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Text
Ohio Valley
Business
Page
All-Ohio
soccer
pick
‘Get
Dizzy’
EDITORIAL s 4
BUSINESS s 3
SPORTS s 6
C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e
Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 184, Volume 70
Thursday, November 17, 2016 s 50¢
Alleged social
media threat
involves
Alexander
Staff Report
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
ALBANY — At no
time was there an immediate threat to students or
staff of Alexander Local
Schools, according the
Athens County Sheriff’s
Office with regard to
an alleged social media
threat earlier this week.
A news release from
Athens County Sheriff
Rodney Smith on Tuesday stated that the sheriff’s office was contacted
by Alexander Supt. Lindy
Douglas, on Monday,
after she had been made
aware that someone had
allegedly created a fake
See MEDIA | 5
Pomeroy man
sentenced
to prison
in Athens
County case
Staff Report
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
ATHENS — A Pomeroy
man has been sentenced
to three years in prison
after pleading guilty to
felony and misdemeanor
charges in Athens County.
Cody Casteel, 21, of
Pomeroy, Ohio, appeared
in Athens County Common Pleas Court on Monday and entered guilty
pleas to two counts each
of aggravated vehicular
assault, felonies of the
second degree, and operating a vehicle under the
influence, misdemeanors
of the second degree,
according to a news
release from the Athens
County Prosecutor’s
Office.
Judge Patrick Lang
sentenced Casteel to a
mandatory term of three
years in prison. Upon
his release from prison,
Casteel will begin a five
year term of community
control as well as three
years of post-release control. Casteel is subject to
a 10year driver’s license
suspension.
This case was investigated by the Ohio State
Highway Patrol.
Courtesy photos
(Clockwise from top left) “Voila, I just pulled off the trick” appears to be what Southern Kindergartner Logan Cook seems to be demonstrating with assistants Marcy
Evans and Kamryn Hupp. teacher Chris Stout explains how these various projects, a Ferris Wheel and Roller Coaster, were made in his Connects class. Stout explained
the importance of reading directions, reading for a purpose, and how reading helps us all make ‘connections’ in every day life. Stout also told stories of magic from
the Middle East. Numerous displays were on display from this newly formed class at Southern Middle School. This motley magical crew presented “Twas The Night
Before Bookfair” a spoof on The Night Before Christmas as a part of the Southern Literacy Night. These ‘pirates’ and members of the Drama Club directed by Doug
Devor are Mikenzie Ferrell, Valerie Ritchhart, Larissa Petrie and Kita Wood. Pictured here are (center) Tricky Chaz, a touring magician who entertained the large crowd
on hand at Southern Elementary Literary Night Tuesday. Tricky Chaz is pictured with (left to right) Meg Guinther, Literary Coach; Jody Norris, Title I teacher; Scott
Wolfe, Title Director and one-time magician; and Principal Tricia McNickle.
Southern celebrates ‘Literacy Night’
Staff Report
TDSnews@civitasmedia.com
RACINE — The Southern Local Elementary
School recently celebrated
the importance of reading
with a Literacy Night event
dubbed Reading Is Magical!
— Family Night.
Over 400 students and
family members were
treated to a host of ‘magical’
events including the grand
finale — a magic show by
touring professional magician “Tricky Chaz.”.
The evening began with
presentations on stage in
the gymnasium where members of the SHS drama club
presented a pirate oriented
skit called Twas the Night
Before Bookfair. The group
consisting of McKenzie Ferrell, Valerie Ritchhart, Larissa Petrie and Kita Wood was
quite a hit with students.
The Kindergarten class
performed the song Magic
while performing some
magic of their own, and the
first grade performed Oh,
Oh, It’s Magic. The third
grade class ended the open-
ing act with a rendition of
Puff The Magic Dragon.
Act II of the mystical,
magic journey took place in
various classrooms and the
school hallways. The second grade class presented
a Reader’s Theater of Jack
and the Beanstalk. “Books
Ahoy, The Magic Reading!
Fun and Games Abound”
took place in the music
room, while refreshments
were provided in the cafetorium.
Other projects and displays along the galley were
Magic Wands, preschool;
Magic Rocks, first grade;
Beanstalks, second grade;
Summaries of Pete’s Dragon,
third grade; Magic Tricks
and Display Boards, fourth
grade; Research of Famous
Magicians, fifth grade; and
Diorama’s and Whirligigs
seventh grade.
The sixth grade hosted
“The Magic Hat and Activity” event, while guests
enjoyed a magically decorated corridor. The Magic
Theme was carried out
throughout the school. Mr.
Chris Stout’s Connects class
had some of the magically
mechanical props on display.
The event helped kick-off
the annual Book Fair at the
school, where students were
able to pick out their favorite book or literary game.
Throughout the night the
theme that “Reading can be
Magical” echoed through
the halls. Even an appearance from Clifford the Big
Red Dog helped highlight
the evening as Clifford
greeted the youngest family
members with a warm hug
and picture opportunities.
Master of Ceremonies
and Title Administrator
Scott Wolfe dressed in a
magician’s attire introduced
the grand finale — Tricky
Chaz the Magician. Tricky
Chaz the magician provided
fun and interactive magic,
balloon twisting and face
painting for kids and adults.
Besides traditional slapstick
comedy and magic tricks,
Chaz juggled, entertained
from a unicycle, and performed a triple roller balancing act that mesmerized the
youngsters and adults in the
crowd.
Wolfe noted, “Successful events like this take a
lot of time and effort. I am
pleased and grateful to have
such a wonderful group of
volunteers and teachers who
genuinely care about kids
and donate their time for
such an outstanding cause.
Most of all we want to
continue to stress that reading is important and that
reading can be fun. It was
a great effort by everyone
involved.”
The event was sponsored
by The Southern Local Title
I department, Meg Guinther, Literacy Coach; Jody
Norris, Title teacher; Scholastic Book Fair, Box Tops
for Education, the Southern
Local PTO, Diana Dunfee/
Home Economics Class;
Doug Devor and the Drama
Club; the SHS National
Honor Society, Tricia
McNickle, Marissa Johnson
and the Racine Dollar General Store.
Also assisting with the
event were Vicki Northup,
Title secretary, teachers
and support staff, PTO and
other volunteers.
Let there be light(s)
INDEX
Obituary: 2
News: 3
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 8
Comics: 9
Annual Krodel Christmas Light
Show returns this Friday
By Beth Sergent
bsergent@civitasmedia.com
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
What’s your take on
today’s news? Go to
mydailysentinel.
com and visit us on
facebook to share your
thoughts.
POINT PLEASANT,
W.Va. — An area holiday
tradition returns this
Friday when the annual
Krodel Christmas Light
Show opens.
The show, which consists of many Christmas
lights and displays, will
be open from 5:30-9 p.m.
The show will continue
each night though Dec.
31 at Krodel Park.
Main Street Point
Pleasant brings the show
to life each year, with
assistance from the City
of Point Pleasant and
many volunteers who
take donations at the
gate. The city provides
File photo
The Krodel Christmas Light Show opens this Friday evening at
See LIGHTS | 5 Krodel Park and continues through Dec. 31.
�2 Thursday, November 17, 2016
OBITUARIES/NEWS
OBITUARIES
DORIS DEETER
Daily Sentinel
MEIGS COUNTY BRIEFS
grandchildren, Britainy
LONG BOTTOM —
Editor’s Note: The Meigs Briefs will only list
(Tyler) Collins of Alaska,
Doris M. (Connolly)
event information that is open to the public and
Ashley Rose of New VienDeeter, age 85, of OverVirginia. She is also surGALLIPOLIS —
will be printed on a space-available basis.
na, Ohio, Briana Hunt of
brook
Nursing
Home,
vived by three children:
Beloved mother, grandParkersburg, W.Va., Cody
passed away on Nov. 16,
Robert D. Foster (Jenmother and wife, Mary
Hunt of Parkersburg,
2016.
nifer) of Bidwell, Howard
Avalon Pope, 71, of GalW.Va., Heidi Willis, Ryan
She
was
preceded
in
lipolis passed away at the J. Foster (Melinda) of
Hawley of Long Bottom,
death
by
her
husband,
James Cancer Hospital in Gallipolis and Amanda
Ohio, Emma, Jacob and
Rev.
Glen
O.
Deeter;
a
P. Thompson (Stuart) of
Columbus on November
RIO GRANDE — The University of Rio
Cheyenne Hunt of Walker,
granddaughter,
Joyce
Lexington, Kentucky. Her
14, 2016. Born April 25,
Grande Masterworks Chorale will present its
W.Va.;
two
great,
greatHunt;
her
parents,
Wilpride and joy were
1945, she was the
annual fall performance Sunday, Nov. 20 at 3
granddaughters, Chloe
her grandchildren: liam Connolly and Erma
daughter of the
p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing
Collins of Alaska and
Sloter Connolly; two
Megan Foster,
late Leroy FrederArts Center. The performance this year will be
Teaghan Welch of Long,
infant siblings; and a
Mandy Foster,
ick Betz, Jr. and
a rendition of Benjamin Britten’s A Ceremony
Bottom, Ohio; two sisters
brother.
Taylor Foster,
Avalon Gardner
of Carols featuring soloists Racquel Sims and
and
four
brothers.
Doris is survived by a
Morgan Foster,
Roush. She marAdelynne Michaels. The Masterworks ChoGraveside
services
will
daughter
and
son-in-law,
Rhett Thompson,
ried Phillip L.
rale, under the direction of Dr. Sarin Williams,
be
held
at
1
p.m.,
Sunday,
Earl
R.
Hunt,
Sr.
and
Alaina Thompson,
Pope, and he surwill also feature guest musician Sally Kelton.
Nov.
20,
2016
at
Sandhill
Glenda
K.
(Deeter)
Hunt;
Thomas Foster,
vives her.
Kelton is a professional harpist from Kentucky
Cemetery
in
Long
Botgrandchildren,
Betty
Kate Foster and Halee
Mary was employed
tom,
Ohio.
There
will
be
Jo
(Andy)
Rose
of
New
and will be an artist in residence with the
Myers.
for 23 years as office
no
visitation.
Vienna,
Ohio,
Kay
(Ryan)
university this week. She plans to visit local
In keeping with her
manager at Foster Sales.
You
are
invited
to
sign
Hawley
of
Long
Bottom,
elementary schools for a demonstration on the
Mary was an active mem- wishes, there will be a
the
online
guestbook
at
Ohio,
Keith
Hunt
of
Long
harp during her stay with Rio. The concert is
family service at Centenaber of the First Presbywww.whiteschwarzelfh.
Bottom,
Ohio,
Earl
“Richfree to the public. For more information on the
ry
Cemetery.
Condolencterian Church serving as
com.
ie” (Mary Ellen) Hunt
performance, contact the School of Arts and
a Sunday school teacher, es may be expressed at
of Walker,W.Va.; greatLetters at 740-245-7124.
www.willisfuneralhome.
Deacon and Elder. She
com.
was devoted to her comIn lieu of flowers, conmunity, especially the
WILLIAM KENNEDY
tributions can be made
youth of Gallia County,
to the Stefanie Spielman
volunteering as a 4-H
RACINE — William J. ter, Brenda Jeffers; and
advisor for 32 years. She Fund for Breast Cancer
nieces and nephews.
Kennedy, 74, of Racine,
was inducted into the 4-H Research. Contributions
In addition to his parPOMEROY — The Meigs County Health
Ohio, passed away on
Hall of Fame in 2008. She may be mailed to Willis
ents, he was preceded
Nov. 15, 2016. He was
Department will conduct an Immunization
Funeral Home, P.O. Box
was a member of Galin death by his brother,
born on June 7, 1942,
Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on TuesJames and his sister,
lipolis Eastern Star #283 806, Gallipolis, Ohio
in Rutland, Ohio, son of
days at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy.
Linda.
and the Cheshire Garden 45631 or you may make a the late William Robert
Please bring child(ren)’s shot records. Childonation online at: www. Kennedy and Freda Mae
Funeral services will
Club.
dren must be accompanied by a parent/legal
giveto.osu.edu/makeagift/ Kauff.
be held on Friday, Nov.
Mary’s stepfather,
guardian. A $15 donation is appreciated for
OnlineGivingDonation.
18, 2016, at 1 p.m. at
Lewellyn Roush preHe is survived by his
immunization administration; however, no
aspx?fund=313899.
deceased her. Mary is
children, Kimberly (John) the Anderson McDaniel
one will be denied services because of an
Please visit www.willis- Blankenship, Downy
Funeral Home in Middlesurvived by two brothinability to pay an administration fee for
funeralhome.com to send Lynn Kennedy and Todd port. Burial will follow
ers: James Michael Betz
state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring
e-mail condolences.
at Middleport Hill Cem(Robin) and William
(Carolyn) Kennedy;
medical cards and/or commercial insurance
etery. Visiting hours will
Gregory Betz (Joan) of
grandchildren, Emanuel
cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles);
be on Friday from 11 a.m.
Lee Dowell, Thomas
pneumonia ; influenza vaccines are also
to 1 p.m. at the funeral
Dowell, Pricie May KenBUCHANAN
available. Call for eligibility determination
home.
nedy, Brittany Sueann
and availability or visit our website at www.
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Denise Buchanan,
A registry is available
Kennedy and Lillian
meigs-health.com to see a list of accepted
64, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., passed away Tuesday
at www.andersonmcdanHope Kennedy; several
commercial insurances and Medicaid for
November 15, 2016.
iel.com.
great grandchildren; sisadults.
Denise’s life will be remembered at 1 p.m., Friday,
November 18, 2016 at Trinity United Methodist
with Pastor Jim Kelly officiating. Burial will follow at
STOCKS
Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be held
at Deal’s Funeral Home on Thursday, November 17,
AEP (NYSE) - 58.99
US Bank (NYSE) - 47.87
Peoples (NASDAQ) WesBanco (NYSE) - 38.28
2016 from 5:30-8:30 p.m., with an Eastern Star SerAkzo (NASDAQ) - 20.52
Gen Electric (NYSE) 28.12
Worthington (NYSE) vice at 6:30 p.m.
Big Lots (NYSE) - 50.65
30.74
Pepsico (NYSE) - 101.71
57.02
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Harley-Davidson (NYSE) Premier (NASDAQ) Daily stock reports are
RIEDER
43.64
- 57.68
18.23
the 4 p.m. ET closing
BorgWarner (NYSE) JP Morgan (NYSE) - 77.40 Rockwell (NYSE) - 133.38 quotes of transactions
PROCTORVILLE — Mark Rieder, of Proctorville,
34.49
Kroger (NYSE) - 33.70
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) Nov. 16, 2016, provided
died Monday, November 14, 2016, at St. Mary’s MediCentury Alum (NASDAQ) Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 10.90
by Edward Jones financial
cal Center in Huntington, W.Va.
- 10.19
67.93
Royal Dutch Shell - 49.27 advisors Isaac Mills in
City Holding (NASDAQ)
Norfolk So (NYSE) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Gallipolis at (740) 441Funeral service will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday,
- 59.61
103.00
- 13.11
9441 and Lesley Marrero
November 17, 2016 at Hall Funeral Home and CremaCollins (NYSE) - 87.54
OVBC (NASDAQ) - 24.05 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 71.39
in Point Pleasant at (304)
tory, Proctorville.Burial will follow in Rome Cemetery,
DuPont (NYSE) - 68.88
BBT (NYSE) - 42.82
Wendy’s (NYSE) - 12.04
674-0174. Member SIPC.
Proctorville.
MARY AVALON POPE
Rio Masterworks Chorale to
Feature Guest Musician
Immunization
Clinic
SAMPSON
LETART, W.Va. — Holly Sampson, 69, Letart, died
Tuesday, November 15, 2016, in the Abbyshire Place,
Bidwell.
Arrangements by the Cremeens-King Funeral
Homes.
STEWART
SOUTH POINT — Debora Ann Stewart, 48, of
South Point, died Wednesday, November 16, 2016 at
home.
A graveside service will be held 2:30 p.m. Friday,
November 18, 2016 at Pleasant Ridge Cemetery,
Proctorville. Burial will follow. Visitation will be held
1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, November 18, 2016 at Hall
Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville.
GILBERT
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BIDWELL — Jerri Ellen Spencer Gilbert, 55,
Bidwell, died Monday, November 14, 2016 at her residence.
Graveside services will be conducted 2p.m. Friday, November 18, 2016 in Poplar Ridge Cemetery,
Bidwell. Family and friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton, noon to the time of the
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(:20) NFL Football New Orleans Saints at Carolina Panthers Site: Bank of America
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Grey's Anatomy "You
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Song of the Mountains
"Valley Grass/ Jim
Lauderdale" (N)
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The Hunger Games (‘12, Act)
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Josh Hutcherson, Jennifer Lawrence. TV14 Lawrence. As the districts begin to rebel, Katniss and Peeta have large targets on their backs. TV14
Cops "Coast Cops "In
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60 Days In "Best of Clark
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I Shouldn't Be Alive
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Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (1993, Comedy)
A Madea Christmas (2013, Comedy) Tyler Perry, Tika
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Law & O: CI "Great Barrier" Growing Up Hip Hop
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House Payne House Payne The Browns The Browns Brotherly Love (2015, Drama) Cory Hardict, Romeo Miller, Keke Palmer. TVPG
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(:25)
The Happening People start
450 (MAX) Legend Tom losing their will for self-preservation and a
Cruise. TVPG teacher attempts to avoid it. TVMA
(5:45)
Fast Times at (:15) Masters of Sex "A
500 (SHOW) Ridgemont High (‘82, Com) Private Affair"
Sean Penn. TVMA
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
Batman Returns (‘92, Act) Danny DeVito, Michael
Keaton. Batman is called upon to save the citizens of
Gotham City from the Penguin and Catwoman. TV14
Crimson Peak (‘15, Hor) Tom Hiddleston, Mia
Wasikowska. A beautiful young author is whisked away to
a terrifying mansion by a handsome stranger. TVMA
(:15) One and Done: Ben Simmons (2016, Documentary)
Ben Simmons. A spotlight on Ben Simmons, the number
one overall pick in the 2016 NBA draft. TV14
10 PM
10:30
(:10) Divorce (:40) Insecure
"Christmas" "Guilty as
F**k"
Scream 2 (‘97, Hor)
Courteney Cox, Neve
Campbell. TVMA
Shameless "You'll Never
Ever Get a Chicken in Your
Whole Entire Life"
�BUSINESS
Daily Sentinel
Fruth partners with
MD Labs to offer
new genetics test
Thursday, November 17, 2016 3
Peoples Bank donates to United Fund
Special to the Sentinel
POINT PLEASANT,
W.Va. —Fruth Pharmacy
has launched a new
pharmacogenetic program for patients, which
includes a genetics test
to reduce the potential
for adverse drug reactions.
According to the Centers for Disease Control
(CDC), 82 percent of
American adults take
at least one medication
and 29 percent take five
or more. In addition, the
CDC reports over two
million adverse drug
reactions each year leading to emergency room
visits, with an estimated
100,000 deaths annually.
In response to this
serious health issue,
Fruth Pharmacy
announced that it will
now offer Rxight™
(“pronounced RIGHT“),
described its manufacturer as the broadest,
most comprehensive
pharmacogenetic program. This program,
developed by MD Labs,
a CLIA certified high
complexity laboratory,
will help determine if
the medications people
take and the dosage
levels are right for them
based on their DNA.
Rxight™ covers over
200 prescription and
over-the-counter (OTC)
medications.
“This helps explain
why some people wind
up in an emergency
room from taking a drug
while others do fine on
the same medication.
Until recently, drugs
have been prescribed
hoping that each drug
works pretty much the
same in everybody, but
knowing they don’t,”
said Lynne Fruth, president of Fruth Pharmacy.
“Pharmacogenetics
information challenges
this one size fits all
approach and opens the
door to more personalized approaches to
prescribing and using
medication.”
Pharmacogenetics
uses information about
a person’s genetic profile to help choose the
medication and drug
doses that are likely
to work best for them,
helping to avoid ineffective or potentially dangerous drug reactions.
After their physician
has authorized the lab
Courtesy Fruth Pharmacy
Pictured is Megan Miller,
a pharmacist with Fruth
Pharmacy. Pharmacists will
play an important role for
those clients who take part in
the new genetics test offered
at Fruth locations.
test, the patient visits
a Fruth Pharmacy for
a simple cheek swab
and to purchase the
Rxight™ test. The
Fruth pharmacist
receives the results
from the lab in five
to seven days. Each
patient receives their
results during a Personalized Medication
Review® with a Fruth
pharmacist trained in
pharmacogenetics. The
Fruth pharmacist will
then coordinate care
with the patient’s prescribing physician.
The Rxight™ test
provides information
on medications covering 14 therapeutic
classes, including pain,
blood pressure, blood
thinner, ADHD, anxiety, depression, diabetes, cancer, respiratory
issues and other medications. It is highly
likely that someone
is taking one of these
medications now, or
will need to take them
in the future.
“We’re thrilled to be
launching Rxight with
Fruth Pharmacy,” said
Matthew Rutledge, cofounder of MD Labs.
“Together we will help
physicians make more
informed prescribing
decisions to help their
patients avoid medications that may be ineffective or inadvertently
cause adverse drug
reactions or catastrophic events. The key
question is, just like a
deadly allergy, do you
want to know before or
after you take the medication?”
Courtesy photo
Peoples Bank of Pomeroy recently presented a $1,000 donation to the United Fund. Pictured are Greg Smith, president of the United
Fund; Tina Rees, Peoples Bank Pomeroy branch manager; and Amanda Faulk, Peoples Bank home loan specialist.
Supporting the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund
Staff Report
equipment and
entertainment to
The Earl Neff
the thousands of
Pediatric Fund at
pediatric patients
Holzer continues
who have received
to be supported
care on Holzer
by area businesses
Gallipolis Medical
and organizations. Greenleaf
Center’s Inpatient
The Pediatric
Pediatric Unit.
Fund, in exisOctober sponsors are
tence for 45 years, has
Elks Lodge #107 represupplied needed toys,
sented by Exalted Ruler
with the young
Rick Borton, and
children and their
French Colony
families, for these
Chapter National
generous contribuSociety Daughtions to the Earl
ters of the AmeriNeff Pediatric
can Revolution,
Fund. For more
represented by
information, please
Cathy Greenleaf, Borton
call Linda Jefferschapter regent.
Lester at the Holzer
The entire staff of
Heritage Foundation
Holzer joins in expressing their gratitude, along (740) 446-5217.
Walmart honors veterans
Courtesy photos
Travis Schultz, Gallipolis Walmart assistant manager, serves as master of ceremonies for a tribute Walmart did for veterans recently. A
message from West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin was also given in honor of veterans.
Article submitted by MD Labs
and Fruth Pharmacy.
Peoples Bank
donates to food bank
Gallipolis Municipal Judge Margaret Evans speaks in honor of
veterans at the tribute ceremony.
VFW Post 4464 marches and gives tribute to fellow military
veterans during the Walmart tribute ceremony.
Is your parent age 60 or over and could use a little help?
Santa Claus is coming to town
Courtesy photo
Peoples Bank of Pomeroy recently presented a donation of
$1,000 to the Meigs County Cooperative Parrish food bank.
Pictured are Tina Rees, Peoples Bank Pomeroy branch manager
and Hilda Weaver, manager of the food bank.
GALLIPOLIS — Santa Claus will be passing out
gifts to children at the Medical Shoppe on Jackson
Pike in Gallipolis from 5-7 p.m. on Dec. 16. For those
wishing to donate toys, they may do so by stopping
in at the Medical Shoppe. Everyone who donates a
new, unused and unwrapped gift with a minimum
gift value of $5, will be entered into a drawing for a
free lift chair. Deadline to drop off gifts and enter the
Christmas giveaway is 6 p.m., Dec. 14. Winner of the
chair will be drawn between 5-7 p.m., Dec. 16 at the
Medical Shoppe.
We can provide:
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CZ�B�ESJWFS�XIP�DBO�DIFDL�PO�UIFN
t�)PVTFDMFBOJOH�TFSWJDF���USBOTQPSUBUJPO�UP�
EPDUPS�T�BQQPJOUNFOUT
Helping you, help your parent(s)
maintain their independence.
Call us at 740-990-2161 today for info!
60690780
BUSINESS BRIEFS
�E ditorial
4 Thursday, November 17, 2016
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
What comes after
Obamacare?
By Robert A. Freeman
Contributing columnist
Over the next few months Republicans are
expected to repeal President Barack Obama’s signature legislation, the Affordable Care Act. How
this plays out is unknown because there are two
pathways by which the law can be repealed. First,
the law can be repealed or significantly changed
by the passage of a bill that the new president
can sign into law. Second, it can be significantly
changed through the budget reconciliation process, which requires a simple majority vote in the
Senate and prohibits a filibuster. Further complicating matters is that we don’t know what exactly
the Republicans will propose as a replacement, so
the timing of the repeal may be tied to the introduction of a new reform bill.
Regarding the first option, Senate Democrats
will filibuster any bill that would repeal the ACA.
The Republicans will have to find enough votes
from Democratic senators to break the filibuster,
and that is unlikely. The second option is more
arcane to the general public and requires only a
simple majority vote in both houses. This action
would repeal those parts of the ACA that are
linked to the federal budget. The House Republicans have tried to repeal the ACA more than 60
times, and the Senate only once — and that was
under the budget reconciliation process. If the
Senate’s version of the bill that passed last year is
the model going forward, one can expect premium
subsidies to end as well as halting expansion of
Medicaid programs to cover the previously uninsured.
Complicating the issue still further is the fact
that the ACA changed Medicare by reducing reimbursements to health care providers and hospitals
over time, closing and eventually eliminating the
coverage gap under the Medicare Part D prescription drug program and initiating programs to
eliminate Medicare fraud and abuse. In effect, the
ACA’s modification of Medicare added years of fiscal stability to the law. It is important to remember that the ACA is fundamentally a tax- and
deficit-reduction law, and any significant tinkering
of the law via the budget reconciliation process
has potentially profound untoward externalities in
corporate and personal tax liability.
It would be helpful to know more exactly what
President-elect Donald Trump’s actual positions
are on what would replace the ACA. From what
little is known, he would embrace a market-based
solution including removing barriers to interstate
marketing of health plans, increasing reliance on
health savings accounts that would accrue from
one year to the next, and removing federal oversight of the Medicaid program by awarding block
grants to the states to run whatever programs they
elect to offer. His initial comments post-election
might signal a willingness to keep seminal provisions of the act such as prohibiting discrimination
on the basis of pre-existing medical conditions
and allowing the continuation of coverage of adult
children under their parents’ health plans to age
26. It is less clear what his positions toward Medicare are — it would appear that he wants to protect entitlements, and that position puts him into
direct conflict with House Speaker Paul Ryan, who
favors cutbacks to Medicare and Social Security
that include even privatization.
The bottom line is the ACA extended coverage
to about 20 million people who were previously
uninsured. Eliminating their coverage will require
a transition period, and the effect will be felt hardest by those receiving premium subsidies. It will
also have a major impact on health care institutions and medical providers that have changed
their business models to account for the ACA.
For states that expanded Medicaid to reduce the
numbers of uninsured citizens, the impact on the
state budget may be severe depending on how the
governor and legislature react to decreased federal
funding and its negative financial impact on hospitals, clinics and other medical care providers.
It is time for campaign slogans to be retired
and serious discussions to begin on the future of
health reform in the U.S.
Robert A. Freeman is a professor and vice chair of research at the
University of Maryland Eastern Shore School of Pharmacy & Health
Professions; his email is rafreeman@umes.edu. He wrote this for The
Baltimore Sun.
THEIR VIEW
Get dizzy - spin into your possibilities
I don’t always
Twirling around
walk in circles in
again and again
a wide-open field
until I was so
and create a specdizzy I’d collapse
tacle for all the
into the crunchy
people passing by,
leaves below me.
although the other
That’s how I spent
much of my play- Michele Z. day I did just that
and I must say it
time as a child.
Marcum
From rolling down Contributing felt amazingly libcolumnist
erating. My inner
hills to Duck…
child giggled more
Duck…Goose,
from what people
going in circles
must’ve been thinking
created a buzz of excitethan from the tickling
ment for me and many a
sensation created by the
youngster, but I propose
inertia.
that the sensation of
Spinning across the
spinning shouldn’t be
dance floor also makes
enjoyed exclusively by
me woozy and the thrill
children.
from a roller coaster
Why? Because feeling
inversion is a rush that
dizzy makes me apprecimakes even one step on
ate stability a bit more,
flat ground afterwards a
just like getting the flu
balancing act. Meditatmakes me feel like the
healthiest person in town ing with eyes closed can,
I’ve learned, also mimic
the first day of recovery.
Intentionally going dizzy that tossed-in-the-dryer
requires a tad of whimsy, effect.
Dizzy can be an addicta spacious area, safe
from sharp edges or high ing dance. It can lend a
dreamlike state to the
cliffs and a pocket full of
trust—trust that you will most mundane of days.
Spinning into oblivion
regain your equilibrium
is like dunking your
and maybe even apprecihead into a fountain of
ate it a bit more.
“Life itself is like a game of ‘Pin the Tail on
the Donkey.’ We spin on our axis, hoping to
locate the sweet spot where we can stick our
heart’s desire onto the smiling sun.”
—Michele Savaunah Zirkle Marcum
“No Cares.” It helps me
to stop thinking about
whatever I’m tired of
thinking about and forces
me to trust in a soft landing.
It’s nice to accept the
sensation of being out
of control—to let the
centrifugal force of the
unknown wrap me in its
arms, releasing me where
it feels I belong. I want
to find joy in that landing
wherever that may be
just like the famous trust
therapy of falling into the
arms of a group of total
strangers.
I trust that since the
Earth correctly calculates its orbital spinning
within the galaxy that,
so too, will it correctly
deposit me into the exact
situation that will best
help me learn more about
myself and explore the
constellations of possi-
bilities available to me.
Life itself is like a
game of “Pin the Tail on
the Donkey.” We spin on
our axis, hoping to locate
the sweet spot where
we can stick our heart’s
desire onto the smiling
sun. Sometimes doing
this blindly is the only
option we have, sometimes we do this blindly
by choice—just for the
thrill of the adventure.
So, as I type these last
few words by the fire pit
where I’m relaxing with
a friend and watching the
flames snap this way and
that in the wind, I wink
at the moon, extremely
glad, for once, to be the
“Dizzy blonde,” delightfully dizzy on life.
Michele Zirkle Marcum is a native
of Meigs County, author of “Rain
No Evil” and host of Life Speaks on
AIR radio.
THEIR VIEW
MU president addresses state budget cuts
As I imagine
for the medical
“Our university family has come together to
you are aware,
school.
Governor Earl Ray
Due to the Mar- meet these challenges in the past and I am
Tomblin yesterday
shall community’s certain we will do so again.”
announced an
work over the past
—Dr. Jerome Gilbert
across-the-board
few years through
mid-year budget
the Marshall 20/20 a four percent reduction
has come together to
cut of two percent Dr. Jerome process and other
meet these challenges in
and will require a stratefor West Virginia
initiatives, we are
Gilbert
the past and I am certain
gic approach.
government agen- Contributing in relatively good
we will do so again.
The university’s leadcies due to a short- Columnist
financial condi(Editor’s note: Stateership team will begin
fall in the state’s
tion and are well
ment
released by the
General Revenue
equipped to handle meeting this week to
Marshall
University
develop a strategy for
Fund.
this reduction in our
Office of University ComThe total impact of
appropriations—perhaps dealing with this cut. We munications.)
will continue to involve
this budget reduction to
better than some of our
Dr. Jerome A. “Jerry” Gilbert was
Marshall is $1.25 million, peers. On the other hand, the campus community
named the 37th president of
as
we
move
forward
and
which breaks down as
because the cut comes
Marshall University on Oct. 20,
cuts of $970,000 for the
halfway through the bud- will keep you informed.
2015. He assumed the presidency
in January 2016.
university and $280,000
get year, it is effectively
Our university family
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday, Nov.
17, the 322nd day of 2016.
There are 44 days left in
the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On Nov. 17, 1800, Congress held its first session
in the partially completed
U.S. Capitol building.
On this date:
In 1558, Elizabeth I
acceded to the English
throne upon the death
of her half-sister, Queen
Mary, beginning a 44-year
reign.
In 1869, the Suez Canal
opened in Egypt.
In 1889, the Union
Pacific Railroad Co. began
direct, daily railroad service between Chicago and
Portland, Oregon, as well
as Chicago and San Francisco.
In 1917, French sculptor
Auguste Rodin (roh-DAN’)
died in Meudon at age 77.
In 1925, actor Rock
Hudson was born Roy
Harold Scherer Jr. in Winnetka, Illinois.
In 1934, Lyndon Baines
Johnson married Claudia
Alta Taylor, better known
as Lady Bird, in San Antonio, Texas.
In 1947, President Harry
S. Truman, in an address
to a special session of
Congress, called for emergency aid to Austria, Italy
and France. (The aid was
approved the following
month.)
In 1968, NBC outraged
football fans by cutting
away from the closing
minutes of a New York
Jets-Oakland Raiders game
to begin the TV special
“Heidi” on schedule.
(After being taken off the
air, the Raiders came from
behind to beat the Jets,
43-32.)
In 1973, President Rich-
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
“Prejudice is a raft onto which the
shipwrecked mind clambers and paddles to
safety.”
— Ben Hecht,
American author and screenwriter (1893-1964)
ard Nixon told Associated
Press managing editors in
Orlando, Florida: “People
have got to know whether
or not their president is
a crook. Well, I’m not a
crook.”
In 1979, Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini ordered the
release of 13 black and/or
female American hostages
being held at the U.S.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Hemlock Grange holds November meeting
LIGHTING
THE WAY
From page 1
the labor to put up the
displays as well as the
electricity to run the
lights. Though the show
is free, monetary donations of any kind are
appreciated to help fund
the event each year.
Charles Humphreys,
director of Main Street,
had the idea for the show
back in 2001 and used
some of his own money
to start it that same year.
Now, it has grown to
include corporate sponsors and has become one
of the biggest holiday
attractions the City
of Point Pleasant has,
bringing in visitors from
all across the area.
Humphreys, and Carolin Harris, also of Main
Street, have been closely
involved in the light
show since it began. Harris said they decided to
get an earlier start with
the show over the years
because it gives those
visiting at Thanksgiving,
but not at Christmas, an
The annual Krodel
Christmas Light Show
first began in 2001 at
Krodel Park. This year’s
show opens Friday
and continues through
Dec. 31. The show is
free, though donations
are appreciated with
proceeds funding the
event each year.
Staff Report
Hemlock met recently
for their November
meeting with Kim
Romine conducting
the meeting. A prayer,
Pledge of Allegiance and
patriotic song accompanied by Ann Lambert on
piano opened the meeting.
State contest winners
were Rosalie Johnson,
first place small quilted
item, second place
opportunity to see it. As
Humphreys pointed out,
visiting the show has
become a tradition with
families for the entire
holiday season.
Volunteers to collect
donations are always
welcome and needed.
For those willing to
donate time to the
cause, contact Harris at
304-675-9726.
Visitors to the show
drive through the park
to take in the lights and
can move at their own
pace, also parking along
the road to stop and
take in the show.
was at the school during
the morning hours until
the school completed its
investigation.
From page 1
The case has reportInstagram account which edly been resolved with
identified Alexander
the officials determining
Local in a post. The
who they believe initipost reportedly stated
ated the fake account.
“Watch_Out_AlexanCharges are expected
der_and students should to be filed in Athens
wear red to school.”
County Juvenile Court.
While there was no
The school will handle
specific threat, according discipline internally as
to the release, precauwell.
tions were put in place
Editor’s note:
until the students who
Although the majority of
were followers of the
Alexander Local School
newly created account
District in located in
could be spoken with by Athens County, a portion
administrators.
of the district is in Meigs
On Tuesday, AlexanCounty, therefore some
der administrators spoke Meigs County residents
with several students
attending Alexander
and the sheriff’s office
Local Schools.
WEATHER
2 PM
40°
Thursday, Nov. 17
ROCKSPRINGS —
The Meigs County
Retired Teachers will
sponsor a retirement
Coolville Community
Choir
HEMLOCK GROVE
— The Coolville Community Choir, under the
direction of Martha Sue
Matheny, will present
Christmas! We Remember, Rejoice, Worship at
7 p.m. on Wednesday,
Dec. 7 at Hemlock
Grove Christian Church.
61°
53°
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.
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
0.56
1.78
40.77
37.73
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Fri.
7:15 a.m.
5:12 p.m.
9:41 p.m.
11:14 a.m.
MOON PHASES
Last
New
Nov 21 Nov 29
First
Dec 7
Full
Dec 13
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Major
Today 1:36a
Fri.
2:43a
Sat.
3:45a
Sun. 4:43a
Mon. 5:34a
Tue. 6:20a
Wed. 7:02a
Minor
7:51a
8:57a
9:59a
10:55a
11:46a
12:10a
12:51a
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.
0
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
WEATHER TRIVIA™
Q: What is a snow stake?
SUN & MOON
Today
7:14 a.m.
5:13 p.m.
8:39 p.m.
10:19 a.m.
AccuWeather.com Cold Index™
Major
2:06p
3:11p
4:12p
5:08p
5:58p
6:43p
7:24p
Minor
8:21p
9:26p
10:26p
11:21p
---12:31p
1:13p
WEATHER HISTORY
On Nov. 17, 1989, the temperature in
Raleigh/Durham, N.C., plummeted to
29 degrees, becoming the latest first
freeze on record. The previous record
occurred Nov. 14, 1946.
AIR QUALITY
49°
29°
Mostly sunny; breezy,
warm, pleasant
Cloudy and windy
with a touch of rain
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
300
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
13.44
16.30
21.27
12.66
13.43
25.26
13.16
26.06
34.85
13.40
15.50
34.20
13.70
Chillicothe
67/45
cy on Aging will meet at
11 a.m. at The Knights
of Columbus, 312 Franklin St., Marietta.
Friday, Nov. 18
MIDDLEPORT —
MIDDLEPORT
Joni Owen, the Village
— The monthly Free
Soap Maker, will present
Community Dinner at
a Holiday soap making
the Middleport Church
demonstration from
of Christ Family Life
6:30-8:30 p.m. at RiverCenter, located at the
corner of Fifth and Main bend Arts Council, 290
N. 2nd Ave., MiddleStreets, will be held
port. Admission is $12
at 5 p.m. They will be
and each will receive
serving a Thanksgiving
meal of turkey, dressing, a sample bar of soap.
Refreshments served.
mashed potatoes and
For additional info call
gravy, noodles, green
beans, roll, and dessert. 740-416-1847.
POMEROY — The
The public is invited to
PHS Class of ‘59 will be
attend.
having their third Friday
MARIETTA — The
Regional Advisory Coun- lunch at Fox Pizza at
cil of for the Area Agen- noon.
Hall on Main Street,
Pomeroy.
Waverly
68/43
Lucasville
70/44
Portsmouth
70/45
24-hr.
Chg.
+0.82
+0.48
+0.29
+0.20
+0.19
+0.20
-0.03
+0.30
+0.28
+0.36
+0.50
+0.20
-0.30
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
giving and celebration
will include Sunday
school at 9:30 a.m., worship service at 10:30
a.m., thanksgiving dinner at 5 p.m. and gospel
sing at 6 p.m.
of Middleport has
begun an in-depth Bible
study of The Revelation
during the Sunday and
Wednesday evening
services at 7 p.m. at 211
S. 6th Ave., Middleport,
Ohio. If you have quesOngoing Events
tions, please call 740MIDDLEPORT —
992-2755 and leave a
Pastor Billy Zuspan of
the First Baptist Church message.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
39°
26°
46°
30°
Clouds, a rain or snow
shower; windy
Partly sunny
Marietta
66/41
Murray City
66/41
Belpre
67/41
Athens
67/41
St. Marys
66/41
Parkersburg
67/42
Coolville
67/41
Elizabeth
67/41
Spencer
67/42
Buffalo
69/43
Ironton
71/45
Milton
70/44
St. Albans
70/42
Huntington
70/45
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
90s
51/39
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
San Francisco
20s
63/49
10s
0s
-0s
Los Angeles
72/50
-10s
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Clendenin
68/42
Charleston
69/43
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
39/27
Montreal
50/35
Billings
36/23
Minneapolis
57/45
Toronto
53/41
New York
61/47
Detroit
62/49
Denver
45/19
Chicago
69/53
Washington
64/44
Kansas City
75/49
54°
37°
Cloudy with spotty
showers
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
Today
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
58/28/s
24/19/s
79/49/s
62/47/s
62/36/s
36/23/sn
45/27/s
57/42/s
69/43/s
70/41/s
35/16/sn
69/53/s
71/49/s
64/52/s
66/45/s
79/63/pc
45/19/r
75/50/c
62/49/s
84/73/s
83/68/c
72/52/s
75/49/pc
62/41/s
80/60/s
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57/45/c
81/51/s
81/63/s
61/47/s
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79/56/s
62/43/pc
72/47/s
61/43/s
57/36/pc
68/41/s
64/37/s
80/59/s
43/25/sn
63/49/s
51/39/c
64/44/s
Hi/Lo/W
51/29/s
28/21/s
78/54/s
65/49/s
68/40/s
37/22/pc
50/34/pc
60/43/s
77/47/s
75/46/s
35/15/pc
67/34/sh
73/41/pc
72/49/pc
71/45/pc
64/41/pc
38/19/pc
51/27/c
69/44/pc
84/72/pc
80/47/t
67/35/t
50/29/pc
62/41/s
69/38/t
77/50/s
78/40/pc
81/68/pc
51/27/sn
80/42/pc
79/55/pc
64/49/s
57/30/s
81/57/s
68/45/s
78/53/s
71/47/s
57/35/s
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70/42/s
69/37/t
48/29/pc
66/54/s
52/44/c
69/47/s
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
Atlanta
79/49
National for the 48 contiguous states
High
Low
El Paso
77/42
Chihuahua
82/40
WEDNESDAY
54°
40°
Chilly with times of
clouds and sun
Wilkesville
68/40
POMEROY
Jackson
68/41
68/42
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
68/43
69/44
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
68/47
GALLIPOLIS
68/44
68/43
68/44
Ashland
71/45
Grayson
72/46
TUESDAY
NATIONAL CITIES
McArthur
67/41
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Logan
67/41
Adelphi
67/43
South Shore Greenup
71/45
69/44
72
0 50 100 150 200
SATURDAY
74°
44°
0
A: A calibrated stake planted in the
ground used to measure snow.
Precipitation
FRIDAY
A.M. fog; otherwise, mostly sunny today. Partly
cloudy tonight. High 68° / Low 44°
HEALTH TODAY
Visitor Sunday — A Day
of Thanksgiving
MIDDLEPORT —
Ash Street Church in
Middleport invites the
public for a special day
of thanksgiving on Sunday, Dec. 4. The church
will be thanking God for
all that he has enabled
them to do in the past
year. The day of thanks-
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
63°
41°
57°
37°
81° in 1931
16° in 1967
were suggested with
one being agreed upon
for the December meeting. For information call
Barbara Fry at 740-9925919.
Margaret Parker,
lecturer, used as her
program memories. Each
member gave a favorite
Thanksgiving memory to
end the meeting.
December meeting will
be preceded by a meatloaf dinner. All members
invited.
MEIGS COUNTY CHURCH CALENDAR
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
planning seminar for all
active teachers and certified staff of schools in
Meigs County from 4-6
p.m. at the Meigs High
School cafeteria. Speakers from the STRS and
investment consultants
will present updates
on projected benefits
and financial planning
for teachers of all ages.
Refreshments and door
prizes will be provided.
Please call 740-416-6790
or email beckyjane.
triplett@yahoo.com by
Nov. 10 to indicate participation.
POMEROY — The
Meigs County Democratic Party will meet at
7 p.m. at the Carpenter’s
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 spaceavailable basis and in
chronological order.
Events can be emailed
to: TDSnews@civitasmedia.com.
Media
8 AM
and others were not
approved. He thanked
the thanked the Grange
for sponsoring he and his
wife to the convention.
Margaret Parker was
awarded the state community service award at
the convention. Parker
and several members of
her family were in attendance when she accepted
the award.
The Grange discussed
the upcoming Christmas
project. Several ideas
MEIGS COUNTY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Reach Beth Sergent at bsergent@
civitasmedia.com or on Twitter @
BSergentWrites
TODAY
embroidery, and fifth
place plastic canvas; Sara
Cullums, second place
quilt by a group; Janice
Weber, deaf chairman,
received merit award;
Hemlock Grange, certificate for community
service.
Charles Yost, delegate
to convention, was at the
meeting and reported
on happenings at the
convention. He reported
on several resolutions,
some that were passed
89° in Alice, TX
11° in Angel Fire, NM
Global
Houston
83/68
Monterrey
82/57
Miami
80/67
High
107° in Forrest, Australia
Low -51° in Summit Station, Greenland
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
60647073
Lights
Thursday, November 17, 2016 5
�Sports
Daily Sentinel
$2?<=.+CM��9@/7,/<���M� �� �s�
Lester lands 2nd-team all-Ohio soccer
By Paul Boggs
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
Paul Boggs/OVP Sports
Gallia Academy senior forward Isaiah Lester (14) landed second-team all-Ohio
Division II boys soccer honors.
CENTENARY, Ohio — Isaiah Lester, almost at times
single-footedly, led the Gallia
Academy Blue Devils to their
best season in soccer history.
Now, Lester is being rightly
rewarded on the all-Ohio
squad.
As announced on Sunday
by the Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association, the
senior striker Lester landed
second-team Division II allstate soccer honors.
This past season, Lester
scored easily a team-high 34
goals, and made first-team
all-Southeast District — after
earning Honorable Mention
all-district last year.
In addition, on the team
front, this was an historic season for Gallia Academy.
The Blue Devils did enjoy
a school record for victories
in a single season with 11,
as GAHS posted an overall
record of 11-5-1.
Gallia Academy also captured its first conference
championship in soccer, sharing the Ohio Valley Conference title with South Point.
Both clubs, which went
7-1 in the OVC, rallied from
two-goal halftime deficits to
win by one goal apiece on the
other’s home pitch.
The OVC was in its first season of soccer as a league.
Finally, the Blue Devils
defeated Waverly in a thrilling
penalty-kicks shootout to win
their second consecutive Division II sectional championship — the only two sectional
crowns in program history.
Lester was one of six Southeast District players on the
Division II second team, as
Christian Brown of Chillicothe
— the Southeast District Division II Player of the Year —
made first team.
Joining Lester on the second team were Nathaniel
Castle of Fairfield Union, Ben
Dehmlow of Marietta, Jake
Helton of South Point, Blake
Pittser of Miami Trace and
Zed Strahler of Warren.
Only South Point did not
reach the Division II Southeast District tournament.
Kettering Alter, the Division
II state champion, captured
two of the top three awards
— including Parker Simms as
Player of the Year.
Ron Fernandez for Kettering Alter was named Assistant
Coach of the Year.
The Coach of the Year
honor went to Matthew Wunderle of Ravenna.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2106
Buckeyes can’t
root for Michigan
By Jim Naveau
jnaveau@civitasmedia.com
COLUMBUS — Ohio State linebacker Raekwon
McMillan said he couldn’t do it, he just couldn’t
do it.
Even though a Michigan win over Iowa last
Saturday night would have helped OSU get to the
Big Ten championship game, McMillan said he
couldn’t root for the Wolverines to beat the Hawkeyes.
“I don’t root for them. As a player and our rival,
I really don’t root for them at all,” McMillan said.
“It’s not a thing I do and I don’t feel anybody at
our university should do it.”
Ohio State’s best hope to get to the Big Ten
championship before Iowa upset Michigan 14-13
was to have the Wolverines come into Ohio Stadium undefeated on Nov. 26 and beat them.
Now the only way for the Buckeyes to play for
the conference championship is for Penn State to
lose to Rutgers or Michigan State.
While many OSU fans were hoping for a Michigan win, finding an Ohio State player who would
say that was a futile search at interviews on Monday.
When the question of possibly rooting for Michigan was put to offensive guard Billy Price, he said,
“No. No. No. Not at all.”
The question drew a similar reaction from center Pat Elflein, who said, “Uh, no. You don’t really
ever want to root for those guys.”
NOTES:
— QUIET LEADER: Junior defensive end
Tyquan Lewis led Ohio State in sacks with eight
last year and is leading again with six of them this
season.
But Urban Meyer said he wasn’t impressed by
him right away.
“He’s a great leader. I didn’t know that when we
See BUCKEYES | 7
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Friday, November 18
Women’s College Basketball
Bevo Francis Tournament at URG
Ohio Valley University vs. Salem, W.Va. International, 2 p.m.
Rio Grande vs. TBA, 6 p.m.
Men’s College Basketball
Bevo Francis Tournament at URG
Shawnee State vs. Kent State-Tuscarawas, 4
p.m.
Rio Grande vs. Miami-Hamilton, 8 p.m.
Saturday, November 19
Class AA Playoffs
James Monroe at Point Pleasant, 7:30
Women’s College Basketball
Bevo Francis Tournament at URG
TBA vs. TBA, 11 a.m.
Rio Grande vs. TBA, 3 p.m.
Women’s Cross Country
URG at NAIA Nationals, 11:30
Men’s NAIA Soccer
URG vs St. Thomas (FL) in Elsah (IL), noon
Men’s Cross Country
URG at NAIA Nationals, 12:30
Men’s College Basketball
Bevo Francis Tournament at URG
Miami-Hamilton vs. Shawnee State/KSU-Tuscarawas, 1 p.m.
Rio Grande vs. Shawnee State/KSU-Tuscarawas,
5 p.m.
Patrick Semansky | AP
Ohio State players sing after an NCAA college football game against Maryland in College Park, Md., Saturday.
Buckeyes up; Michigan, Clemson still top 4
By Ralph D. Russo
Associated Press
Ohio State moved into
second in the College
Football Playoff rankings
behind Alabama, with
Michigan and Clemson
still in the top four after
losing for the first time
this season.
Louisville was fifth
and Washington dropped
from fourth to sixth after
its first loss.
“The margin of separation between teams two
and six was very small,”
selection committee
chairman Kirby Hocutt,
who is also the athletic
director at Texas Tech,
said.
Clemson, Michigan and
Washington — the Nos.
2, 3 and 4 teams in last
week’s rankings — all
lost to unranked teams
on Saturday. The Wolverines, who have three
victories against teams
in the selection committee’s top 10, did not move
after losing to Iowa. The
Tigers ended up dropping
two spots to No. 4 after
losing to Pittsburgh.
Wisconsin was seventh
and Penn State eighth,
giving the Big Ten four
teams in the top 10. Oklahoma was the highest
rated Big 12 team at nine
and Colorado was 10th.
THE OHIO STATE
PROBLEM
Michigan’s loss to Iowa
created a potential pre-
dicament for the selection
committee with the Buckeyes. Because Ohio State
lost at eighth-ranked Penn
State, the Nittany Lions
would win a tiebreaker
for the Big Ten East if
both finish 8-1 in the conference, shutting out the
Buckeyes from the conference championship game.
In two years of the playoff, all the participants
have been conference
champions and the committee is instructed to
give some preference to
league champs and headto-head results when
teams are similar.
There is little question
that Ohio State would
have the best overall
resume in the Big Ten,
and maybe one of the best
resume’s in the country,
if it wins out. But would
not winning the conference keep the Buckeyes
out the way it did last
season?
“We do not look forward and anticipate
what may happen in the
future,” Hocutt said.
A Penn State loss in
the next couple of weeks
would clear things up, but
the Nittany Lions play
Rutgers on Saturday and
finish at home against
Michigan State. They will
be heavy favorites in both
games.
A possible solution
for the Buckeyes and the
selection committee: If
Oklahoma wins the Big
12 and Wisconsin wins
the Big Ten, the Buckeyes
would have a victory over
both. Problem solved.
If Penn State wins the
Big Ten and the other
Power Five conferences
have champions with oneloss or less (i.e. Clemson
in the ACC, Washington
in the Pac-12, West Virginia in the Big 12 and
Alabama in the SEC)
we’ll see just how much
that conference championship is worth.
regard,” Hocutt said.
A possible path the Cardinals: The Pac-12 picks
itself apart and produces
a champion with at least
two losses and the Big 12
does the same. Even then
Louisville might have
to make a case against a
Wisconsin team with a
Big Ten championship
and a victory against
16th-ranked LSU.
GROUP OF FIVE
No. 20 Boise State
moved ahead of No. 21
THE LOUISVILLE
Western Michigan in
PROBLEM
the rankings for the first
The Cardinals’ hurdle
time.
could be even more difIt is becoming fairly
ficult to clear than the
apparent that if there
Buckeyes’. Without a
are no upsets in the next
Clemson loss at Wake
couple of weeks in the
Forest on Saturday, LouMountain West, a chamisville can’t get to the
ACC championship game pionship game between
two 11-1 teams, Boise
because of its loss to the
State and San Diego
Tigers in early October.
State, could produce the
Unlike the Buckeyes,
who could have wins over team that earns the CotOklahoma, Wisconsin and ton Bowl bid that will
Michigan, Louisville will go to the best champion
out of the Group of Five
put forth a resume that
no matter what Western
would include one marquee victory: a demolition Michigan does.
If the Broncos stay
of Florida State in Sepunbeaten they would have
tember that might have
been the most impressive a better chance to edge
performance of any team past the Aztecs, but they
are not going to bump the
this season.
Broncos from Boise.
And having the likely
Hocutt pointed out
Heisman Trophy winner
that Western Michigan
in quarterback Lamar
has only one victory
Jackson doesn’t provide
against an FBS team with
Louisville any bonus
a winning record while
points from the commitBoise State has a victory
tee.
against No. 22 WashingWe don’t talk about
individual players in that ton State.
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
Thursday, November 17, 2016 7
Slumping Steelers
lose Heyward for
rest of season
PITTSBURGH
(AP) — Pittsburgh
Steelers coach Mike
Tomlin understands the
negativity associated
with a four-game slide
and stressed his underachieving team would
do its best to absorb it
and move forward.
It’s a path they’ll have
to travel without Cam
Heyward. The defensive end and co-captain
is out for the rest of the
season with an upperbody injury suffered in
Sunday’s loss to Dallas.
Heyward posted a
message on Instagram
on Tuesday afternoon
indicating his 2016 season is over.
“My role will change
as I can not play but
it will not change the
goals the team has set
out,” Heyward wrote .
Maybe, but the loss
of their most consistent
defensive player will
make achieving those
goals far tougher.
While Heyward didn’t
specify the exact nature
of the injury, Tomlin
described it as a pectoral or chest problem.
Gene J. Puskar | AP
Browns’ RG3 cleared
for non-contract drills
BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Robert Griffin III’s next
comeback isn’t quite ready to begin.
Cleveland’s quarterback, who broke a bone in
his left shoulder while making his debut with the
Browns in the season opener, has been cleared
for non-contact drills and could play again this
season.
However, he won’t practice this week and it’s
not clear when he’ll be back on the field. Griffin
was on a stationary bike off to the side Wednesday as the winless Browns (0-10) continued
preparing for Sunday’s home game against the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Griffin has been sidelined since breaking the
coracoid bone in his shoulder at the end of a running play in the fourth quarter of the Sept. 11
loss to the Eagles.
There’s no guarantee RG3 will play in any
of Cleveland’s last six games, but the Browns
would like to take another look at the 26-year-old
to see if he can be their starter next season and
beyond.
Once he begins practicing, the Browns will
have 21 days to decide whether to take Griffin
off injured reserve and put him on the active
roster.
Griffin signed a two-year, $15 million contract
in March with the Browns, who were willing to
give him a chance to revive his career after his
four-year stint with Washington, which began so
spectacularly, ended with his release earlier this
year.
Griffin overcame a serious knee injury while
he was with the Redskins, but he lost his starting job last season to Kirk Cousins and didn’t
play a single snap.
With Griffin on their roster, Cleveland passed
on a chance to take Carson Wentz in the draft
and traded the No. 2 overall pick to Philadelphia.
Griffin’s injury was the first of several key ones
for the Browns, who have been forced to play
six quarterbacks. Rookie Cody Kessler, who was
benched in favor of veteran Josh McCown in
the second half last week against Baltimore, will
start against the Steelers.
Buckeyes
mitments from five
5-star players.
Georgia is ranked
third, LSU fourth and
From page 6
Oklahoma fifth by
recruited him. He
247sports.com.
was kind of an under
— DANTONIO
recruited guy,” Meyer
AND WOODY: Michisaid.
gan State coach Mark
“He came to our
Dantonio remembered
camp. I didn’t think
meeting Ohio State’s
much of him, to be honlegendary coach Woody
est with you. I thought
Hayes “two or three
he was okay, kind of
times” during his press
a quiet kid, but he’s a
conference on Tuesday.
man’s man. I love that
“One time he started
guy. He raises the level
talking
about Zanesville
of play of those around
(Dantonio’s
homehim. He’s actually a
town),
how,
you know,
very good player now.
I thought he was just a they made pottery back
in Zanesville, because
ham and egg guy, kind
he’s a history guy.
of a worker, but Larry
Dantonio, a graduate
(defensive line coach
assistant
at Ohio State
Larry Johnson) has
from
1983-84,
said,
done a very good job
“But
I
distinctly
rememwith him,” he said.
ber
when
we
won
the
— ALABAMA
championship
in
‘84,
PASSES OSU: Alabama
and they rushed the
has gone around Ohio
field and all that kind
State for the No. 1
recruiting class in 2017, of stuff, so I was one of
according to 247sports. the last ones walking
back up into the locker
com, which creates a
room and everybody
composite ranking by
averaging several of the was gone pretty much,
top recruiting analysts’ and there was just
Coach Hayes sitting
rankings.
there on the bench.
The Crimson Tide
“It was just him and
dropped Ohio State to
me, and I think I had a
No. 2 by getting a verprogram in my hand,
bal commitment from
4-star offensive Jedrick and just being a GA,
Wills, of Lexington, Ky., I said, ‘Do you mind
signing this?’ I think I
on Tuesday.
still have that program,”
Ohio State and AlaDantonio said.
bama both have com-
Cleveland Indians manager Terry Francona laughs during a news conference before Game 6 of the Major League Baseball World Series
against the Chicago Cubs Nov. 1 in Cleveland.
Roberts, Francona win Manager of Year
NEW YORK (AP) —
Long before they were
honored for guiding teams
with depleted rosters to
first-place finishes, Dave
Roberts and Terry Francona were forever linked.
Fans in Boston and
beyond will always
remember that signature
stolen base.
It was Roberts’ daring
swipe as a pinch-runner
in the bottom of the ninth
inning that helped the
Red Sox — managed by
Francona — rally from
the brink of being swept
in the 2004 AL Championship Series and sped
them toward ending their
86-year World Series
curse.
Francona went on
to win two titles with
Boston, and on Tuesday
he earned his second
AL Manager of the Year
award with Cleveland.
But what if Roberts had
been thrown out, could
that have altered a path
that might someday land
Francona in the Hall of
Fame?
“The truth of it is, it
probably would’ve been
completely different,”
Francona said on a conference call.
“There’s always a Dave
Roberts-being-out from
being the other way,” he
said.
The 44-year-old Roberts
won the NL Manager of
the Year honor in his first
season as a skipper, leading the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers to the NL West crown.
Roberts and Francona
each won handily. The
voting figures to be much
closer Wednesday for the
Cy Young awards.
Boston’s Rick Porcello
(majors-leading 22 wins),
Detroit’s Justin Verlander
(league-high 254 strikeouts, best wins above
replacement for pitchers
by baseballreference.com)
and Cleveland’s Corey Kluber (second among pitchers in WAR) are up for the
AL prize.
Chicago Cubs teammates Kyle Hendricks
(majors-best 2.13 ERA,
16-8) and Jon Lester
(2.44, 19-5) and Washington’s Max Scherzer (20-7,
majors-most 284 strikeouts) are competing for
the NL honor.
Roberts didn’t bat in
the 2004 postseason and
didn’t even play in the
World Series sweep over
St. Louis. But to just “play
a small part” in his only
season in Boston was
rewarding, and he still
retains lessons taught by
Francona.
Being unselfish and
playing “for the right reasons … the game honors
you,” he said.
Known for that one
slide into second base,
Roberts certainly had to
scramble this season.
The Dodgers put 28 different players on the disabled list, more than any
team in the last 30 years.
An injury to ace Clayton
Kershaw was among the
reasons they employed
a franchise record-tying
55 players, including 31
pitchers.
Among the Dodgers
who managed to stay
healthy: shortstop Corey
Seager, chosen NL Rookie
of the Year on Monday.
Roberts said he was particularly proud of “the way
our guys battled adversity
all year.”
Roberts made a record
606 pitching changes
while going 91-71. Twice,
he pulled pitchers in the
late innings when they
were throwing no-hitters,
trying to protect their
arms from overuse.
In the postseason,
Roberts took a creative
approach to his bullpen.
He used Kershaw against
Washington in the deciding Game 5 of the Division Series, then brought
in closer Kenley Jansen
early while taking a 2-1
lead over the Cubs in the
NLCS.
Members of the Baseball
Writers’ Association of
America voted at the end
of the regular season.
Roberts got 16 firstplace votes to top Joe
Maddon, whose Cubs won
the World Series. Maddon,
who earned the award last
year, was picked first on
eight ballots.
Washington’s Dusty
Baker was third and got
four firsts. Terry Collins
of the New York Mets had
the other two firsts.
Roberts was the lone
NL manager chosen on
every ballot. This marked
the third straight year a
first-time manager has
been honored, following
Texas’ Jeff Banister and
Washington’s Matt Williams.
The 57-year-old Francona guided the Indians
to the AL Central title
at 94-67. They overtook
the defending champion
Royals and high-spending
Tigers despite losing
starters Danny Salazar
and Carlos Carrasco, AllStar outfielder Michael
Brantley and catcher Yan
Gomes to injuries and outfielders Marlon Byrd and
Abraham Almonte to drug
suspensions.
Cleveland came close
to winning its first World
Series title since 1948, but
the Cubs rallied from a 3-1
deficit.
“It was an unbelievably
satisfying year,” Francona
said.
It’s already been a busy
offseason for him, too.
The Indians picked up
options for his contract in
2019 and 2020, then he
had a right hip replacement operation.
Francona drew 22 firstplace votes and was the
only manager chosen on
all 30 ballots.
Banister was second
and got four firsts. Baltimore’s Buck Showalter,
who was third, and Boston’s John Farrell both
drew a pair of firsts.
Bengals loss shows they haven’t solved problems
CINCINNATI (AP)
— The defending AFC
North champions had a
bye week to regain their
confidence, fix their
problems and go after
another title that’s tantalizing close.
Instead, the Bengals
opened the second half
of their season with all
of the same issues and
now one less chance to
save their season.
It’s begun to slip
away.
The Bengals’ 21-20
loss to the Giants on
Monday night left them
with a 3-5-1 record
that’s their worst in six
years — before Andy
Dalton and A.J. Green
came aboard — and a
sense that they’re making no progress in the
areas where they keep
coming up short.
In its past five games,
Cincinnati is 1-3-1 with
a victory over winless
Cleveland and a tie with
Washington.
“The frustration for
me is very high right
now,” said cornerback
Dre Kirkpatrick, who
intercepted Eli Manning. “For us not to win
this game that we need-
Bill Kostroun | AP
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Tyler Boyd (83) is upended by New York Giants cornerback Trevin
Wade (31) during the third quarter of Monday’s game in East Rutherford, N.J. The Bengals lost 21-20.
ed, it’s heartbreaking.”
And puzzling, too.
The Bengals are one
of the healthiest teams
in the NFL, so injuries
can’t explain their dramatic drop-off from a
year ago when they tied
the franchise record
with 12 wins. They’re
running the same plays
that worked a year ago,
with most of the same
players.
When they have a
chance to take control
of a game the way they
did last season, they
simply can’t do it.
The Bengals went up
20-14 on New York midway through the third
quarter and had chances
to pull away.
They got the ball five
more times and managed a total of only 47
yards and three first
downs, one of them by
penalty. Dalton was 3
of 11 for 29 yards with
an interception and two
sacks on those final five
possessions.
“It’s like we just needed that one play to get
us going, and we never
got it,” said Dalton, who
was 16 of 29 overall for
204 yards with a touchdown , an interception
and three sacks.
�CLASSIFIEDS
8 Thursday, November 17, 2016
Miscellaneous
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
$$$$$$$$$
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
MOTOR ROUTE
Would you like to deliver
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& provide proof of insurance
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OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS
WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE
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For more information please
email Tyler Wolfe at
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apply in person at
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Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
$$$$$$$$$
Do you enjoy fixing
things and working
with your hands?
If so then this opportunity will
be great for you!
The Woda Group
is looking for experienced
Part-Time Maintenance
Technicians for our Bidwell,
OH location. If interested
please go online to our
website at
www.wodagroup.com
and apply!
Do you enjoy working
with people and want to
be in management?
If so then this
position is for you!
The Woda Group
is looking for a Full-time
Apartment Manager in Bidwell
& Thurman Ohio.
For more details, please go
online to our website at
www.wodagroup.com
and apply!
Diesel Mechanic Needed,
salary is negotiable, benefit
package available.
Experience is recommended
but not required.
Send your resume to:
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825 3rd ave.
Gallipolis, Oh 45631
Business & Trade School
Apartments/Townhouses
Tree Service
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Jones Tree Service:
Complete Tree Care,
Stump Grinding
740-367-0266
740-339-3366
Insured
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
Nice 1 BR unfurnished
apartment. Refrig. & range
provided. Water, sewage &
garbage paid.
Deposit required.
Call 740-709-0072
Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized, 1BR apartment for the
elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679
Houses For Rent
2 bedroom apartments
$550/$600 and deposit
located in Bidwell some
utilities paid call 740-446-4175
2 HOMES FOR RENT:
3BR, 1 bath house,
recently remodeled.
No pets. $800/mo
2BR, 1 bath home
w/garage $500/mo.
Call 740-446-3644
for application.
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
Beautiful 1 BR apartment in
the country freshly painted
very clean W/D hook up nice
country setting only 10 mins
from town must see to
appreciate water/trash pd.
$399 month 740-645-5953
614-595-7773
For Sale By Owner
2 rental properties
at the same location
1 house- 1 Apartment
call 740-709-9697
House upper 2nd ave
call for more information
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740-441-5238
House for Rent-3 Bedroom,
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monthly rent $625.00 deposit
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Leave a Message at (304)
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Hunting rights on 75 acres
on wooded property
located at Wray Road
in Green Township
$2000.00 year
call 740-709-9697
Apartments/Townhouses
2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$425 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-688-9416
or 740-988-6130
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
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
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304 812 3438
Daily Sentinel
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals for a slip repair on Lincoln Pike will be
received by the Gallia County Engineer at the office of the
Gallia County Commissioners, 18 Locust Street, Room 1292,
Gallipolis, Ohio, until 11:15 AM Thursday, December 8, 2016,
and then at 11:15 AM at said office opened and read aloud.
Plans, Specifications, and Bid/Contract Forms may be secured
at the office of the Gallia County Engineer, 1167 State Route
160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. All bidders must furnish, as a part of
their bid, all materials, tools, labor, and equipment.
Only ODOT prequalified contractors will be eligible to submit
bids. The contractor must be prequalified for all work types involved with the project. Each bid must be accompanied by either
a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety
satisfactory to the aforesaid Gallia County or by certified check,
cashiers check or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in an
amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the
aforesaid Gallia County. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by
Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond.
“DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN
SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS
PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED
CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES.”
Bids shall be sealed and marked as "BID FOR LINCOLN PIKE
SLIP REPAIR" and mailed or delivered to: Gallia County
Commissioners Office, 18 Locust Street, Room 1292, Gallipolis,
Ohio 45631.
Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements
contained in the bid packet, various insurance requirements,
federal prevailing wage requirements, various equal opportunity
provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and
performance bond of 100% of the contract price.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the
actual date of the opening thereof. Gallia County reserves the
right to waive any informalities or reject any or all bids.
Gallia County adheres to all state policies pertaining to
Handicapped Accessibility and Equal Employment
Opportunities.
11/8/16,11/15/16,11/17/16,11/22/16,
Miscellaneous
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Thursday, November 17, 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
RHYMES WITH ORANGE
9
By Hilary Price
6
3
7
3 9
1
6
2
3
5
8
3
6
4
5 8
9
1 4 5
8
Difficulty Level
Hank Ketcham’s
DENNIS THE MENACE
THE LOCKHORNS
By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Today’s Solution
By Bil and Jeff Keane
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2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
2 1 7
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�SPORTS
10 Thursday, November 17, 2016
Costa Rica routs US
as Americans drop
to 0-2 in qualifying
SAN JOSE, Costa
Rica (AP) — The United States put itself in a
deep hole in World Cup
qualifying with one of
its worst performances
in decades.
Taking advantage
of defensive mistakes,
Costa Rica routed the
U.S. 4-0 Tuesday night
to drop the Americans
to 0-2 for the first time
in the final round of
the North and Central
American and Caribbean region.
“A very, very bitter moment for us.
There’s no doubt about
it,” U.S. coach Jurgen
Klinsmann said. “We
didn’t imagine going
into the hexagonal with
two defeats right at the
beginning.”
Johan Venegas scored
in the 43rd minute,
Cristian Bolanos doubled the lead in the 69th
and second-half substitute Joel Campbell beat
beleaguered goalkeeper
Brad Guzan in the 74th
and 77th minutes in the
worst margin of defeat
for the U.S. in a qualifier since a 5-1 defeat
at Mexico in November
1980.
It was the biggest
losing shutout margin
in a qualifier since the
U.S. fell 6-0 at Mexico
in 1957.
Combined with Friday’s 2-1 loss to Mexico
at Columbus, Ohio, the
U.S. finds itself in a
quick deficit in the hexagonal, which resumes
in March.
“I’m very disappointed, obviously,”
U.S. Soccer Federation
President Sunil Gulati
said. “There’s obviously
some concern. Mexico
qualified with 12 points.
There’s a lot of points
left on the board — 24
to be exact.”
Ticos fans sounded
air horns at the end of
a match that reignited
questioning of Klinsmann’s tactics. The
U.S. dropped to 0-9-1 in
qualifiers at Costa Rica.
The Americans, who
had had not lost a home
qualifier in 15 years
before last week, figure
they will win their four
remaining home games
and pick up points on
the road.
The top three teams
qualify for the 2018
tournament in Russia,
and the No. 4 finisher
advances to a playoff
against Asia’s fifth-place
nation.
Costa Rica, which
won its opener 2-0 at
Trinidad and Tobago,
went ahead after a
Brooks giveaway. Randall Azofeifa took a
short pass from Jose
Salvatierra in the center circle and played
a long ball into the
corner, where Bolanos
ran it down on its third
bounce. Gonzalez was
slow to close on Bolanos, who crossed for
Venegas just outside
the 6-yard box. Bolanos beat Brooks to the
ball and sent a header
across Guzan for his
seventh goal in 30 international appearances.
Bolanos scored after
a turnover by 18-yearold midfielder Christian
Pulisic near midfield.
Salvatierra sent a pass
down the flank to Venagas, and his cross found
Bolanos in front, with
Chandler a step late.
Ronald Matarrita created the final two goals
by Campbell. On the
last goal, Campbell took
the ball over Brooks’
right foot as the American defender stabbed to
make a play to no avail.
He was a step behind
all night on the slick,
chunked-up turf.
“I said to the team
that it won’t be the last
4-nil defeat in their
career,” Klinsmann said.
“We’ll get here some
lessons but definitely
it’s a bitter moment
because we wanted to
do far, far better than
what we did.”
Chandler at right
back and midfielder
Jermaine Jones are
suspended for the next
qualifier, at home on
March 24 against Honduras, because of yellow-card accumulation.
Both were cautioned
by Mexican referee for
fouls against Costa Rica
captain Bryan Ruiz,
Chandler in the 11th
minute and Jones in the
37th.
Costa Rica, a 2014
World Cup quarterfinalist, nearly went ahead
in the 14th minute
when Bolanos centered
for Ruiz, who chested
the ball and sent an
overhead kick directly
into Guzan’s face. And
in the 57th, Venegas
beat Chandler to a punt
by Navas and had a
clear shot on Guzan,
who made a leg save.
While Bolanos repeatedly sliced diagonal
long balls through the
midfield, the U.S. rarely
threatened. Pulisic took
a pass from Jones in the
20th, dribbled to the
end line and crossed,
but Bobby Wood
couldn’t get to the ball
before goalkeeper Keylor Navas. Wood slid the
ball behind Navas in the
41st, but the U.S. didn’t
have anyone in front.
LeBron scores 28 as Cavs edge Raptors, 121-117
CLEVELAND (AP)
— The Cavaliers are far
more focused on how
they’ll finish. They are
not complaining about
their start, though.
With Hall of Famer
Oscar Robertson sitting
courtside, LeBron James
came up one rebound
shy of a triple-double and
Kyrie Irving scored 24
points to lead Cleveland
to a 121-117 win over
the Toronto Raptors on
Tuesday night, making
the Cavs 9-1 to match
their best start after 10
games.
James had 28 points
and 14 assists as the
Cavs improved to 2-0
this season against the
Raptors, the team they
beat in last season’s Eastern Conference finals
and the one they could
meet there again in 2017.
The Cavs last went 9-1
in 1976-77.
“I don’t really pay
attention to the records,”
said James. “But I do pay
attention to the teams
we’re playing, and what
they bring to the table.”
The Raptors bring a
lot, and are one of the
only teams in the East
capable of going to toeto-toe with the defending
NBA champions. However, Toronto came up
short against Cleveland
just as it did in last year’s
playoffs.
“I’m not encouraged by
any loss,” said Raptors
guard Kyle Lowry, who
finished with 28 points
and nine assists. “We
want to win every single
game. Every time we
touch the floor we want
to win games.”
Channing Frye’s
3-pointer from the top
of the key with 59 seconds left put the Cavs
up by one. Cleveland
then buckled down on
defense, holding the Raptors scoreless until letting Lowry make a layup
with 2.8 seconds left.
Kevin Love added 19
points and 13 rebounds
for the Cavs, who have
already had their share of
tight games.
“We’re one of the
teams at the top that’s
going to get every team’s
best shot,” Love said.
“That’s a team we have
history with. They’re
well-coached. They know
how to play and you saw
them fight back tonight.
That’s the kind of tension in playing those
type of teams early that’s
going to be good for us.
We’ve had certain lapses
in our first 10 games that
we need to clean up. But
we’re getting teams’ best
shots home or away and
we’ll be a better team for
it.”
DeMar DeRozan
added 26 for the Raptors, who complained
about fouls called against
Lowry and Jonas Valanciunas in the final two
minutes and a possible
goaltending violation
against the Cavs that
wasn’t called in the clos-
Phil Long | AP
Cleveland Cavaliers’ LeBron James makes a basket as Toronto
Raptors’ Lucas Nogueira (92) watches during the first half of an
NBA basketball game in Cleveland Tuesday.
ing seconds. Toronto
came in 5-0 in games
where Lowry and DeRozan combined for more
than 50 points.
Lowry was also whistled for a technical in the
final two minutes.
“The ball bounced of
my foot,” Lowry said. “I
wasn’t trying to slam it.
I dribbled the ball and
it bounced of my foot.
It’s not like it went far.
Coach (Dwane Casey)
caught the ball. Whatever, keep my money.”
The Cavs made 13
3-pointers and have
dropped at least 10 in
all 10 games, extending
their league record to
start a season.
Notes: Coach Tyronn
Lue is hopeful J.R. Smith
can return for Wednesday’s game at Indiana.
Smith needs three
3-pointers to pass Dirk
Nowitzki for 15th place
on the career list. … G/F
Mike Dunleavy is off to
a rough start in his first
season with Cleveland.
Acquired from Chicago
over the summer, Dunleavy is shooting just
29 percent (8 of28) on
3-pointers. “We’re not
worried about Mike,”
Lue said. “He’s going to
find his way.”
3 cities make 2024 Olympic pitch
DOHA, Qatar (AP)
— Los Angeles sought
to allay concerns over
Donald Trump’s election, Paris played up its
glamorous venues and
Budapest set itself apart
as a mid-sized alternative
as the three cities made
their first public pitches
Tuesday in the race to
host the 2024 Olympics.
With 10 months before
the vote, the three candidates had a chance to
deliver their message in
20-minute presentations
to the general assembly
of the Association of
National Olympic Committees, a gathering of
more than 1,000 delegates from around the
world.
The meeting occurred
exactly after a week after
Trump’s victory over Hillary Clinton in the American presidential election,
a result that could have
an impact on Los Angeles’ hopes of bringing the
Summer Olympics back
to the U.S. for the first
time since Atlanta hosted
in 1996.
Trump’s comments
during the divisive cam-
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60691893
paign about Muslims and
Mexicans and some of
his foreign policy views
may not help the California city’s chances with
some of the IOC’s 98
members, who represent
a range of nationalities,
cultures and religions.
It was American sprinter Allyson Felix, a Los
Angeles-born AfricanAmerican sprinter and
six-time Olympic gold
medalist, who addressed
those concerns during
the presentation. Without mentioning Trump
by name, her message
was clear.
“We just finished our
presidential election,
and some of you may
question America’s commitment to its founding
principles,” Felix said.
“I have one message for
you: Please don’t doubt
us. America’s diversity is
our greatest strength.”
Felix said America
“needs the games to help
make our nation better,
now more than ever.”
She raised the issue
of race and slavery in
explaining the history
and diversity of the country.
“We’re also a nation
with individuals like me,
descendants of people
who came to America,
not of their own free will
but against it,” Felix said.
“But we’re not a nation
that clings to our past,
no matter how glorious — or how painful.
Americans rush toward
the future.”
“I believe L.A. is a
perfect choice for the
2024 Games, because the
face of our city reflects
the face of the Olympic
Movement itself,” she
said.
IOC vice president
John Coates, of Australia,
was among the delegates
in the audience and said
Felix’s words hit the
mark.
“I did think Allyson
addressed the Trump
issue very well,” he told
The Associated Press. “I
think the question was
hanging. I thought it was
very, very well-crafted.”
Los Angeles hosted the
games in 1932 and 1984.
New York and Chicago
failed in bids for the
2012 and 2016 Olympics,
respectively.
“This is our third
attempt to host the
Olympic Games in the
past 10 years and for
many reasons … I must
say this is the most
remarkable U.S. bid I
have ever seen,” U.S.
Olympic Committee
President Larry Probst
said. “We have learned
many lessons from our
previous bids, and failure
can be a great teacher.”
Paris, which hosted
the games in 1900 and
1924, has been considered in a tight race with
Los Angeles. The French
team stressed the bid’s
compact nature, with
85 percent of athletes
housed within 30 minutes of their venues.
“In Paris in 2024, we
will swim in the River
Seine,” Mayor Anne
Hidalgo told the delegates. “We will travel in
driverless vehicles. We
will celebrate the games
on the Champs Elysees,
with the Eiffel Tower and
all along the Seine from
the Grand Palais to Saint
Denis.”
Budapest, which has
never hosted the Olympics and is making its
seventh bid, has been
seen as the outsider in
the race. The Hungarians
said they only need to
build three new venues
and will harness the city
center for the games.
Most of all, they said
Budapest offers something different.
“A Games for one
mid-sized global city is a
Games for all mid-sized
global cities, across the
world,” bid chairman
Balazs Furjes said. “A
Games in Budapest sends
the message that the
Olympic Games are not
simply for the mega-city,
but for mid-size cities,
too.”
The Doha audience
included officials from
205 national Olympic
committees, dozens
of international sports
federations and, most
importantly, dozens of
members of the International Olympic Committee, which will vote on
the host city next September in Lima, Peru.
Under tighter IOC
rules, these are the first
of only three presentations during the two-year
bid race. The second will
be at a private technical
briefing for IOC members in Switzerland in
July, and the third will be
the final presentations
on the day of the vote in
Lima.
Central Michigan beats Ohio
MOUNT PLEASANT,
Mich. (AP) — Cooper
Rush threw two touchdown passes to Tyler
Conklin and Sean Bunting
intercepted a pass in the
end zone with 34 seconds
left as Central Michigan
beat Ohio 27-20 on Tuesday night to become bowl
eligible.
Conklin made a onehanded grab from 8 yards
out for the go-ahead
touchdown with 5:51
remaining and Ohio had
a fumble and an interception on its final two possessions.
Ohio trailed 17-0 after
Conklin’s first touchdown,
but the Bobcats scored on
three straight possessions
to open the second half to
tie it at 20-all. Papi White
caught a 16-yard touchdown pass, Louie Zervos
kicked a 34-yard field goal
and Dorian Brown scored
on a 1-yard run — one
play after Quinton Maxwell had a 53-yard connection with Sebastian Smith.
�
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November 17, 2016
betz
buchanan
deeter
gilbert
kennedy
rieder
sampson
stewart