! Applications
available on site Mon.-Fri. 8:30AM-5:00PM or contact Susie
Drehel, Staff Development Coord. At 740-992-6472. EOE & a
participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program.
Help Wanted General
Business & Trade School
Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
Apartments/Townhouses
Daily Sentinel
LEGALS
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY
DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
CONTINUING AUTHORITIES PROGRAM (CAP) SECTION 14
EMERGENCY STREAMBANK PROTECTION
VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Huntington District, by this
Notice of Availability (NOA), advises the public that the Draft
Environmental Assessment (DEA) for the CAP Section 14 Emergency Streambank Protection Project is complete and available
for public review. The project is located in the Village of
Pomeroy, Ohio. A Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) is
anticipated for the proposed project. A Draft FONSI is included
with the DEA for public review.
In compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
and 40 CFR 1501.4, the DEA and draft FONSI must be available to the public in the affected area for thirty (30) days for
review and comment. Final determination regarding the need for
additional NEPA documentation will be made after the public
review period, which begins on or about September 29, 2016.
Copies of the documents may be viewed at the following
location:
Meigs County District Public Library 216 West Main Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
Phone: (740) 992-5813
The documents may also be viewed at the following website:
http://www.lrh.usace.army.mil/Missions/PublicReview.aspx.
Copies of the DEA and draft FONSI may be obtained by contacting the Huntington District Office of the Corps of Engineers at
(304) 399-5924. Comments pertaining to the documents may be
submitted by letter to:
Ms. Rebecca Rutherford
Chief, Environmental Analysis Section, Planning Branch
Huntington District Corps of Engineers 502 Eighth Street
Huntington, West Virginia 25701-2070
9/29/16, 10/6/16, 10/13/16, 10/20/16
Help Wanted General
HELP WANTED
Part-Time Social Work Position in Crime Victim Services,
assisting victims with traumatic physical injury as a result of crime
or domestic violence. The candidate for this position must work
ZHOO�ZLWK�SHRSOH�LQ�D�FULVLV�VWDWH��PDLQWDLQ�FRQÀGHQWLDOLW\��DVVLVW
with clerical duties, and all other duties assigned. Prefer a person
with an Associate Degree in Social Work or the Criminal Justice
ÀHOG��0DLO�5HVXPHV�WR��0HLJV�&RXQW\�3URVHFXWRUV�2IÀFH��9LFWLP
$VVLVWDQFH������:���QG�6W��3RPHUR\��2+������
60684780
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Thursday, October 13, 2016 9
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
By Vic Lee
by Dave Green
By Dave Green
7 4 9
2
3
7
3
9
4 5
4
1
8 6
1
7
3
8
9
1 2 5
1
6
By Hilary Price
10/13
Difficulty Level
THE LOCKHORNS
By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Today’s Solution
By Bil and Jeff Keane
10/13
3
2
4
5
8
9
1
7
6
2
7
5
6
3
4
8
1
9
6
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8
9
5
1
7
2
3
1
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7
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1
7
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2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
5
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�SPORTS
10 Thursday, October 13, 2016
Rio Grande duo
honored by RSC
Francona makes right
moves as Indians advance
CLEVELAND (AP) —
Drenched after his players
joyfully doused him with
champagne and beer, Indians manager Terry Francona stood at the center
of the visitor’s clubhouse
in Fenway Park, a ballpark
where he had been in the
middle of so many similar
celebrations.
Francona didn’t get a hit,
steal a base or record an
out as Cleveland surprisingly swept Boston in the
AL Division Series.
He did just about everything else.
As he removed his
glasses to wipe the sudsy
shower from his face, Francona could finally relax
— for a night. His moves
pushed the Indians deeper
into October.
The bubble gum-chomping, drought-busting motivator is Cleveland’s MVP.
Whether masterfully
maneuvering his bullpen in
Game 1, playing a hunch
with his lineup in Game
2, using platoon players
or daring to pitch to slugger David Ortiz in Game
3 as Boston fans roared,
Francona had the perfect
touch as the Indians won
three straight and advanced
to face Toronto in the AL
Championship Series.
Francona, affectionately
known as Tito — his dad’s
name — refused to take
credit and turned the attention on his players.
“I’ve done it before,” said
Francona, who led the Red
Sox to World Series titles
in 2004 and ‘07. “You know
what, what it meant to me
is to celebrate with the Indians and our crew. I don’t
care where it is. I respect
that we beat a heck of a
team, but to celebrate with
our guys, that’s what was
meaningful for me.”
The Indians have been
defying odds — and baseball logic — for months.
By Randy Payton
and 15.0 blocks while
hitting .327.
The biggest perforFLORENCE, Ky.
mance for the 6-foot-0
— University of Rio
senior from Marion
Grande’s Kayla Briley
included 52 assists, 12
and Marley Hanzel
kills, nine digs and 5.0
have been named the
blocks in a five-set win
River States Conference over Mt. Vernon NazaVolleyball Setter and
rene.
Attacker of the Week,
She also had 37
respectively, for the week assists, 11 digs and 5.0
of for Oct. 3-9.
blocks in a big win over
The awards were
Point Park (Pa.).
announced late Monday
Briley now leads the
night by the conference
RedStorm with 198 kills
office.
and 520 assists as a setBriley had another
ter and attacker in a 6-2
strong all-around week,
system.
leading Rio Grande to a
She is second on the
4-0 week by tallying 9.63 team with 188 digs and
assists, 1.94 digs and
27.0 blocks.
1.31 kills per set in four
Hanzel, a 6-foot-1
matches.
freshman outside hitter
She totaled 154
from Wheelersburg averassists, 31 digs, 21 kills
aged over 10 kills per
For Ohio Valley Publishing
Bryan Walters/file photo
The grounds crew wraps up work on the field before the start of a
baseball game between the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White
Sox on Sunday, July 13, 2014, at Progressive Field in Cleveland,
Ohio. Cleveland will host Game 1 of the American League
Championship series Friday night against Toronto.
Despite a slew of injuries
to key players, losing two
starting pitchers for the
postseason, and being
given little chance to win
the AL Central, they overpowered Detroit and Kansas City before dismissing
the Red Sox, who led the
majors in scoring but managed just seven runs in the
playoffs.
The obstacles have only
empowered the Indians.
Francona made sure they
were never knocked off
track. He did more than
manage games, massaging
egos and making everyone
believe.
“It’s extraordinary,”
Indians president Chris
Antonetti said. “He’s a master at it. He really understands people. He builds
relationships. He creates
connections. He communicates extraordinarily well.
He has the right balance
of providing a professional
and prepared group, but
also having fun. If there
is anybody better, I’m not
sure I’ve been around him.”
His rotation close to
shambles, Francona understood the importance of
winning the opener against
Boston.
After Trevor Bauer,
who began the season in
the bullpen, got him into
Daily Sentinel
the fifth inning, Francona
brought in tall left-hander
Andrew Miller — normally
used in the seventh and
eighth — and Cleveland’s
relievers closed out the 5-4
win.
Despite Boston lefty
David Price being on the
mound in Game 2, Francona went against the book
and started left-handed hitter Lonnie Chisenall, who
batted just .217 against
lefties during the regular
season. Chisenhall was in
more for his defense but hit
a three-run homer — his
first off a lefty all year — in
the second inning of Cleveland’s 6-0 win in Game 2.
“Sometimes,” Francona
said afterward, “good players make you look smarter
than you probably are.”
He trusted his gut after
Game 3 was postponed
a day, sticking with Josh
Tomlin as his starter. The
right-hander, who had nearly a 12.00 ERA in August
and was briefly bumped
from the rotation, held
the Red Sox to one run
through five innings. Francona sent him back out
in the sixth before again
turning to Miller, who gave
up a sacrifice fly to Ortiz
and then struck out Hanley
Ramirez with a runner at
second.
match and hit .294 for
the week.
Hanzel picked up 13
kills in a big win over
Mt. Vernon Nazarene
and also notched doubledigit kills with 11 versus
Carlow and 10 in another big win over division
leader Point Park (Pa.).
She started the week
with eight kills versus
WVU Tech.
Hanzel also added six
digs and five blocks on
the week.
For the year, she has
159 kills and 27.0 blocks
in 23 matches.
Rio Grande is 13-10
overall and 3-3 in River
States Conference
action.
Randy Payton is the Sports
Information Director for the
University of Rio Grande
Jackson wins last title
in long-standing league
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The
Jackson Ironmen will go out on top as
the last Southeastern Ohio Athletic
League football champion, after clinching the title with a 46-14 win against
Logan on Friday.
The two schools are the only remaining original members of the league
that was formed in 1925 but after 92
years will cease to exist at the end of
the current school year. The SEOAL is
the state’s oldest, continuous running,
non-city high school athletic conference, according to Craig Dunn, The
Logan Daily News sports editor and
SEOAL historian.
The league had 20 schools as members at various points throughout its
history but just three are competing
this season.
Jackson (5-2) is departing to join
five soon-to-be former South Central
Ohio League schools to form a new
conference, leaving Logan and Vincent
Warren without full-time league affiliations.
For Jackson, its third straight championship and 25th overall is second in
league history to Logan’s 26. Original
members Gallipolis Gallia Academy
(17), Ironton 14 and Athens (12) follow in titles.
In the clinching win, Jackson quarterback Bryce Hall, the son of Ironmen
coach Andy Hall, threw for 334 yards
and five touchdown passes to five
receivers to beat Logan (1-6).
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record 332 yards on 30 attempts in
a 28-6 win over Wauseon. He also
scored four touchdowns. . McArthur
Vinton County junior quarterback Naylan Yates set a program record with
427 passing yards in a game during
a 41-0 win at Stewart Federal Hocking. He was 23 of 31 with five touchdowns. . Zelwyn Robinson of West
Chester Lakota West ran 26 times
for 291 yards and a school-record six
touchdowns in a 49-21 victory over
Cincinnati Oak Hills. . Hamler Patrick
Henry’s Donny Johnson had a schoolrecord 43 carries for 201 yards and
scored three touchdowns, including
the game-winner with 1:20 to play, as
the Patriots beat Swanton 35-28 in a
Northwest Ohio Athletic League battle
of unbeatens. Johnson’s 43 carries
broke Dan Diem’s 1977 record of 39.
FOOT NOTABLES
Dayton Northridge’s Derrick Skinner ran 33 times for 425 yards and
three touchdowns in a 44-42 victory
over Waynesville. . Ada quarterback
Seth Conley completed 24 of 36 passes
for 325 yards and four TDs and rushed
for 88 yards and two more scores in
a 49-20 win over Paulding. . Cooper
Bezeredi scored on an 85-yard kickoff
return, a 74-yard fumble return and
a 30-yard pass, and added 103 yards
on 13 carries in leading Salem past
Minerva, 49-26. . Sophomore quarterback Parker Sherry threw for 285
yards and four touchdowns and ran for
189 yards and another score in East
TOUGH SCHEDULE:
Palestine’s 49-41 win over Columbiana
Kenton’s 3-4 record is deceiving
because it has played one of the tough- Crestview. . Columbus West is 7-0 for
the first time since 1969, when it startest schedules in the state. Three of
ed 8-0. The Cowboys, who are averagthe Wildcats’ four losses have been to
ing 47 points per game, are shooting
unbeaten teams ranked in the latest
Associated Press state polls: (Wapako- for their first playoff berth in history. .
neta, fourth in Division III), St. Marys Jake Greer threw three fourth-quarter
touchdowns to rally Hicksville past
Memorial (No. 7, D-III) and OttawaDefiance Tinora, 27-20. Greer finished
Glandorf (No. 8, D-IV). The other
with 329 yards passing. . After missing
loss was a season-opening setback to
two games with an injury, Kasey Wildefending Division V state champion
liams of Defiance Ayersville returned
Coldwater (third in D-V), which suffered its first loss in seven games when to rush for 172 yards and two touchdowns while adding a field goal in a
the Cavaliers were beaten by Minster
45-32 win over Sherwood Fairview. .
33-18 on Friday.
Speaking of Coldwater, Jared Huels- Will Homan rushed for 189 yards and
a touchdown to help Fort Recovery
man rushed for 140 yards and two
beat Delphos St. John’s, 17-7.
touchdowns and threw for 175 yards
and three scores as Minster snapped
visiting Coldwater’s 34-game winning EIGHT IS ENOUGH:
streak. Bryce Schmiesing rushed for
Fostoria St. Wendelin did not want
133 yards and caught a touchdown
a repeat of 2015, when the school had
pass for Minster, which ended its four- to cancel its entire season when the
game losing streak after opening the
number of healthy players on the rosseason 2-0.
ter fell below the 16-man requirement
mandated by the school. The school
reinstated football this season, playing
DOWN TO THE WIRE
club teams and some OHSAA schools.
Eric Spicer rushed for 181 yards
But with numbers dwindling once
and two touchdowns to lead St. Marys
again, some changes were necessary.
Memorial to a 30-0 win over Celina
So in week 6 against Stryker, which
in the 98th meeting of the Battle of
Grand Lake. Western Buckeye League is just starting a football program
and playing a junior varsity schedule,
co-leaders St. Marys, Wapakoneta
and Ottawa-Glandorf — all 7-0 overall the two schools played an eight-man
and 6-0 in the league — will play each football game. This past week, St.
other over the final three weeks of the Wendelin had Tiffin Calvert on the
schedule, and with just 13 players
season. Wapakoneta hosts OttawaGlandorf this week before traveling to in uniform and not wanting to ruin
Calvert’s Homecoming, the schools
Auglaize County neighbor and rival
St. Marys in week nine. St. Marys and decided once again to play eight-oneight. Calvert’s Fred Fabrizio rushed
Ottawa-Glandorf play in week 10.
for 115 yards and three touchdowns
and Austin Jones added 156 yards and
FOR THE RECORD
Liberty Center senior running back two TDs as the Senecas rolled to a
77-14 victory.
Zack Carpenter rushed for a school-
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adkins
delaney
duncan
eplion
mitchell
patterson
rupe
smith
ward