http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c7a413a227c6ffdf6d63ccfea5e7e3f8.pdf 0d1ecc155a4de3682016ea144bdd2fd6 PDF Text Text Talking women’s health NEWS s 2 Today in History Bevo Classic NEWS s 3 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 187, Volume 70 FOR THE RECORD Meigs County Sheriff’s Office Night Shift Reports Friday, Nov. 18 9:05 p.m. — Dispatch received a third party call stating that there was a domestic dispute at a residence in Reedsville on Route 124. Deputies arrived on scene and spoke with all subjects in the house and it was determined that while the family was having an issue with their intoxicated adult son, no criminal offenses had occurred. After ensuring everyone in the house was okay and checking with the home owner, no police assistance was needed. 9:17 p.m. — Dispatch received a call to a residence on Valley Bell Road about unknown subjects in a dark pick-up truck pulling into a driveway and shouting threats. Deputies responded and took a report about the incident and patrolled the area looking for the suspect vehicle. The suspect vehicle was not located. Wednesday, November 23, 2016 s 50¢ Official vote count held for Nov. 8 election By Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — The results are in from this month’s general election and after the official vote count on Monday the outcome of the election remains unchanged at the local level. All levies on the ballot for the local townships and villages were approved by the voters, as were the countywide levies for the Meigs County Health Department and Carleton School and Meigs Industries. The lone countywide measure rejected by voters was electric aggregation. Alexander Local Schools levy was also rejected by voters in Meigs County. The levy also includes voters in Athens in Vinton counties and was voted down overall. All of the candidates for local office were unopposed. Of the 15,148 registered voters in Meigs County, 10,192 (67.28 percent) voted in the Nov. 8 election. Official results Levies Health Department — For: 5,621; Against: 3,940. Carleton School/Meigs Industries — For: 6,136; Against: 3,442. Electric Aggregation — For: 3,912; Against: 4,896. Middleport Village Police — For: 504; Against: 288. Middleport Village Current Expenses — For: 411; Against 359. Middleport Village Fire — For: 574; Against: 214. Pomeroy Village Cemetery — For: 379; Against: 181. Pomeroy Village Fire — For: 410; Against: 150. Pomeroy Village Current Expenses — For: 300; Against: 246. Racine Village Current Expenses — For: 237; Against: 83. Syracuse Village Fire See ELECTION | 5 Saturday, Nov. 19 4:59 p.m. — Deputies made a traffic stop on a vehicle on New Lima Road The K-9 unit was called to the scene for assistance. Drug paraphernalia was found. One male subject was arrested and transported to the Sheriff’s Office. 8:57 p.m. — Dispatch received a call about a one car crash at the intersection of Titus Road and Paulins Hill Road. Caller stated two intoxicated males were attempting to get the car out of the ditch. When the deputy arrived on scene the car was still there but the suspects had left the area. The car was towed from the scene and impounded until a driver can be located. Sunday, Nov. 20 5:24 a.m. — Dispatch received a call of an alarm at a church on Route 124 in the Rutland area. A deputy arrived and while checking the building found an open door. The officer entered and cleared the building. No one was found inside and everything appeared to be in order. The door was secured and the officer waited in the area until the alarm automatically reset. 4:50 p.m. — Dispatch received a call about a trespasser riding a four-wheeler in a field on Star Hall Road. A deputy responded and took a report from the complainant. Contact was made with the suspect by the officer and advised to stay off the property. 5:08 p.m. — Dispatch received a call from a female on Route 143 near Harrisonville advising that a male subject was at her home and that he was not allowed there. Deputies responded to the residence and found the suspect had left prior to their arrival. A report was taken and the suspect was located at a residence on Kingsbury Road. Arrested was Scott Blake, 47 years old, from Plain City, Ohio, on a domestic violence warrant out of the Meigs County Court for a prior incident. Blake was incarcerated pending a court hearing 5:40 p.m. — Dispatch received a call about a small black car poaching deer on Salem School Lot Road. The caller was able to get the vehicle registration before it left the area. The Meigs County Wildlife Officer was contacted by the dispatcher and the call was turned over to him. 6:25 p.m. — Dispatch received a residential alarm on Johns Road in Racine. A deputy responded and checked the residence was found to be secure and no one was around. Monday, Nov. 21 5:18 a.m. — Dispatch received a call from Dollar General in Tuppers Plains advising that the store had been broken into. Deputies arrived and searched the building for any suspects. The crime scene was processed for evidence at that time. An undetermined amount of cash and cigarettes were taken. The incident remains under investigation. INDEX Obituary: 2 News: 3 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 Sports: 6 Classifieds: 8 Comics: 9 PPVFD/Courtesy Multiple people were sickened by a case of carbon monoxide poisoning at a home in Burdette Addition on Tuesday. The Point Pleasant Fire Department responded to assist victims and vent the home. Pictured is a profile photo of Engine 1 from the PPVFD’s Facebook page. Locals suffer carbon monoxide poisoning By Beth Sergent bsergent@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Four people were reportedly sickened by carbon monoxide poisoning Tuesday morning in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Firefighters with the Point Pleasant Fire Department and personnel with Mason County EMS, received the call around 8:14 a.m. and were dispatched to a home in Burdette Addition, in the northern end of Point Pleasant. Fire Chief Jeremy Bry- ant said upon arrival, two adults required immediate treatment and were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Mason County EMS. Prior to arriving on scene, an additional adult and baby had departed to receive treatment at PVH, as well, Byrant said. Bryant said firefighters shut off the natural gas and vented the home. Mountaineer Gas was also called to the scene. Bryant said it appears the home’s furnace had malfunctioned. There were no carbon monoxide detectors in the home, Bryant said, adding, incidents like the one Tuesday morning, are a reminder of the dangers of the odorless, colorless, tasteless gas that can kill. Bryant said “you definitely need monitoring equipment” if you heat with alternative fuels. He said, also be sure your chimney is properly ventilated when burning wood and get your furnace checked before firing it up. “Don’t take for granted that your furnace works, it could malfunction in the night and in the morning it might be too late,” Bryant said. Bryant said he was told all the victims would make a full recovery. According to the West Virginia Poison Center, since cold weather has struck the state this week, so have carbon monoxide poisonings. Again, carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas that can be produced when fuels do not burn completely. See POISONING | 5 Ariel places new opera sign Sign meant to tie Ariel closer to its opera house heritage By Dean Wright deanwright@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. GALLIPOLIS — Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centreput a new sign above its marquee Monday to tie it closer with its old opera house heritage The Columbus Sign Company installed the marquee in 2006, said the performing arts centre’s Executive Director Lora Snow. Marquees were originally not used for opera houses but for modern theaters. “Since the front is no longer 1895, we felt the marquee was justified,” said Snow. “This (new) sign is just going to be taking us back. We don’t have the original facade, but we can recreate a little of that feeling with this sign in identifying it as the Ariel Opera House, as it was once known.” Gallia County projects received roughly $1.35 million funding after the state passed its capital budget bill. Both state Rep. Ryan Smith, R-Bidwell, and state Sen. Bob Peterson, R-Sabina, supported the passage of the legislation in an effort to promote grown and economic stimulus to key southeast Ohio projects focused in community development. The theater received around $200,000 of that. “We were working on the facade of the building and cleaning it up,” said Snow. See ARIEL | 5 Photo by Dean Wright Installers hover over the Ariel Theatre marquee Monday afternoon while they put the finishing touches on the facility’s new sign. The sign covers the old concrete Freemason wording as the building had previously belonged to a local lodge in its history. �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Wednesday, November 23, 2016 PAUL HARRIS GUSTAVA BODKINS Hudson Cash; brother, Dale (Jean) Harris; brother-in-law, Howard (Wanda) Allen; sisters-inlaw, Juanita Harris and Dolly O’Dell; and several nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents, brothers, Mayford (Wilma) Harris, James Harris, Charles (Waynita) Harris and Dexter Bryan (Betty) Harris Jr.; sister, Emogene Allen. A memorial mass will be held on Friday, Nov. 25,2016 at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Anderson McDaniel funeral home in Pomeroy. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. JANE FRYMYER SHADE — Jane Marie Frymyer, 68, of Shade, Ohio, passed away on Nov. 20, 2016, peacefully at her home. She was born on April 24, 1948, in Mishawaka, Indiana daughter of the late Francis E. “Bud” and Catherine E. “Katie” Biron. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She is survived by her husband of 47 years, Don Frymyer; her children, Lisa (Scott) Mount, David (Jessie) Frymyer and Michael Frymyer; her grandchildren, Derek, Ashley, Alex, Mattie and Jake. Private family services are under the direction of Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Jane may be made to OhioHealth Hospice, 444 West Union Street Suite C, Athens, Ohio 45701. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. SUPPORT The Pomeroy RACINE — Gustava Mae (Jane) Johnson Bodkins, 101, formerly of Racine, passed away at 10:34 a.m., Nov. 19, 2016, in Ravenswood, West Virginia. She was born June 24, 1915, in Webster County, West Virginia, to the late Jacob Good and Samantha Holcomb Roberts. She loved refusing to believe — or act — her age, spending time with her girls, visits with her great-great-grandbabies, eating sweets, gardening, singing and drawing. She spoke fondly of her years on the family farm and her life in Racine with Ralph at Johnson’s TV Sales and Service. She never met a stranger and loved everybody. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Lorena Perrine; husbands, Ralph Johnson and Roy Bodkins; son, Wilber Eugene Barnett; and daughter, Carol Sue Barnett. She is survived by a special sister (cousin), Louise Groves; children, Wendell (Helen) Barnett, Craigsville, W.Va. and Kyle Barnett, Sutton, The Pomeroy Firemen’s Association is sponsoring a fundraising program to raise money. These funds will be used for new equipment and to improve service in our community. LOVELL MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Betty Ruth Aeiker Lovell, 92, formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., passed away November 19, 2016, in Morgantown. A celebration of Betty’s life will be held at Christ Episcopal Church in Point Pleasant on November 25, 2016, with viewing at 11 a.m. and service at noon. Burial will be at Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant. MARCUM We can provide: 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! 60693087 WEDNESDAY EVENING 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE PM WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6:00 p.m. Nature Cat NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Mexican Table "Turkey Day" Eyewitness ABC World News at 6 News 10TV News CBS Evening at 6 p.m. News 2 Broke Girls Eyewitness News 6:30 BBC World Nightly News: Business America Report (N) 13 News at CBS Evening 6:00 p.m. News 6 PM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 6:30 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune The Big Bang The Big Bang Theory Theory PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. 13 News at Inside 7:00 p.m. Edition 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Thanksgiving A special look Saturday Night Live "Thanksgiving" A compilation of back at the parade. (N) memorable Thanksgiving sketches. (N) Thanksgiving A special look Saturday Night Live "Thanksgiving" A compilation of back at the parade. (N) memorable Thanksgiving sketches. (N) A Charlie Brown Modern Fam Black-ish Special 20/20 "The Real Thanksgiving "The Verdict" Designated Survivor" (N) Pearl Harbor Explore what Pearl Harbor: Into The first Soundbreaking "I Am My happened to the USS expedition to explore inside Music" (N) Oklahoma. (N) the USS Arizona. 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(TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM Cops Cops Salem "After the Fall" Salem (:05) Salem NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Rangers (L) Post-game In the Room DPatrick (N) NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Charlotte Hornets (L) NBA Basketball Min./N.O. (L) SportsCenter NCAA Basketball Maui Invitational Third Place Game (L) Scoreboard NCAA Basketball Little Women: Dallas Little Women: LA "Reunion, Little Women: LA "Season Little Wed "Working With Little Women: Dallas "Trading Spaces" Part 1" 1/2 5 Reunion Part 2" 2/2 (N) Family Isn't Easy" (P) (N) "Right to Refuse" (N) (4:10) Charlie (:45) Mulan (1998, Animated) Eddie Murphy, BD (:50) Brave ('12, Ani) Kelly Macdonald. A princess goes against a & t... Wong, Ming-Na Wen. TVG custom in her kingdom, causing chaos and changes her destiny. TVPG Four Brothers ('05, Act) Tyrese Gibson, Mark Wahlberg. Four Training Day ('01, Thril) Denzel Washington. 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(L) NASCAR Race Hub (N) NCAA Basketball University of Charleston at Villanova (L) TUF 24 "All on the Line" Ultimate Fighter 24 (N) American Pickers "Mad as American Pickers "The Big American Pickers "Let's Be American Pickers "Shocked American Pickers "The a Picker" Bet" Frank" and Loaded" (N) Greatest Pick on Earth" Beverly "Reunion Part 3" Below Deck "Bemily" Vanderpump Rules H.Wives "Reunion Part 3" Housewives Atlanta House Payne House Payne The Browns (:35) Browns (:05) To Be Announced Buying and Selling Buying "Lesson in Location" Property Brothers Brothers Take New Orleans H.Hunt (N) House (N) (5:00) Insidious: Chapter 3 ('15, Hor) Insidious ('10, Hor) Patrick Wilson. A family tries to prevent their Zombieland Woody Stefanie Scott, Lin Shaye. TV14 son from being dragged into another realm by evil spirits. TV14 Harrelson. TVMA 6 PM 6:30 7 PM (5:45) The Bourne Ultimatum As 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 (:45) Race (2016, Biography) Jason Sudeikis, Jeremy Irons, Stephan PM There are two types of common surgeries performed on women in the United States daily: the cesarean section and the hysterectomy. While a hysterectomy is safe and low-risk, it’s important to know that it’s typically only recommended when a woman is having specific issues. If a woman is at risk or suffering from an invasive cancer that may put her life in jeopardy, a bilateral salpingooophorectomy may be necessary. Salpingo-oophorectomy refers to removal of the fallopian tubes as well as the ovaries. This can also be done at the time of a hysterectomy if there is an indication. Recent Dr. Fri studies have shown that this type Mofor-Eta of surgery will decrease the risks of Special ovarian cancer in women who have to OVP risk factors. The American Cancer Society estimates that over 22,000 women will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer each year. And though it’s the fifth in cancer deaths among women, the risk of getting this type of cancer is about 1 in 70. That’s why not every woman is in need of a bilateral salpingooophorectomy. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we take our role seriously as we strive to keep this community healthy and strong. We’ll provide you with the right facts and recommendations so you can make an informed decision about your reproductive health — and the decision that’s also right for your family. To learn more about the comprehensive Obstetric and Gynecologic care PVH offers to women of all ages, contact us at 304-857-6503. 10:30 Westworld "Trace Decay" Tuesday, Nov. 22 LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 6 p.m. at the Township Garage. Wednesday, Nov. 23 POMEROY — The Meigs County Commissioners will meet at 11 a.m. The meeting is being moved due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Friday, Nov. 25 MIDDLEPORT — Riverbend Arts Council, 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, will present Christmas on Screen directed by B.J. Kreseen at 7:30 p.m. The Big Bend Community Band under the direction of Toney Dingess will play at 7 p.m. Admission is $5. Popcorn, cookies and candy will be available. Public is invited. Monday, Nov. 28 MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will hold its November meeting at 9 a.m. at their office located at 97 N. Second Ave., Middleport (Peoples Bank Building back office). Tuesday, Nov. 29 POMEROY — The OH-KAN Coin Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the second floor meeting room of the Farmers Bank location on East Main Street, Pomeroy. Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@civitasmedia.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Tyler Wolfe, Ext. 2092 twolfe@civitasmedia.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com 400 (HBO) government agents continue to track him 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) James. The story of Jesse Owens, greatest track and field athlete in down, Jason Bourne searches for his identity. history. TV14 (4:40) Live (:50) Magnolia (1999, Drama) Jeremy Blackman, Melinda Dillon, Tom Cruise. A dying television Free or Die producer asks his nurse to arrange a meeting with his estranged son. TVM Hard TV14 (5:15) Bert The Ladies Man Tim Meadows. The Why Did I Get Married? ('07, Com/Dra) Sharon Leal, Kreischer: raunchy host of a call in sex-advice radio Janet Jackson, Tyler Perry. Three couples take a week-long The Machine show searches for a job and love. TVMA vacation to figure out why they got married. TV14 10 Is a hysterectomy necessary? 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. t�.FBMT�PO�8IFFMT�UBTUZ �OVUSJUJPOBM�NFBMT�EFMJWFSFE CZ�B�ESJWFS�XIP�DBO�DIFDL�PO�UIFN The Pomeroy Firemen’s Association wishes to thank everyone for their donation by giving a complimentary certificate for an 8x10 color portrait to be taken at the station. IRONTON — Lisa A. Castle, 52, of Ironton, passed away Sunday, November 20, 2016 at Community Hospice Care Center in Ashland, Ky. Funeral service will be conducted 2 p.m. Friday, November 25, 2016 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. Visitation will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. Friday, November 25, 2016 at the funeral home. MEIGS COUNTY CALENDAR OF EVENTS Is your parent age 60 or over and could use a little help? Department representatives will be contacting all homes in the Pomeroy Firemen’s Association’s coverage area including bedford twp, over the coming weeks asking for a donation of $20.00. Department representatives will be going door to door and will carry identification. 6 W.Va.; grandchildren, Connie Summers, Ripley, W.Va., Paula (Craig) Cottrill, Syracuse, Ohio, Tony (Kathy) Barnett, Craigsville, W.Va., Kay (Chuck) Riddle, Elkins, W.Va., Danny Barnett, David Barnett, and Cathy Cutcher, all of Charleston, W.Va.; greatgrandchildren, Crystal (Dale Gibbs) Cottrill, Syracuse, Ohio, Rachael (Scott) Exline, Syracuse, Ohio, Chad Barnett, Knoxville, Tenn., Sarah Barnett, Beckley, W.Va., Karen (Matthew) Jarvis, Coal Grove, Ohio, Timmy Riddle, Elkins, W.Va., Phoebe Riddle, Elkins, W.Va., Michele Smith, Charleston, W.Va.; great, great-grandchildren, Taylor Cottrill, Hunter Cottrill, Parker Exline, Oliver Exline, all of Syracuse, Ohio, Lily and Ivy Barnett, Knoxville, Tenn., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held on Saturday, Nov. 26, 2016 at Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Racine, Ohio. Calling hour begins at noon and the funeral will begin at 1 p.m.. Burial will follow at the Bald Knob Cemetery. VINTON — Carolyn Sue Cremeans Marcum, 77, Vinton, died Monday, November 21, 2016. Graveside services will be conducted 10 a.m., Friday, November 25, 2016 at the Pendleton-Marcum Cemetery, Vinton. Firemen’s Association BROADCAST CASTLE 60690780 RACINE — Paul E. Harris, of Racine passed away on Sunday, Nov. 20, 2016, at his residence. He was born on Feb. 5, 1937, in Portland, Ohio, to the late Dexter and Helen (Proffitt) Harris. Mr. Harris worked and retired as the Postmaster at Racine. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, he enjoyed his family, golf, his garden and he never lost his love for the river. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Marylyn Harris; children, Paul (Kris) Harris, Jodie (Tim) Smith, Matthew (Tricia) Harris; grandchildren, Bryan (Ashley) Harris, Bobbi (Austin) Harris, Brynn Harris, Sophia Harris, Simon Harris, Samson Harris; great grandchildren, Malakai Eric “Big Boy”, and Daily Sentinel Malcolm X ('92, Doc/Dra) Angela Bassett, Denzel Washington. TV14 The Affair Noah struggles to navigate the challenges of life. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769. �NEWS Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 23, 2016 3 MEIGS COUNTY BRIEFS 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. Retired Teachers luncheon Holiday events CHESTER — The Annual Christmas Open House at the Chester Court House on Dec. 3, in Chester. The event will include a Santa Claus display. The Eastern Bell Choir will be playing starting at 1 p.m. There will be refreshments served in the Chester Academy Dining Hall after the program is over. The event is free for PORTLAND — State Route 124 in Meigs County everyone. will be closed from Bald Knob Stiversville Road to POMEROY — Christmas Along the River will Long Run for a tree trimming project through Dec. 2. take place on Sunday. Nov. 27. The annual Christmas The original estimated completion date was Nov. 30. parade will take place at 2 p.m. Line up for the parade will be at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy ball fields. All entries are welcome. For more information call 740-591-2260. In addition to the parade, the merchants in Pomeroy will be hosting an open house from noon to 4 p.m. that RACINE — A Community Lunch will be held Mon- day. Following the parade, Santa will be at Peoples POMEROY — Meigs County 4-H Committee has day, Nov. 28-Saturday, Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bank in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT — Saturday, Dec. 3 will be the annuPlat Books for sale for $25. Funds support the 4-H the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church Fellowal Christmas Celebration in the Village of Middleport program in the county by providing funds for supship Hall, 48540 Carmel Road, Racine. Menu includes hosted by the Middleport Community Association. The plies, camp and college scholarships, learning opporhomemade soups, sandwiches, desserts and drinks. Christmas Market will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at tunities and more. To purchase a Plat Book, you can Dine-in or take-out. Cost is a donation which is used the Riverbend Arts Council building. In addition, there stop by the Extension Office on Monday-Thursday for The Friendship Circle’s outreach projects. will be free carriage rides for the public from 1:30-4 from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., mail $30 (for book, shipping & p.m. loading beside the Riverbend Arts Council buildhandling) to Meigs County 4-H Committee, 113 East ing. The community band will perform a concert outMemorial Dr, Suite E, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or visit the side of the Arts Council Building beginning at 4 p.m. Meigs County Recorder’s Office in the Court House. until the parade begins at 4:30 p.m. Parade lineup takes If you have any questions, please contact Michelle place at 4 p.m. at Dairy Queen and along Front Street. Stumbo, Meigs County 4-H Youth Development EduFollowing the parade, Santa and Mrs. Claus will be at cator, at stumbo.5@osu.edu or 740-992-6696. POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Departthe Arts Council Building to visit with the children. ment will conduct an Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesdays 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 ROCKSPRINGS — Meigs High School will be hold- immunization administration; however, no one will ing Parent-Teacher Conferences on Thursday, Dec, 1, be denied services because of an inability to pay an POMEROY — The Meigs County Extension Office administration fee for state-funded childhood vac2016, from 3-6 p.m. Students will be bringing home will be holding the 9th annual Holiday Program, cines. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial a letter describing the conference scheduling proce“Spreading Christmas Cheer” on Thursday, Dec. 1. insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles); dure along with information on the conferences. We Make and take craft, indoor pine tree, food samplings pneumonia ; influenza vaccines are also available. Call and door prizes. One class at 11 a.m. and the second would like to encourage all parents and/or guardians for eligibility determination and availability or visit class at 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office to attend that we may keep you informed concerning our website at www.meigs-health.com to see a list of located at 113 E Memorial Drive, Suite E, Pomeroy. the progress of your child. Please return the form accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for Preregistration is required and the cost is $25 per perattached to the letter to the school or call 740-992son. For more information call 740-992-6696. 2158 to schedule conferences. adults. POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for lunch at noon on Dec. 1 at Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. Please call 740992-3214 by Nov. 29 for a count of lunch participation. Guests are welcome. A musical program will be presented by the Eastern High School Bell Choir. Members are reminded to bring books or art supplies as Christmas gifts for children. Road Closure modified Community Lunch Plat Books available Immunization Clinic MHS Parent-Teacher Conferences Spreading Christmas Cheer program TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Nov. 23, the 328th day of 2016. There are 38 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 23, 1936, Life, the photojournalism magazine created by Henry R. Luce (loos), was first published. On this date: In 1765, Frederick County, Maryland, became the first colonial American entity to repudiate the British Stamp Act. In 1804, the 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce (puhrs), was born in Hillsboro, New Hampshire. In 1889, the first jukebox made its debut in San Francisco, at the Palais Royale Saloon. (The coin-operated device consisted of four listening tubes attached to an Edison phonograph.) In 1903, Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, appearing in “Rigoletto.” In 1910, Americanborn physician Hawley Harvey Crippen was hanged at Pentonville Prison in London for murdering his wife, Cora. (Crippen’s mistress, Ethel Le Neve, was acquitted in a separate trial of being an accessory.) In 1914, the sevenmonth U.S. military occupation of Veracruz, Mexico, ended. In 1945, most U.S. wartime rationing of foods, including meat and butter, was set to expire by day’s end. In 1959, the musical “Fiorello!” starring Tom Bosley as legendary New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, opened on Broadway. In 1963, President Lyndon B. Johnson proclaimed Nov. 25 a day of national mourning following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. In 1971, the People’s Republic of China was seated in the U.N. Security Council. In 1980, some 2,600 people were killed by a series of earthquakes that devastated southern Italy. In 1996, a commandeered Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 767 crashed into the water off the Comoros Islands, killing 125 of the 175 people on board, including all three hijackers. Ten years ago: Car bombs and mortar rounds struck a Shiite slum in Baghdad, killing 215 people. Former KGB spy Alexander Litvinenko (leet-vee-NYEN’koh) died in London from radiation poisoning after making a deathbed statement blaming Russian President Vladimir Putin. Death claimed Broadway librettist Betty Comden at age 89; jazz vocalist Anita O’Day at age 87; and French actor Philippe Noiret at age 76. Five years ago: Yemen’s authoritarian President Ali Abdullah Saleh (AH’-lee ahb-DUH’-luh sah-LEH’) agreed to step down amid a fierce uprising to oust him after 33 years in power. One year ago: The White House urged its allies to step up their contributions to the campaign against the Islamic State, as President Barack Obama faced pressure to show the U.S.-led coalition would intensify efforts even without a major shift in strategy. Blue Origin, a private space company, landed a rocket called New Shepard upright and gently enough to be used again, a milestone in commercial aeronautics. Cynthia Robinson, 71, a trumpeter and vocalist who was a key member of Sly and the Family Stone, died in Carmichael, California. Today’s Birthdays: Former Labor Secretary William E. Brock is 86. Actress Elmarie Wendel is 88. Actor Franco Nero is 75. Actress Susan Anspach is 74. Screenwriter Joe Eszterhas is 72. Actor-comedy writer Bruce Vilanch is 69. Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., is 66. Singer Bruce Hornsby is 62. Former Sen. Mary Landrieu, D-La., is 61. Actor Maxwell Caulfield is 57. Actor John Henton is 56. TV personality Robin Roberts (“Good Morning America”) is 56. Rock singer-musician Ken Block (Sister Hazel) is 50. Rock musician Charlie Grover is 50. Actress Salli Richardson-Whitfield is 49. Actor Oded Fehr (OH’-dehd fayr) is 46. Rapper-actor Kurupt (Tha Dogg Pound) is 44. Actor Page Kennedy is 40. Actress Kelly Brook is 37. Actor Lucas Grabeel (GRAY’-beel) is 32. TV personality Nicole “Snooki” Polizzi is 29. Actress-singer Miley Cyrus is 24. Actor Austin Majors is 21. THOUGHT FOR TODAY “I’m a realist and so I think regretting is a useless occupation. You help no one with it. But you can’t live without illusions even if you must fight for them, such as ‘love conquers all.’ It isn’t true, but I would like it to be.” — Marlene Dietrich, German-born actress (1901-1992) STOCKS AEP (NYSE) - 59.17 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 20.73 Big Lots (NYSE) - 53.02 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 44.60 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 35.81 Century Alum (NASDAQ) 10.59 City Holding (NASDAQ) 61.41 Collins (NYSE) - 88.86 DuPont (NYSE) - 70.91 US Bank (NYSE) - 49.03 Gen Electric (NYSE) - 31.18 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 59.75 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 78.53 Kroger (NYSE) - 33.47 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 70.83 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 103.92 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 24.25 BBT (NYSE) - 44.50 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 28.98 Pepsico (NYSE) - 102.89 Premier (NASDAQ) - 20.29 Rockwell (NYSE) - 131.71 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) - 11.35 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.76 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 12.92 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 70.12 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 12.70 WesBanco (NYSE) - 39.81 Worthington (NYSE) - 62.35 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Nov. 22, 2016, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 60693068 �E ditorial 4 Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW An experiment in customer service By Barry Goldman Contributing columnist Two things happened at my house not long ago: My wife turned 65, and one of our credit cards expired. Not very interesting in themselves, perhaps, but the two events occurring together set up what scientists call a natural experiment. Turning 65 made Susan eligible for Medicare. That meant, at last, we could stop paying her Blue Cross premium. Because we pay our bills by autopay, I had to tell Blue Cross to deduct her portion of our premium from the monthly charge. And because the expiring credit card is the one we use to autopay our other “service providers,” I had to tell the homeowners and auto insurance companies, the cable company and the utilities to update the card. Everyone knows that communicating with these institutions is crazy-making. That fact doesn’t need further empirical support. But this was a chance to do some social science. I just had to clock the time it took to accomplish the two changes and compare the results. Here’s the punchline: Update credit card information — 34 seconds. Take Susan’s Blue Cross premium off autopay — six weeks. Updating the credit card information couldn’t have been simpler. Each company has a website, and each website has a prominent, clear menu item called “Update Method of Payment.” I clicked the box, entered the card number and new expiration date, and hit “Submit.” A confirming email arrived in seconds. Seconds. Getting Susan off our Blue Cross autopay was a different matter. From what I gather, she is the first person to turn 65 in the history of Blue Cross, and the system just has no mechanism to deal with it. I started by calling the customer service number on my insurance card. Everyone knows the drill. They were experiencing unusually high call volume, but they thoughtfully provided “music” for me to listen to while I waited. They put me through to their automated system where I entered my account number and my birth date and my passcode. A robot read me my balance and my payment due date and talked to me about things that had nothing to do with the purpose of my call. We went round and round until I was finally able to get a human being on the phone, and then he and I started back at the beginning. He needed to get my name and account number and birth date and passcode. And he needed to put me on hold while he checked for the answer to my question. I listened to the same six bars of “music.” When he came back, he said the form I needed was on their website. He told me the name of the form and where it would be. He made it sound simple. I went to the website and found layer after layer of security questions and boxes to fill out, but no trace of the form. After going round and round on the website for an hour, I got to a message that said: “If you still have questions, call the customer service number on your insurance card.” By the time I went through the whole process again and got to a human being, I was not feeling friendly. I confess I was rude to the person on the phone. Susan tells me not to be rude to such people. She reminds me they are just trying to make a living, and they are not responsible for the malevolence of the system they work for. She is right, of course, but the people who are responsible for the malevolence of the system are not the ones they put on the phone. This time, despite my rudeness, the person on the phone was charming and friendly; I was disarmed. She told me she understood my frustration and she promised she would personally put the form I needed in the mail. Three days later a hand-addressed envelope arrived and in it was … the form to select a new pediatric dentist. I called the broker who sold us our Medicare plan. He was able to communicate with Blue Cross through some secret back channel, and, in a few days, he emailed me the form I needed. I signed it and sent it to Blue Cross. But all is not well. Blue Cross keeps sending me contradictory messages. They send me emails that say I have payments due, and my coverage will terminate if I don’t pay them. They direct me to their website. The website agrees I have payments due, but says the amount is $0.00. I don’t have the stomach to call customer service and try to straighten this out. My plan is just not to get sick for the next few months until I, too, turn 65 and go on Medicare. We’re told that voicemail systems are efficient and cost-saving, and that multiple layers of security questions and passwords are there for our protection. What my little experiment shows is that this is horse hockey. When you want to give them money, the process is remarkably quick and easy. When you want to stop giving them money, the process becomes infinitely complicated. Barry Goldman is an arbitrator and mediator and the author of “The Science of Settlement.” He wrote this for the Los Angeles Times. THEIR VIEW The joy of giving thanks By Jay Ambrose Contributing columnist America’s a mess. Great gobs of people don’t trust those most in charge, and those most in charge do not trust great gobs of people. We have a much-feared presidentelect and a much-cursed, defeated opponent. It’s not just the population deeply divided over politics; many families are, too, and there are not a few other issues. Let’s mention, for instance, education, taxes, welfare, regulations, bigotry from all sides and the economy. Too many news outlets are seen as biased. Families are evermore fatherless. Racial tensions are the highest in decades. Crime has been rising again. Scoffing secularism seems increasingly to be displacing any sense of sanctity. What’s more, the world is ripping itself apart, terrorism keeps baring its barbarian fangs and war keeps destroying lives. So isn’t it time to be thankful, and not least of all, for Thanksgiving? Yes, it is, because for everything wrong, not only are there possible solutions, but hundreds of things that are right. And here is what comes from reflecting on what’s right, for being grateful, for saying thanks, thanks, thanks. Higher spirits. Greater happiness. Even joy. More hope. More energy to fix what needs fixing. For wise instruction on this, look to Abraham Lincoln, who proclaimed Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863 during a merciless, bloody Civil War he referred to as being “of unequaled magnitude and severity.” Lives had been lost “in the camp, the siege and the battlefield” and wealth had been diverted from “peaceful industry,” he said. But there was more to think about. There were “the blessings of fruitful fields and healthful skies.” The necessities of defense had not “arrested the plow, the shuttle, or the ship; the ax has enlarged the borders of our settlements, and the mines … have yielded even more abundantly than before.” Population was still increasing. Order and harmony existed everyplace “except in the theater of military conflict.” And the country, conscious of “augmented strength and vigor” can expect these assets to continue “with a large increase in freedom,” he wrote. He spoke of acknowledging God as the sources of these gifts. He said the people should ask God to care for the suffering, for an end to the war, for “a healing of wounds,” and a return of “tranquility and union.” The best did not come in a minute, but mostly it came, and industrialism took off, bringing tough issues but wonders, too. Slavery was ended. What Americans today need to remember is that we are still a great nation — “the last, best hope for mankind,” as Lincoln put it. Our system of constitutionally guaranteed rights, checks and balances, rule of law, and elections affords safeguards against possibilities now causing so much worry. People are also out there working on all of our problems, and meanwhile, we have material advantages once undreamed of. On racial issues, we shall overcome, as we have in the past. Owing to globalization and free markets, it might be added, the world is ever better off. As the writer Matt Ridley has pointed out, measures taken in 2005 showed that the average person on this earth was “earning nearly three times as much money (corrected for inflation), ate one-third more calories of food, buried one-third as many of her children and could expect to live onethird longer” than just half a century earlier And yes, we still have the glory of sunsets. My breath is taken away almost daily. We indeed have an abundance of beauty and we have our friends. We have our dear, dear families, and what is greater than getting together with each other on Thanksgiving? Yes, it’s true that an ABC News survey shows more than a third of Americans are worrying about arguments between brothers, sisters, mom, dad and others because of different views about a recent fistfight of an election. Here is a thought. Focus on love, a human capacity for which we should also be grateful. Jay Ambrose is an op-ed columnist for Tribune News Service. Readers may email him at speaktojay@aol. com. THEIR VIEW Free speech being squelched in North Dakota By Margaret Huang Contributing columnist Out on the high plains of North Dakota, a historic gathering is taking place. Thousands have come from hundreds of indigenous tribal nations in opposition to a pipeline they are concerned will endanger the water of the Missouri River — their primary water supply — and ruin ancestral land. Also gathering are law enforcement officers from the county, state and federal levels, who are patrolling the encampments surrounding the construction site. They have a job, too: to keep the peace. In a perfect scenario, these two goals would not be at odds with each other. The indigenous community and its allies would assemble and be heard, and the police would protect their right to do so. Unfortunately, what we are seeing unfolding on the prairie is similar to what we at Amnesty International saw on the streets of Baltimore and Ferguson, Mo. Rather than having their rights protected, peaceful protesters are being confronted and treated as if they are vio- lent criminals. There is a difference between law enforcement reasonably protecting the public and confronting a group of people, including children, while outfitted in gear that would be more appropriate on a battlefield. Our observers saw lines of heavily armed officers and massive, military-grade vehicles when they traveled to the area. We have sent several letters to authorities expressing concern about the policing practices there, most recently when police sprayed a chemical irritant at close range at people standing in water while attempting to cross a creek near the construction site. Contrast this approach to what our teams saw at the presidential conventions this summer. While both Cleveland and Philadelphia deployed a massive amount of law enforcement, the authorities largely managed to exercise restraint without the kind of firepower we are seeing in North Dakota. Arrests at the conventions, when they did occur, were done in an orderly fashion, sometimes with officers even helping people over a fence before methodically and calmly arresting them. While we noted that there were isolated incidents of force used, the response in North Dakota — which over the weekend expanded to include the spraying of fire hoses, despite below-freezing temperatures — seems disproportionate by contrast. Some may wish to believe that everyone in the United States enjoys the same right to free speech, regardless of their background. If only that were true. Sadly, the response to the people of the Standing Rock Sioux, like those in Ferguson and Baltimore, shows otherwise. The tendency to silence the voices of communities of color, including indigenous people, has long and shameful roots. Treating protesters as if they were enemies in combat unnecessarily escalates tensions and has a chilling effect on free expression. This is exactly the opposite of an effective police response, and one that we have seen used all too often against those whose viewpoints have been historically marginalized. Police should do their best to empower people to peacefully exercise their right to free speech. In any large gathering, there is always the chance that a small minority will seek to escalate a peaceful assembly into a violent confrontation. But it should not be assumed at the outset that a particular group as a whole will resort to violence. Nor should tactics like tear gas and sound cannons — which have been used in North Dakota — be used to impede the rights of peaceful expression. Not only do these tactics endanger more people than they protect, they are discriminatory when used to silence an entire community. Peaceful dissent is not a criminal act. Everyone in the United States should have the full enjoyment of their rights. No exceptions. All communities have a right to be heard. We reject the idea that any voice should be stifled. Margaret Huang is the executive director of Amnesty International USA, the American branch of the international human rights organization. Readers may write her at Amnesty International USA, 5 Penn Plaza, 16th Floor, New York, NY 10001. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 23, 2016 5 MEIGS COUNTY CHURCH CALENDAR Wahama student gets a ‘kick’ out of art 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. By Mindy Kearns Live Nativity RACINE — Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church will hold its annual Live Nativity from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 10 at the Leanna Beegle Farm, East of Racine, Ohio, on Tornado Road. Light refreshments available. The event is free to the public. Signs will be posted for directions. “There were old wires hanging out and gaps in the brick. There were things that just needed to be fixed and protected. We decided while (workers) were up there, why not have the sign? This will never be a masonic building again. This building was purchased and given to us by Mrs. Ann Carson Dater as a permanent home for The Ohio Valley Symphony.” Snow said the building was not originally constructed to be a masonic lodge either and ongoing projects continue to reclaim the WEATHER 27° 2 PM 44° 41° HEALTH TODAY 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 0.68 2.50 40.89 38.45 Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Thu. 7:21 a.m. 5:09 p.m. 2:40 a.m. 2:53 p.m. MOON PHASES New Nov 29 First Dec 7 Full Last Dec 13 Dec 20 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Major 7:02a 7:40a 8:18a 8:56a 9:35a 10:17a 11:01a Minor 12:51a 1:30a 2:07a 2:45a 3:24a 4:05a 4:50a 1 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: In what month are thunderstorms least likely in the U.S.? SUN & MOON Today 7:20 a.m. 5:10 p.m. 1:44 a.m. 2:23 p.m. 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. Major 7:24p 8:02p 8:39p 9:17p 9:57p 10:39p 11:25p Minor 1:13p 1:51p 2:29p 3:06p 3:46p 4:28p 5:13p WEATHER HISTORY Nov. 23, 1979, was very warm in the East for so late in the season. Norfolk, Va., reached 70 degrees; Providence, R.I., topped out at 80 degrees. Raleigh, N.C., had a high temperature of 77 degrees. SATURDAY SUNDAY 57° 47° 55° 37° 47° 29° Mainly cloudy with a shower in places Clouds and sun, a shower in the p.m. Chilly with times of sun and clouds Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Logan 43/36 Adelphi 43/37 0 AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ FRIDAY or at your hunting cabin, the West Virginia Poison Center offers these tips: Have gas appliances checked annually by a professional. Keep all chimneys and flues free of debris. Avoid the use of kerosene heaters indoors or in enclosed areas such as tents. Carefully follow the Chillicothe 45/39 Lucasville 48/42 Portsmouth 51/43 AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Nitrogen Oxides 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 Belpre 48/38 Athens 45/36 St. Marys 48/38 Parkersburg 47/37 Coolville 47/37 Elizabeth 49/40 Spencer 50/40 Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 13.36 -0.02 Marietta 34 16.37 +0.12 Parkersburg 36 21.59 +0.18 Belleville 35 13.05 +0.13 Racine 41 13.48 -0.25 Point Pleasant 40 25.15 -0.02 Gallipolis 50 13.25 +0.04 Huntington 50 26.01 +0.42 Ashland 52 34.82 +0.54 Lloyd Greenup 54 13.28 +0.41 Portsmouth 50 14.80 -0.50 Maysville 50 33.70 -0.40 Meldahl Dam 51 14.70 -0.30 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Buffalo 52/42 Milton 54/43 Clendenin 55/40 St. Albans 55/43 Huntington 53/44 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 90s 51/44 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 61/46 0s -0s -10s T-storms Los Angeles 69/50 Rain Showers El Paso Snow 67/40 Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front 59° 41° Cloudy with a chance of rain Marietta 47/38 Murray City 45/36 Ironton 54/45 Ashland 54/45 Grayson 56/45 TUESDAY 54° 44° Mostly sunny Wilkesville 47/37 POMEROY Jackson 47/38 48/38 Ravenswood Rio Grande 48/40 49/40 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 43/40 GALLIPOLIS 49/40 50/41 49/41 South Shore Greenup 54/45 50/42 24 Reach Beth Sergent at bsergent@ civitasmedia.com or on Twitter @ BSergentWrites. Cloudy NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 45/36 Waverly 45/39 manufacturer’s safety and placement instructions for generator use. Use battery-operated (or battery-backup) carbon monoxide alarms. Be sure to test the batteries regularly. MONDAY 53° 38° A: December. Precipitation THURSDAY Occasional rain and drizzle today and tonight. High 49° / Low 40° Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday 46° 22° 54° 35° 79° in 1931 8° in 1964 EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Camryn Tyree, a sophomore student at Wahama High School, drew the cover artwork that graced the programs of the West Virginia SSAC State High School Soccer Tournament earlier this month. John P. O’Donnell (D): 3,497. Justice of the Supreme Regional and State-wide Court (Jan. 2 term) — Races Pat DeWine (R): 4,832; (Meigs County numCynthia Rice (D): 2,544. bers only) Fourth District Court State Senator, 30th District — Lou Gentile (D): of Appeals — Valarie K. Gerlach (D): 2,687; Mat3,225; Frank Hoagland thew W. McFarland (R): (R): 6,121. 3,751. State Representative, President — Hillary 94th District — Jay Clinton (D): 2,260; RichEdwards (R): 7,122; ard Duncan: 63; Gary Sarah Grace (D): 2,464. Johnson: 280: Jill Stein State Board of Educa(G): 66; Donald J. Trump tion, 8th District — (R): 7,309. Vickie D. Briercheck: U.S. Senator — Tom 456; Craig Brown: 1,213; Nancy P. Hollister: 1,818; Connors: 134; Joseph R. DeMare (G): 128; Rob Debbie Phillips: 3,771; Portman (R): 6,415; Scott Kathleen Purdy: 404. Rupert: 147; Ted StrickChief Justice of the land (D): 2,756. Supreme Court — MauU.S. Representative, reen O’Connor: 6,113. Justice of the Supreme 6th District — Bill Johnson (R): 7,029; Michael Court (Jan. 1 term) — L. Lorentz (D): 2,424. Pat Fischer (R): 3,340; dizziness, headaches, confusion, or weakness, immediately seek fresh air and call the West From page 1 Virginia Poison Center at Obviously, carbon 1-800-222-1222. If anyone monoxide can sicken or is unconscious or having kill those exposed to high convulsions (seizures), concentrations. call 911. If anyone living in the To prevent carbon home (including pets) monoxide poisoning, whether you are at home experiences sleepiness, ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low For: 265; Against: 123. Salisbury Twp. Fire — For: 471; Against: 310. Alexander Local Schools (Meigs County numbers only) — For: 234; Against: 335. Candidates Commissioner (Jan. 2 term) — Randy Smith: 6,641. Commissioner (Jan. 3 term) — Michael Bartrum: 6,509. Prosecuting Attorney — James K. Stanley: 7,088. Clerk of Courts — Sammi Sisson Mugrage: 7,028. Sheriff — Keith O. Wood: 8,283. Recorder — Kay Hill: 7,326. Treasurer — Peggy Yost: 7,877. Engineer — Eugene Poisoning Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2103. 8 AM Triplett: 7,347. (1-mill) — For: 271; Against: 124. Syracuse Village Fire (.5-mill) — For: 258; Against: 122. Chester Twp. Roads — For: 812; Against: 382. Lebanon Twp. Roads — For: 198; Against: 158. Letart Twp. Cemetery — For: 237; Against: 107. Olive Twp. Cemetery — For: 497; Against: 220. Orange Twp. Fire — For: 339; Against: 181. Rutland Twp. Roads — For: 611; Against: 338. Rutland Twp. Cemetery — For: 633; Against: 305. Salem Twp. Fire — For: 293; Against: 105. Salem Twp. Roads — Ariel’s performing arts history. “The original Ariel Opera House was established in 1895,” said Snow. “This facade (front of the theater) was put on when they made renovations in 1930. They changed the whole look of the building. Anyone driving downtown would not think this was a building from the 1890s.” Snow said the next few projects coming to the Ariel would be to get some audio visual equipment along with screens and some carpeting up along staircases to help with some of the acoustics of the building. TODAY Election From page 1 Ongoing Events 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. at 211 S. 6th Ave., Middleport, Ohio. If you have questions, please call 740-992-2755 and leave a message. From page 1 Tyree has been recognized for her artwork. She won a background contest for the production of “Alice in Wonderland” at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. Tyree has also won a state award for a cyber bullying entry, and several ribbons at the Mason County Fair. Another recent award was at the Riverbend Arts Council’s “Art in the Village,” where Tyree won second place in the drawing category with her work, “Mandala Inspired.” Charleston 54/41 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 35/27 Montreal 34/24 Billings 45/30 Minneapolis 38/29 Detroit 41/35 Toronto 36/32 New York 47/38 Chicago 46/34 Denver 52/30 Washington 53/40 Kansas City 50/32 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 Thu. Hi/Lo/W 56/35/s 26/18/s 68/54/pc 51/37/s 52/35/s 45/30/pc 47/31/r 45/32/s 54/41/pc 62/44/pc 46/28/pc 46/34/r 48/42/r 44/37/r 44/36/r 68/44/s 52/30/s 47/31/c 41/35/sn 81/72/sh 73/48/r 46/41/r 50/32/c 67/42/s 66/41/s 69/50/s 54/48/r 81/70/pc 38/29/sn 63/50/sh 79/60/c 47/38/s 61/36/s 78/59/pc 49/39/s 73/50/s 44/35/r 44/25/s 59/41/pc 52/37/s 58/40/sh 51/30/pc 61/46/pc 51/44/sh 53/40/s Hi/Lo/W 56/31/pc 24/18/s 72/51/pc 54/46/r 55/38/pc 44/29/pc 49/37/pc 40/37/c 60/44/c 67/45/s 44/24/sn 43/32/c 55/40/c 51/41/c 53/39/r 72/47/s 49/27/s 48/32/c 49/37/c 81/73/sh 75/51/s 52/36/c 55/32/pc 63/40/s 63/41/s 74/49/s 59/41/c 81/71/pc 39/27/c 63/43/pc 77/56/s 50/44/r 69/35/s 81/60/pc 54/44/c 75/51/s 52/40/c 40/30/c 66/46/sh 57/40/pc 54/39/pc 49/29/pc 60/49/pc 51/45/r 56/45/pc EXTREMES YESTERDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 68/54 High Low 88° in Edinburg, TX 3° in Cotton, MN Global Chihuahua 70/42 Houston 73/48 Monterrey 80/57 Miami 81/70 High Low 108° in Marble Bar, Australia -52° in Tompo, Russia Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60647073 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 thanksgiving 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. Ariel given out at the event. Tyree, daughter of Charlie and Mindy Tyree, is MASON — When thou- an art student under the sands gathered for the West leadership of teacher Susan Virginia SSAC State High Parrish. She plays soccer as School Soccer Tournaa mid-fielder for the Ohio ment earlier this month in Valley Christian School Beckley, it was a Wahama Defenders. student at the center of The student’s winning attention, even though the entry features a close-up school has no team. view of a goal net, with Camryn Tyree, a sophosoccer cleats atop a ball. more at the Bend Area Her name, as well as school school, submitted the win- and art teacher’s name, also ning art entry for the cover graces the cover. of the programs that were This isn’t the first time Special to the Sentinel �Sports Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 23, 2016 s 6 OSU-Michigan rivalry needs no hype By Jim Naveau jnaveau@civitasmedia.com COLUMBUS, Ohio – Maybe the really big rivalries don’t require a lot of motivational tools. At least that’s the way it appeared at Ohio State on Monday with Michigan coming into Ohio Stadium on Saturday. Last week when OSU played Michigan State, a mixed martial arts fight played continuously on the large video board hanging high above the Buckeyes’ indoor practice field at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. Monday, the only thing on the video screen was a large stationary block O. That does not mean that Saturday’s game between No. 2 Ohio State and No. 3 Michigan does not consume the Buckeyes players and coaches. It just means the rivalry needs no embellishments. After 112 games between the two teams, including the last 99 years in a row and 77 Big Ten championships between them, no reminders of the importance of this game are necessary for Ohio State or Michigan. Especially not this year, where Michigan (10-1, 7-1 Big Ten) can reach the Big Ten championship with a win over Ohio State and the Buckeyes (101, 7-1 Big Ten) could get there through a combination of beating Michigan and Penn State falling in an upset to Michigan State. Ohio State also would make a strong case to be invited to the four-team College Football Playoff without playing in the Big Ten title game if wins Saturday. It doesn’t take long the week of an Ohio State-Michigan game to hear someone call it “the greatest rivalry in all of sports.” OSU offensive lineman Billy Price was one of the first to use that description at player interviews on Monday. “I guess we’re biased because we’re in it,” Price said. “If you’re not from Ohio, you don’t really understand the significance of it.” With 52 players from outside Ohio on OSU’s roster, the appreciation for the rivalry sometimes has to be learned or absorbed. “We educate them By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing URG courtesy photo Rio Grande’s Alexis Payne shoots over Ohio Valley University’s Haley Ackerman during the second half of Saturday’s women’s division championship game in the Bevo Francis Invitational Tournament at the Newt Oliver Arena. Payne had 15 points in the RedStorm’s 84-56 victory over the Fighting Scots. RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande raced to an 18-point first quarter lead and cruised to an 84-56 win over Ohio Valley University in the women’s division championship game of the 34th Annual Bevo Francis Invitational Tournament, Saturday afternoon, at the Newt Oliver Arena. Twelve different players scored - including three in double figures - for the RedStorm, who improved to 4-2 with the win. Ohio Valley, a member of the NCAA Division II Great Midwest Athletic Conference, dropped to 2-3 with the loss. The Fighting Scots trailed just 10-6 after a jumper in the lane by Cydney Franklin with 5:42 left in the opening stanza, but Rio scored 15 of the final 16 points in the period and the game was never really close from that point on. The RedStorm led by as many as 21 points before settling on a 19-point lead, 42-23, at the intermission and the cushion reached as many as 24 points, 56-32, after a pair of free throws by sophomore Jasmine Smith (Canal Winchester, OH) with 4:48 remaining in the third quarter. OVU responded with a 12-2 run of its own and pulled to within 58-44 after Jazzmyn Simmons hit one of two free throws with 1:21 left in the period, but the Fighting Scots got no closer the rest of the way. Rio pushed the lead back to 17 points by the end of the quarter and closed the game on a 14-2 run to earn its largest lead of the contest in the game’s final margin. Junior Alexis Payne led the See RIO | 10 See RIVALRY | 10 Buckeyes overpower WCU, 66-38 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — JaQuan Lyle scored 17 and Jae’Sean Tate added 14 and 11 rebounds as Ohio State routed Western Carolina 66-38 in another tuneup game on Monday night. Kam Williams added 13 points and Trevor Thompson had 10 for Ohio State, which is 4-0 to start the season but has gotten away with some sloppy play over lesser opponents. The Buckeyes shot just 41.8 percent from the floor Monday, but outrebounded Western Carolina 44-33. “On the defensive end, we played very good. We got stops,” Lyle said. “But on the offensive ends we just (weren’t) there mentally.” The Buckeyes trailed 4-2 early before opening up the game with a 9-0 run and cruising from there. Western Carolina (1-4) shot just 27.5 percent from the floor and committed 20 turnovers. “I thought defensively we were as sound as we’ve been in a long time,” Ohio State coach Thad Matta said. “On the flip side, we had possessions where Rio women win Bevo title we’re not thinking the game, we’re not making the easy play, we’re not making the easy read. We’ve got to get better at that.” Haboubacar Mutombo led the Southern Conference team with 11 points, and Marc Gosselin had nine points and 14 rebounds. The Buckeyes dominated inside, scoring 36 points in the paint, compared with just 10 for Western Carolina. “We’re going to keep building, keep winning, keep moving in the right direction,” Williams said. Ohio State led 32-18 at the half on 5-for-8 shooting from the floor by Tate and eight steals by the Buckeyes. Lyle was 4 for 4 from the foul line in the half. “For us to have a chance in this ballgame we needed to shoot the ball with a little consistency,” Western Carolina coach Larry Hunter said. “We had 11 turnovers in the first half, and that hurt us a little bit. We can’t give away possessions. Ohio State is too talented to do that. You’re not going to win too many ballgames shooting 27 percent.” URG courtesy photo Rio Grande’s Joao Paulo Antonio and St. Thomas’ Breno Ertty battle for a loose ball during Saturday’s NAIA Men’s Soccer National Championship Opening Round game at Evan E. Davis Field. Antonio had an assist in the RedStorm’s 5-1 win over the Bobcats. Second-seeded Rio Grande bounces Bobcats By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Harry Reilly registered the first hat trick of his collegiate career and assisted on another goal, leading the University of Rio Grande to a 5-1 win over St. Thomas (Fla.) University in the opening round of the NAIA Men’s Soccer National Championship, Saturday afternoon, at cold, windswept Evan E. Davis Field. Pau Delgado Rodriguez added a pair of assists in the win for the second-seeded RedStorm, who improved to 19-1-1 overall while earning a second round date with No. 15 seed Corban (Ore.) - a 1-0 winner over Menlo (Calif.) in another of Saturday’s opening round matchups - on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 11 a.m., at the Seacrest Soccer Complex in Delray Beach, Fla. St. Thomas, which was making the school’s second all-time NAIA tourney appearance, finished 9-7-2 with the loss. Reilly, a sophomore from Coventry, England, scored each of the RedStorm’s final three goals - one in the first half and two after the break - to secure the win. Reilly took a pass from Rodriguez - a senior from Barcelona, Spain, and fired a shot which deflected off of a St. Thomas defender and Bobcat goal keeper Connor Christie and into the net for a 3-1 Rio Grande lead with 9:00 left in the first half. Reilly, who had four goals for the entire season entering Saturday’s game, scored again at 59:38 off a nifty crossing pass from junior Joao Paulo Antonio (Sao Paulo, Brazil) and found the net again just over two minutes from the top of the 18 yard box - thanks to an assist by Rodriguez - to set the final score. Rio Grande, the defending NAIA national champion, scored twice in a span of just 2:07 to See BOBCATS | 10 Jimmie Johnson, greatest of all? He is in the mix HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — The congratulatory messages started rolling in long before Jimmie Johnson had finished his obligatory championship photos. Larry Bird. Mia Hamm. Michael Phelps. Mario Andretti. Drew Brees. The Chicago Cubs. The list of dignitaries — and the friends and neighbors who toilet-papered his North Carolina home overnight — shows just how significant this latest milestone is for Johnson. Greatest of all time? Maybe. He certainly deserves to be in the conversation. Johnson joined Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt as the only drivers in NASCAR to win seven titles with a race-winning run Sunday at Homestead-Miami Speedway. His record-tying championship came in a bizarre year for Johnson and his Hendrick Motorsports team, and on a day that did not belong to the iconic No. 48 Chevrolet until the final lap of the race. Hendrick Motorsports was not good this year, and never found the speed to match Joe Gibbs Racing and its fleet of Toyotas. Johnson, for most of the season, was never even mentioned as a title contender. The organization buckled down, improved its cars and got Johnson in position to race for his seventh title. Then he did the rest. When Carl Edwards wrecked Sunday night to essentially lose the championship, Johnson charged through the melee and found himself suddenly leading the two remaining title contenders. On a night when he’d started last — his team was found to have See GREATEST | 10 �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 23, 2016 7 Big plays, disputed calls, lasers highlight return to Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) — Derek Carr made more big plays for Oakland, questionable calls by the officials peeved the Texans and an unexpected laser show from the stands took both teams off guard. The NFL’s second regular season game in Mexico City featured a little bit of everything. Carr threw two of his three touchdown passes in the fourth quarter and the Raiders capitalized on two disputed spots that thwarted a potential scoring drive for Houston to beat the Texans 27-20 on Monday night. “It wasn’t maybe one of our cleaner games in terms of execution but we showed tremendous grit,” coach Jack Del Rio said. “We got an opportunity late in the game to seize control and we did.” The Raiders (8-2) got a little help as well on the way to their first four-game winning streak since their last playoff season in 2002. The most notable breaks came midway through the fourth quarter when the Texans (6-4) were driving for a potential go-ahead score after Oakland had tied the game on Carr’s 75-yard pass to Jamize Olawale . On a third-and-2 from the Oakland 16, Lamar Miller ran wide and appeared to get the first down before being tackled by Malcolm Smith. But the officials spotted it short of the marker and coach Bill O’Brien opted not to challenge. O’Brien then went for it on fourth-and-inches instead of kicking the go-ahead field goal. Akeem Hunt ran up the middle and the Texans thought he got the first down, only to have it marked about an inch short . O’Brien challenged this time but with no clear angle, the play was not overturned. “I felt like we needed a touchdown there and obviously we did,” O’Brien said. “And so we went for it. Thought we had it, looked like it was clear that we had it, so I challenged it and they said we didn’t have it. They said the call on the field stands, so I don’t know.” Five plays later, Carr connected on a 35-yard touchdown pass to Amari Cooper that gave the Raiders (8-2) a 27-20 lead and sent them to their fourth straight win. The most memorable image of the NFL’s first game in Mexico City since 2005 might have been the green laser that frequently shined in Houston quarterback Brock Osweiler’s direction as a potential distraction used more commonly in soccer games here. “I never want to say one thing’s a difference maker, but certainly having a laser zoomed in your eyeball definitely affects how you play a game,” Osweiler said. Here are some other things to take away from the Raiders win: CARR’S NIGHT: Carr turned a lackluster night into a special one with his big fourth quarter. He finished 21 of 31 for 295 yards with three touchdowns and one interception. Just like he did in comeback wins over New Orleans, Baltimore and Tampa Bay, he was at his best in the fourth quarter. “Having that trigger man who can make those kinds of plays is everything,” Del Rio said. “He did a great job tonight staying poised. To me that’s one of the keys, the poise he’s playing with is kind of unflappable.” FAVORITE TARGET: There’s something about facing Osweiler that brings out the best in Mack. After sacking Osweiler five times last year in Denver, Mack brought him down again on the final play of the first half. That gives Mack sacks in five straight games. Steelers not so hot Bengals lose Bernard; Green could return in weeks Green was in the (AP) on Thursday games —CINCINNATI Bengals running back trainer’s room during PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Steelers don’t think coach Mike Tomlin needs to explain himself whenever his gut tells him to bail on convention. If Tomlin wants to go for it — whether it be a 2-point conversion, an iffy fourth down or a touchdown instead of a chip shot field goal, a choice he made three times at the end of the first half in Sunday’s 24-9 victory over Cleveland — that’s totally fine by the Steelers. Last they checked, getting into the end zone is what they’re paid to do. “It was awesome, man,” center Maurkice Pouncey said. “I love it. Get some points, man.” Something the Steelers did — eventually — during an eyebrow-raising sequence that began with the ball at the Cleveland 3 and 5 seconds left in the second quarter. Leading 6-0, a Chris Boswell field goal would have made it a twoscore game. Even though Pittsburgh was scheduled to receive the second-half kickoff, Tomlin kept Ben Roethlisberger and the offense on the field. Two incompletions, two Cleveland penalties, a churning 1-yard touchdown run by Le’Veon Bell and a 2-point toss to David Johnson later, Pittsburgh led 14-0. It was halfway to ending a four-game losing streak. Just like Tomlin drew it up, right? “We need to score points,” Pouncey said. “(Kicking field goals) never wins. You get a whole bunch of field goals, we been in that situation before.” Tomlin insisted there was no ulterior motive for repeatedly trying to get six, and eventually eight, though the timing was auspicious. The Steelers went 0 for 4 in 2-point conversions in a narrow 35-30 loss to Dallas the week before. “The message is that we wanted to score, because scoring produces wins,” Tomlin said on Monday. “And we’re always generally aggressive in that area of the field.” Pittsburgh (5-5) could afford to gamble more than usual against the woeful Browns (0-11) while winning on the road for just the second time this season. A more difficult test awaits on Thanksgiving night in Indianapolis. Drumming the NFL’s worst team a short two-hour bus ride from home is one thing. Trying to rein in Andrew Luck and have enough fresh bodies to do it barely 96 hours later is another. The key is trying to maximize every second of down time in between. “Honestly I don’t like the Thursday games,” Pouncey said. “Short preparation, the body gets short rest, and as a lineman, we go out there 71 plays (against Cleveland). Every play I touched somebody, trust and believe that.” The Steelers haven’t exactly thrived on short rest recently. They’ve dropped four straight on Thursdays, including a Thanksgiving night loss in Baltimore in 2013 that included Tomlin nearly colliding with Ravens returner Jacoby Jones during a long runback. Pittsburgh went through its usual Monday routine, which includes a series of sprints on the practice field. There will be minimal contact on Tuesday and Wednesday before hopping the plane to Indianapolis. The Steelers hope the sense of urgency and the adrenaline it brings will overcome any lingering aches. “We’re playing to stay alive,” offensive guard Ramon Foster said. “Us coming up short on a Thursday? There’s no excuse.” The time to get it going is now. It’s why Tomlin wasn’t particularly surprised when he headed to the team cafeteria for a cup of coffee early Monday and heard music coming from the training room. He popped his head inside and found linebacker James Harrison going through a series of Instragram-worthy workouts just hours removed from becoming the franchise’s all-time sack leader . “On a short week, he’s in there doing what he does,” Tomlin said. “There’s a lot to learn from a guy who approaches his business in the manner he does. And I know our guys recognize that.” A little bit of familiarity with the Colts should help. Pittsburgh has thumped Indianapolis each of the last two seasons by a combined score of 96-44, though Luck did not play in last year’s 45-10 whipping due to injury. Giovani Bernard has a torn anterior cruciate ligament, but star receiver A.J. Green might be able to return from a hamstring injury this season, coach Marvin Lewis said on Monday. Scans on Bernard’s left knee confirmed the ACL tear, suffered on the final drive on Sunday. He’ll have surgery soon, costing Cincinnati its most versatile running back. Green also will be out when the Bengals play at Baltimore (5-5) on Sunday with what amounts to their last chance to get back into the AFC North race. Green hurt his right hamstring on the Bengals’ first pass of the game. Lewis said scans on Green’s hamstring detected a strain — not as severe as initially feared — and there’s a possibility he could return at some point. The Bengals (3-6-1) are a long shot for the playoffs after a 16-12 loss to Buffalo at Paul Brown Stadium. “It’s just a matter of how quickly he recovers through it,” Lewis said. the open locker room period on Monday. At one point, he poked his head out the door and, with a big smile, yelled to a teammate and then went back inside. Bernard caught three straight passes on the final drive that ended with an incompletion in the end zone. He stayed in the game for a couple of plays after getting his knee twisted and then took himself out. He went for a medical scan that detected the torn ligament. “I thought he was just tired and we were getting him out for a play,” running back Rex Burkhead said. “Then when I found out afterward, I was like, ‘What?’ It was shocking news to me and I’m sure a lot of the guys. He was walking around like it wasn’t that bad.” The two injuries are a significant blow to a team that has been one of the healthiest in the league. Green is among the NFL’s leaders with 66 catches for 964 yards. Bernard is second on the team with 39 catches Frank Victores | AP Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver A.J. Green (18) is helped off the field after an apparent injury in the first half Sunday against the Buffalo Bills in Cincinnati. for 336 yards. Bernard also has rushed for 337 yards, second to Jeremy Hill’s 623 yards. “Words can’t really put it how I feel,” Hill said on Monday, standing next to Bernard’s locker. “Guys have to step in there and not miss a beat. Obviously it’s easy to say that with guys like A.J. and Gio going down, but that’s what we have to do if we want to accomplish the things we want to accomplish.” The Bengals selfdestructed against the Bills. Mike Nugent missed both of his extrapoint attempts, hitting the right upright. The Bengals considered look- ing at another kicker, but decided to stick with Nugent and help him work out his problems. In the past three games, Nugent has missed three extra points and a field goal. “I’ve given it a lot of thought,” Lewis said. “We’re going to move forward with Mike.” Lewis noted there was a downside to bringing in an unfamiliar kicker at this point in the season. Nugent is in his seventh season with the Bengals. “I’m way more comfortable with helping Mike get corrected through this,” Lewis said. “This is where we’re going to be today.” Browns trying to stay united amidst turmoil CLEVELAND (AP) — Hue Jackson has run out of pep talks. At this point, there’s only so much he can do to stop this dismal season from an even deeper descent. The Browns’ record is one thing. Jackson can’t lose his locker room, too. As his team recovered from a 24-9 pasting from Pittsburgh, a loss that dropped Cleveland to 0-11 in 2016 and below .500 overall for the first time in 66 years, the Browns coach said it’s vital over the next five games for his frustrated players to keep fighting — together. “I understand how people feel about us right now,” Jackson said Monday. “This team is going to continue to work hard. We are going to continue to stick together because we know that is the only way success will come. We have to continue to have each other’s backs.” The Browns are hoping to avoid dubious history. Three NFL teams previously went 0-11 before winning a game — the 1975 Chargers, 1984 Bills, 2000 Chargers — while seven had even worse starts. It can’t get much worse for the Browns than Sunday, when the Steelers overpowered them, recording eight sacks, taking rookie quarterback Cody Kessler out with a concussion — his second head injury in 28 days — and dominating both lines from the outset. Kessler will miss Sunday’s game against the surging New York Giants (7-3) and it’s possible the third-round pick is done for the season. Josh McCown, who was sacked four times and absorbed a few more crushing hits when he came in for Kessler in the fourth quarter, will make his third start this season. The 37-year-old McCown has endured difficult seasons before, but those haven’t softened the impact this one is having. “It is a tough, tough time for us,” he said. “Especially for guys who have been in the league for a little while and in our locker room, it is frustrating. “But at the end of the day, we are going to continue to reload, come back to work and fight hard to make it right and get it going. We owe it to the rest of the guys in the locker room, the coaches, the people in the organization and the city to get this thing turned around.” Some of the frustration is beginning to boil over. Following Cleveland’s 21st loss in 22 games, Browns wide receiver Terrelle Pryor, one of the lone bright spots in an otherwise depressing sea- son, vented his feeling by calling out some offensive teammates for not doing a better job of protecting the Browns quarterbacks. Pryor didn’t name names, but there was no hiding his anger. And unlike Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas, he didn’t lay blame on Cleveland’s front office for gutting the club’s roster during the offseason to build for the future. Pryor spoke from his heart, which seems fractured. “They can’t keep getting hit like that, and if I want to voice my opinion, I’m going to voice my opinion now, because it’s going on too much,” he said. “I don’t care if you’ve got to hold these dudes. Hold them and take the damn penalty and stop getting our quarterbacks hit. I hate that.” While Jackson appreciated Pryor’s passion, he didn’t like his message. “That is not Terrelle’s job,” Jackson said. “I know he is frustrated and we all are. No doubt, we need to protect our quarterback, but that is not for him to say. “Let’s focus on ourselves and support each other. That is what good teams do, and that is what we are going to work to become.” Jackson spoke with Pryor, who caught five passes for 97 yards, another performance that will only help his bargaining power in getting a contract extension from the Browns. “Sometimes, like most people, after the game and after the heat of the moment, you are a little frustrated and maybe you say some things that you wish you hadn’t,” Jackson said. “I understand it is coming from a good place. I know that no one wants to see our quarterback getting hit, but I think everybody has to let me be the judge of that.” As for Jackson, it appears he hasn’t lost the confidence of his players, who remain supportive despite a season testing everyone’s patience and stomachs. “We stand 100 percent behind him,” linebacker Christian Kirksey said. Jackson is weathering the storm the only way he knows — head on. He wasn’t prepared to lose on this scale, but he’s determined to not let the losing slow him down. “I know what I signed up for,” he said. “I truly believe I am just the man for the job. That has not shown, and I respect that and I understand how our fans and all feel, but I am not running from this. I am going to run through it. We are going to fix this. That is what I came here to do.” �CLASSIFIEDS 8 Wednesday, November 23, 2016 Notices Help Wanted General 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. 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! 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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) Help Wanted General 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! 60583312 Help Wanted General 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. Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Land (Acreage) Money To Lend Daily Sentinel Want To Buy Land For Rent Hunting rights on 75 acres on wooded property located at Wray Road in Green Township $2000.00 year call 740-709-9697 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 60692541 If interested, please go online to our website at www.wodagroup.com and apply! Help Wanted General Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center has openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. Must have WV license. Must be able to work 12 hour shifts. Apply at Human Resources, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org. EOE: M/D/F/V 60692793 QUALIFICATIONS: Valid Driverҋs License Must pass extensive background checks and a drug test Traffic Safety, Law Enforcement, or Teaching background is preferred Complete an on-line application at: www.aaa.com/apply Or for more information call 502-779-3623. Notices Notice of Dissolution to Creditors and Claimants against Corporation (pursuant to ORC 1701.87) Notice of Dissolution of North East Fuel, Inc. North East Fuel, Inc., an Ohio corporation (the "corporation") has dissolved. You must present to North East Fuel, Inc. any claim against the corporation, including any claim by a creditor or any claim that is conditional, unmatured, or contingent upon the occurrence or nonoccurrence of future events, pursuant to the following: 1. All claims shall be presented in writing and shall identify the claimant and contain sufficient information to reasonably inform the corporation of the substance of the claim. 2. The mailing address to which the person must send the claims is: 70 East 55th Street, 15th Floor New York, NY 10022 3. The deadline by which the corporation must receive the claim is sixty (60) days after the date this notice is given (the "Deadline"). 4. The claim will be barred if the corporation does not receive the claim by the deadline. The corporation may make distributions to other creditors or claimants, including distributions to shareholders of the corporation, without further notice to the claimant. SHERIFFҋS SALE, CASE NO. 16 CV 044, FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, VS. DEL L. OGDIN AND LINDA C. OGDIN, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $425 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-688-9416 or 740-988-6130 By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above action, Keith O. Wood, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose to sell at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, December 9, 2016, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements: RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. LEGALS SHERIFFҋS SALE, CASE NO. 16 CV 039, FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, VS. MARK E. SMITH AKA MARK SMITH, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above action, Keith O. Wood, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose to sell at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, December 9, 2016, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements: Lots Numbered 16, 17, 18 and 19 in the McDole and Torrence Addition to the Village of Reedsville in said County of Meigs. If so, then this opportunity will be great for you! The Woda Group is looking for experienced maintenance technicians for our Colonial Park, Pomeroy, Ohio location. AAA East Central has an immediate need for a part-time Driver Education Instructor who will teach behind the wheel driver training and conduct classroom training to new drivers in the Gallipolis area. Must be able to work late afternoon, evenings, and weekends. COMPENSATION: $10.90 to $12.50/hour (based on experience) LEGALS Apartments/Townhouses Situated in the Village of Reedsville, Township of Olive, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more fully described as follows: Do you enjoy fixing things and working with your hands? Help Wanted General For more particular description of said lots, see plat of said Addition on record at Pomeroy, Ohio. Subject to all leases, easements, rights of way, conditions and restrictions of record. Reference Deed: Volume 147, Page 275, Meigs County Official Records. Auditorҋs Parcel Nos.: 09-01238.000, 09-01239.000, 09-01240.000 and 09-01241.000. Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and in the Township of Salem. Beginning at the Northeast corner of the real estate described in Volume 321, Page 135, Meigs County Deed Records, said corner being marked by an iron pin found; thence South 00 degrees 00' 00" West, 320.63 feet to an iron pin set and passing an iron pin found at 224.00 feet; thence South 50 degrees 16' 37" West, 219.82 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 08 degrees 20' 00" West, 331.12 feet to a point in the center of State Route 325 and passing an iron pin set at 306.12 feet; thence following said centerline North 55 degrees 33' 28" East 122.53 feet to a point; thence continuing along said centerline North 51 degrees 55' 25" East, 147.38 feet to a point; thence leaving said centerline South 00 degrees 00' 00" West, 26.70 feet to the place of beginning containing 1.565 acre, more or less. The above description was prepared from an actual survey by Philip M. Roberts, Ohio Professional Surveyor, #6196. Excepting all that certain vein of coal locally and variously known as Number 4, 4A, Clarion or Limestone Coal underlying the above described real estate, along with all rights and privileges granted in deed recorded in Deed Volume 211, Page 33, of the Meigs County Deed Records. Subject to all leases, easements, rights of way, conditions and restrictions of record. Reference Deed: Volume 38, Page 749, Meigs County Official Records. Subject to the United States of Americaҋs right of redemption under 28USC Section 2410(C). Auditorҋs Parcel No.: 13-00701.001 The above described real estate is sold “as is” without warranties or covenants. The above described real estate is sold “as is” without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 38650 Second Street, Reedsville, OH 45772. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 30848 State Route 325, Langsville, OH 45741. CURRENT OWNER: Mark E. Smith. CURRENT OWNERS: Del L. Ogdin and Linda C. Ogdin. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $47,500.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraised value. The appraisal does not include an interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $75,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraised value. The appraisal does not include an interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% (certified/cashierҋs check only) down on day of sale, balance (certified/cashierҋs check only) due on confirmation of sale. ORC 2327.02(C) requires successful bidders to pay recording fees and associated costs to the Sheriff. Subject to accrued real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: 10% (certified/cashierҋs check only) down on day of sale, balance (certified/cashierҋs check only) due on confirmation of sale. ORC 2327.02(C) requires successful bidders to pay recording fees and associated costs to the Sheriff. Subject to accrued real estate taxes. ALL SHERIFFҋS SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ALL SHERIFFҋS SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE, SHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE, SHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 11/16/16, 11/23/16, 11/30/16 11/16/16, 11/23/16, 11/30/16 �COMICS Daily Sentinel BLONDIE Wednesday, November 23, 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 2 1 8 5 9 5 4 2 1 6 4 7 5 1 3 8 7 5 9 3 9 1 2 8 11/23 Difficulty Level By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane 11/23 2 8 7 5 9 6 1 4 3 1 2 3 8 6 5 4 7 9 8 7 9 3 4 2 5 6 1 5 4 6 1 7 9 8 3 2 9 1 4 6 5 7 3 2 8 7 3 8 2 1 4 9 5 6 6 5 2 9 3 8 7 1 4 2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. TV AND INTERNET OVER 190 CHANNELS TV & INTERNET 54 $ 94 LIMITED TIME PRICING FREE SAME DAY INSTALLATION BUNDLE HIGH SPEED INTERNET (WHERE AVAILABLE) 3 MONTHS OF PREMIUM CHANNELS OVER 50 CHANNELS: (installed and billed separately) CALL TODAY & SAVE UP TO 50%! ASK ABOUT OUR 3 YEAR PRICE GUARANTEE AND GET INCLUDED FOR A YEAR 800-697-0129 Call for more details 4 6 1 7 8 3 2 9 5 DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS Difficulty Level Hank Ketcham’s 2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 3 6 By Hilary Price 3 9 5 4 2 1 6 8 7 RHYMES WITH ORANGE �SPORTS 10 Wednesday, November 23, 2016 manipulated the body of his car after it had passed inspection — and clearly wasn’t as good as the other three contenders, he had somehow lucked into the lead. He still had to earn the win, though, and did it with the restart of his life to hold off Kyle Busch and Joey Logano. He led one lap and it was the one that mattered. “He is probably the most underrated champion in this sport,” said his crew chief, Chad Knaus. “He is a fantastic, fantastic individual, an amazing race car driver. Most people in the situation we were in just in would crumble. He didn’t even waver. He knew what he needed to do. He knew what the demands were on him at that point in time, and he made it happen. “We’ve got a great team. We’ve got a great owner. We’ve got a great everything at Hendrick Motorsports. But the fact of the matter is the real spark in this whole thing is Jimmie.” A fatigue perhaps set in when Johnson reeled off five consecutive titles. Fans didn’t seem to appreciate his dominance, certainly not the way they revered Petty or Earnhardt. Almost each Johnson championship was met with a collective yawn, when they should have been celebrated for their unique achievement. Johnson, at 41, is the youngest driver to win seven. Petty was 42 when he did it in 1979, while Earnhardt was 43 in 1994. He also collected his seven titles in a 10-year span. Earnhardt SSU outlasts Rio men for Bevo Francis title By Randy Payton with 59 seconds remaining - but failed to get over the hump. The RedStorm trailed 66-64 RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Shawwhen they turned the ball over nee State University forged a with 12.2 seconds left and Shaw10-point second half lead and then nee’s Tamal Watkins went 4-for-4 held on down the stretch to post at the free throw line in the closa 70-64 win over the University of ing moments to set the final score. Rio Grande in the men’s division Jacob Daniels scored 19 points championship game of the 34th to lead the Bears, while Watkins Annual Bevo Francis Invitational and Carter added 15 and 12 Tournament, Saturday evening, at points, respectively. the Newt Oliver Arena. Watkins added three assists, The Bears improved to 5-3 with Carter had four steals and J. the victory. Murrell snared a team-high six Rio Grande slipped to 2-4 with rebounds in the victory. the loss. Cruse led Rio with 13 points, In a see-saw affair which feawhile freshmen Greg Wallace tured seven ties and 10 lead (Montego Bay, Jamaica) and Kaichanges, Shawnee State scored leb Sheets (Pomeroy, OH) had 11 11 of the first 15 points in the and 10 points, respectively. second half to take a 47-37 lead Senior Devon Price (Pickeringfollowing a pair of Jayllen Carter ton, OH) added six assists and free throws with 12:14 left in the three steals in the loss for the game. RedStorm. The RedStorm refused to go Rio Grande returns to action URG courtesy photo next Saturday when it faces BlueRio Grande’s Greg Wallace collides with away quietly, though. Rio twice shaved the deficit to field (Va.) College as part of the Shawnee State’s Tamal Watkins on his drive to the basket during the first half of just one - 59-58 after a bucket by NAIA DII Showcase in Kingsport, Saturday’s men’s division championship junior Kenny Council (JacksonTenn. game in the 34th Annual Bevo Francis ville, FL) with 5:15 left and 65-64 Invitational Tournament. Wallace scored following a three-pointer by senior Randy Payton is the Sports Information 11 points in the RedStorm’s 70-64 loss to Director at the University of Rio Grande. Corey Cruse (Fort Mitchell, KY) the Bears. For Ohio Valley Publishing Rivalry the game.” Quarterback J.T. Barrett said his first exposure to an Ohio StateMichigan game was an eye-opener. “My first year I was redshirting and I went to the game there (in 2013) and there was a brawl with my classmate Dontre Wilson in it. I come from Texas and there it’s Oklahoma and Texas. But this is one unlike any other,” Barrett said. OSU coach Urban Meyer said he got the chance to discuss the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry with former Michigan coach Bo Schembechler, who died in 2006, but never had the opportunity to do that with Ohio State’s Woody Hayes, who died in 1987. “I had great conversations with Coach Schembechler,” Meyer said. “Woody Hayes, unfortunately, I never had those great conversations. I met him a few times. I wish I would have been able to sit down and talk to him about it. “There’s a mutual respect (between Ohio State and Michigan) and I learned it from those two – two of the greatest coaches of all time,” he said. 16:55, with Reilly earning an assist. St. Thomas sliced the deficit in half with 17:04 From page 6 left before the intermisin a span of just 2:07 to sion thanks to a defensive take an early 2-0 lead. miscue by the RedStorm. Junior Jorge Guinovart On a Bobcat throw-in (Barcelona, Spain) scored from the right corner, the on the rebound of his own ball deflected off of a Rio blocked shot at the 14:48 defender and past sophomark and senior Lucas more net-minder Ben Talaveira-Befi (Sao Paulo, Martinez (Montpellier, Brazil) found the net on a France) to make it 2-1. As things turned out, breakaway to the goal at that was as close as STU would get to a goal. Rio finished with a 19-4 edge in shots, including a 10-0 advantage in shots on frame. The RedStorm also enjoyed a 12-2 cushion in corner kick opportunities. St. Thomas had both of its corner kicks inside the game’s first four minutes. Rio Valley, while Anee’ Braswell added 12 points. Rio Grande will return to action next Saturday, taking on 24th-ranked Milligan (Tenn.) as part of the NAIA Division II Showcase in Kingsport, Tenn. push-ups, sit-ups, curls, whatever. It’s always on our mind,” Elflein said. Defensive end Tyquan From page 6 Lewis is from North Caron the big history olina, where basketball moments of the rivalry,” rivalries rule. said offensive lineman “I grew in North CaroPat Elflein, who grew lina, so I knew North up in suburban ColumCarolina-Duke basketball. bus in Pickerington and I thought that was a huge always dreamed of playrivalry. But us versus ing at Ohio State. “We them (Ohio State against definitely have to educate Michigan), is just another the guys that aren’t from level,” Lewis said. Ohio and don’t know “Growing up in North about it. Carolina, you either pick “We use it as motivaDuke or Carolina. When tion. During the off-seayou get here, you see son we have a countdown things like the Mirror until we play that game. Lake jump, the gold pants So, if it’s 230 days until and things like that. Once we play that game, we’ll you get here, you develop do 230 reps of a workout, a whole new respect for Bobcats From page 6 RedStorm with a gamehigh 15 points and two blocked shots, while sophomore Jaida Carter (New Philadelphia, OH) and Smith finished with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Freshman Kamryn Conaway (Lucasville, OH) had a game-best 10 rebounds in the winning effort, while fellow frosh Sydney Holden (Wheelersburg, OH) had five assists and freshman Megan Duduit (Minford, OH) had five steals. Jalyn Gilbert had 13 points and three steals in a losing cause for Ohio Reach Jim Naveau at The Lima News at 567-242-0414 or on Twitter at @Lima_Naveau. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. BOGO GIFT CARDS Buy a $100 gift card, get a $50 gift card FREE!* ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH *limit one per person Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2002 60692352 From page 6 needed 14 years to do it, while Petty did it in 15 seasons. Johnson’s 80 career victories rank seventh all time, one spot ahead of Earnhardt. “I think the five in a row was pretty phenomenal, and I think winning seven and tying seven is pretty special,” said team owner Rick Hendrick. “It’s special to see him tie those guys. I think it’s good for the sport, and I think it draws a lot of attention to our sport. We had Gatorade, had a lot of guys like Peyton Manning telling him how neat it was, and Serena Williams. I think it’s going to be a big shot in the arm for not only Jimmie but our sport.” Johnson will likely add to his totals. With retirement still a ways off, he has a chance to win eight titles, and as he drank a beer and ate a slice of cold pizza in a champagne-soaked firesuit, he was already being asked about the possibility of eight. “I don’t know what the chances are, but let’s go,” he said. “I’m so excited to put that in front of myself and the team has a hurdle to get over and an accomplishment to achieve. I had a lot of fun racing for the sixth. This one and the calm nature and the way we went about business and got it done only gives me more confidence for the future. “I honestly feel like I’m playing with house money. I never aspired to be famous. I never aspired to be a champion. I just wanted to race. I think it makes us really dangerous, and I look forward to the challenge of trying to get number eight.” 60691988 Greatest Daily Sentinel CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 23, 2016 biron bodkins castle frymyer harris lovell marcum roberts