http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e4d2dae17042748c066cda2b1c0f67d9.pdf de903a4f89d845039f83e3cc962d1158 PDF Text Text Cullen inducted to NWHOF ORTA supports Habitat Holzer raising awareness SPORTS s 1B LOCAL s 3A ALONG THE RIVER s 1C Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 46, Volume 50 Sunday, November 20, 2016 s $2 Holiday events planned Bidwell man sentenced to prison in Meigs County case By Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com File photo Santa and Mrs. Claus will again make their appearance in the Ohio Valley in the coming weeks as holiday events take place throughout the region. This photo shows the duo arriving in the annual Middleport Christmas Parade. Meigs, Gallia counties filled with events for weeks ahead POMEROY — A Bidwell man was sentenced to five years in prison after pleading guilty to a single count of robbery in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Jerry D. Woodrow was indicted in the spring on the single count of robbery, a second-degree felony, in connection with a March 31 incident. According to Meigs County Prosecutor Colleen Williams, Woodrow followed a woman from Gallipolis to her residence in Meigs County. The woman pulled into her driveway and Woodrow allegedly approached her while asking for directions to Racine. When the victim started giving directions, Woodrow grabbed for her purse and the pair struggled. The victim’s husband came out of the home and Woodrow allegedly fled from the scene in his vehicle. At the time of Woodrow’s arrest in April, Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning told the Tribune that Woodrow See BIDWELL | 5A Staff Report OHIO VALLEY — With the holiday season upon the region, here is a list of some of the upcoming happenings in both Meigs and Gallia County. The University of Rio Grande Masterworks Chorale will present its annual fall performance Sunday, Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. The performance this year will be a rendition of Benjamin Britten’s A Ceremony of Carols featuring soloists Racquel Sims and Adelynne Michaels. The Masterworks Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Sarin Williams, will also feature guest musician Sally Kelton. Kelton is a professional harpist from Kentucky and will be an artist in residence with the university this week. Operation Dear Hero is back underway. Last year, 1st Sgt. Don Walker and his wife Jennifer Walker worked with the American Red Cross to send roughly 1,000 cards gathered from the community to active service members overseas. This year, the pair are collecting holiday cards for local service members. With the help of VFW Post 4464, the Walkers will hand deliver cards and visit with local service members to brighten the holiday of local veterans. Those volunteering cards are asked to remember to thank veterans for their service as well as wish them a merry Christmas. Cards can be collected at Gallia Academy Middle School or sent to Ratliff Pool Center through Friday, Dec. 2. In Pomeroy,Christmas Along the River will take place on Sunday. Nov. 27. The annual Christmas 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 contact Toney Dingess at 740-591-2260. In addition to the parade, Pugh named Holzer board member Staff Report Dean Wright | Daily Tribune Many of Gallipolis in Lights fixtures have already been erected in Gallipolis City Park and await the luminous “switch throwing” ceremony, Wednesday night. the merchants in Pomeroy will be hosting an open house from noon to 4 p.m. that day. Following the parade, Santa will be at Peoples Bank in Pomeroy. Gallipolis in Lights will be holding its 2016 Galla at the Elks Lodge Dec. 1. The event will start a 6 p.m. with social hour and dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Comers can expect an evening filled with fine dining, spirits and Christmas favorites performed by John Eric Booth. The actual lighting ceremony for Gallipolis in Lights will be held in City Park with preceremony activities at 5:30 p.m., including drinks and refreshments. Admission is free. Entertainment will begin on the stage at 6 p.m. The Our House Tavern is having an open house holiday event also around the time of the lighting ceremony. Tours will See HOLIDAY | 3A Meigs Sheriff receives Distinguished Service Award A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Weather: 6A By Sarah Hawley B SPORTS Sports: 1B-5B Classifieds: 5B shawley@civitasmedia.com C FEATURES Along the River: 1C Comics: 3C JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. POMEROY — Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood was recognized earlier this week with the Distinguished Service Award from the Buckeye State Sheriff’s Association. Wood was nominated for the honor by Pike County Sheriff Charles Reader for Wood’s work in Pike County following the murder of eight members of the Rhoden family in April 2016. Wood and others, including a chief deputy from Warren County, were recognized for their assistance in the early part of the investigation into the shootings. The Meigs County Sheriff spent four weeks in Pike County, being down there beginning on the first day to offer his assistance. One of the major roles for Wood was with the scheduling of over 700 officers from around 70 counties who Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood assisted in Pike County during the early weeks of See SHERIFF | 5A GALLIPOLIS —Robbie Pugh, area entrepreneur, was recently named a member of the Holzer Health System Board of Directors. Pugh is the owner of several businesses in Gallipolis, including ElevenVII Interactive, Rocket VII Interactive, Silver Screen VII and Pip and Hud’s. In addition, Pugh contributes to several community boards including the Gallia County Community Improvement Committee, Downtown Revitalization Project, and the GalliaVinton ESC Business Advisory Council. “We are excited to have Robbie join the Holzer Board of Directors,” stated Brent Saunders, chairman of the board, Holzer Health System. “Robbie’s vision and enthusiasm for our communities is appreciated and welcomed by our board members, which are focused on improving not only the health of our residents, but continuing to advance the local opportunities for the communities we serve.” “I am extremely honored to be chosen as a member of the board of directors at Holzer Health System,” stated Pugh. “I look forward to See PUGH | 3A �OBITUARIES/LOCAL 2A Sunday, November 20, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES EVAN HAYMAN JOSEPH WEBSTER daughter, Jeannine (Gregg) Landis, of Logan, Ohio; grandchildren, Joseph Webster, III, and Andrew Webster Caiden Landis, Mollie Landis, Ryann Landis. A sister, Carol (Bob) Wiley, of Gallipolis, and numerous nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2016, at 11 a.m. in the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Pastor Bill Thomas and Pastor Bob Powell will officiate. Interment will follow with full military honors provided by the Gallipolis Veterans Funeral Detail Team in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Kevin Roach, Ed Lewis, Jack Rife, Gregg Landis, Caiden Landis, and Nathan King will serve as active casketbearers, Guy Guinther, Roger Saunders, Rick Carter and Jim Love will serve as honorary casketbearers. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Shriners Children’s Hospital, St. Jude Children’s Hospital, or Gallipolis Veterans Funeral Detail Team. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. RUTLAND — Evan Ray Hayman, 9, of Rutland, Ohio, has gone home to live with Jesus, on Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016, from his residence. Evan was born Sept. 25, 2007, at Gallipolis, Ohio, to Robert W. and Lindsey M. White Hayman. He was a member of Common Ground Missions, Pomeroy, Ohio and a third grader at Meigs Local Primary School, Rutland, Ohio. He is survived by his parents, grandparents, Sidney and Carol Hay- CLARENCE MCDONALD DEXTER — Clarence (Sonny) McDonald, 76, of Dexter, Ohio, went to be with the Lord on Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016, at Overbrook Center, Middleport, Ohio. He was born April 2, 1940, at Sattes, West Virginia, to the late Romey Lee and Violet Andrea Meeks McDonald. He was a loving husband, father, and grandfather and was a dedicated long time member of Old Dexter Church. He loved gardening, canning, bird watching, and spending time with his grandchildren. He worked as a laborer and farmer. He is survived by three daughters, Shirley (William Dailey) Van Meter, Jeannette (Harvey) Martin, and Andrea (Daniel) Henry; grandchildren, PAULA MORLAN LOGAN — Paula K. Morlan, 60, of Logan, died Saturday, Nov. 12, 2016, at her residence. Born Aug. 29, 1956 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Ellen Layne and Steven Morlan Paula is survived by her husband, Steve of Pomeroy; three daughters, Valerie Taulbee, Stacy Lock- Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925 elitteral@civitasmedia.com EDITOR Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@civitasmedia.com Kyle and Kevin Van Meter and Emily and Daniel Henry; a brother, David McDonald; sisterin-law, Judy McDonald; and brother-in-law, Ralph Stone. He was preceded in death by his parents; sisters Bertye Hedrick, Phyllis “Pip” Slater, Opal “Pood” Duff, Gertrude McDonald, and June Stone; and brothers, Danny McDonald and Romey Lee McDonald. Services are Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 1 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, Ohio. Burial will be at a later date at Standish Cemetery, Dexter, Ohio. Family will receive friends Monday, Nov. 21, 2016, from 5-7 p.m. at funeral home. Online condolences may be sent at birchfieldfuneralhome.com. KEITH WOODS hart and Renee Smith; and ten grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Mike Layne. A memorial service will be held at 4 p.m., on Sunday, Nov. 27, 2016, at Ewing-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at ewingfuneralhome.net. PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@civitasmedia.com man, and Dwayne and Kathy White, along with several aunts, uncles, and cousins. Eavn’s family will welcome friends Sunday, Nov. 20, 2016, from 2-5 p.m., at the Family Life Center, Middleport, Ohio. There will be private services for Evan, with Pastor Dennis Moore officiating and a burial at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Mason, West Virginia later. Online condolences may be sent at birchfieldfuneralhome.com. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@civitasmedia.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH MIDDLEPORT — Keith Woods, 90,of Middleport,went to be with the Lord Friday evening, Nov. 18,2016, at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, surrounded by his family. He was born on Sept. 2, 1926 in Milford, Utah. For most of Life he was an over-the-road truck driver. He served in the Army during WW II. He was an avid golfer. He was a member of Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. He is survived by his devoted wife of 67 years, Gertrude (Dolly) Woods; sons, Tom (Lisa) Woods, Ted (Janie) Woods; daughters, Mary (Fred) Davis, Brenda Woods, and Cheryl (Bruce) Michaels; also his stepfather and his wife, Wesley (June) Herrick. His eleven grandchildren, their spouses, and 19 great-grandchildren include, Missy (Jesse) Howard and Morgan and Mitchell; Kate (Zach) Ash; Ryan (Renee) Davis and Carli, Carson, and Kensli; Amber (Chris) Kapple and J.D., Mitchell, and Macy Wright; Kenny (Kendra) Davis and Reese, Riley, and Ross; Scott Carr and Jayden Carr Wolfe; Jason Neigler; Matthew (Nichole) Neigler and Kamara; Jared Woods and Alexis; Shaun (Tonya) Imboden and Ethan, Alana, and Logan; Brandon Michaels and Addison and Lilly. His one great-great granddaughter, Elli. He is preceded in death by his mother, Velma (Mable) Herrick, and great-grandson, Chase Roush. Funeral services will be held on Monday, Nov. 21, 2016, at 1 p.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio, with Rev Ed Barney officiating. Visitation will be Sunday, Nov. 20, 2016 from 6-8 p.m. and Monday from 11 a.m. until the time of service. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. The family would like to extend their gratitude to all the staff at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center for their dedicated care. sisters, Karen (Everette) Downard Huffman, Earl (Valerie) Downard, Kenny Downard, Jim Downard and several nieces, nephews and special friends. She preceded in death by her parents; husband, Ray Goble; brothers, Mike, Aaron and Leonard Downard. Services will be held at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are under the direction of the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com DEATH NOTICES THACKER PRICHARD — Michael James Thacker, 24, of Prichard, West Virginia, died Monday, Nov. 14, 2016. A visitation will be held 6-8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21, 2016, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio. BRYANT JACKSON — Gladys Lucille Bryant, 88, of Jackson, Ohio, died Friday, Nov. 18, 2016. There will be no services. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements. BODKINS SPENCER — Gustava Bodkins, 101, Spencer, West Virginia, and formerly of Racine, died Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Racine. OHLINGER MT. ALTO — Robert Ray Ohlinger, 59, of Mt. Alto, W.Va., passed away Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016. Service will be Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016, 6 p.m., at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with Pastors Mike Martin and Randy Parsons officiating. Visitation will be from 3-6 p.m., Saturday, at the funeral home. JARRELL MASON — Georgie Ruth Jarrell, 72, of Mason, W.Va., passed away on Nov. 18, 2016. Funeral services will be held on Monday, Nov. 21, 2016 at noon at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, W.Va. Burial will follow at Sunrise Memorial Cemetery. Friends and family visiting hour will be from 11 a.m. to noon on Monday at the funeral home. CARVER MCARTHUR — Larry E. Carver Sr., 75, of McArthur, and formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., passed away Thursday, November 17, 2016 at his residence. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m., Monday, November 21, 2016 in the Garrett-Cardaras Funeral Home, 201 W. High St., McArthur, with Pastor Wes Gallaugher officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery, McArthur, with military graveside services being held by the McArthur VFW Post #5299. Friends may call at the Garrett-Cardaras Funeral Home on Sunday, from 6-8 p.m. BADGLEY NASHVILLE — Derek Martin Badgley, 52, of Nashville, Tennessee, died Nov. 17, 2016. Graveside service will be Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2016, atnoon at Sunrise Cemetery Letart, West Virginia, with full military honors provided by V.F.W. Post 9926 Mason, W.Va., American Legion Post 140 New Haven, W.Va. and American Legion Post 39 Pomeroy, Ohio. Visitation will be Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2016, from 6-8 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, West Virginia. STOCKS POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. AEP (NYSE) - 58.44 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 20.35 Big Lots (NYSE) - 51.06 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 44.30 BorgWarner (NYSE) 35.68 Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. HIRING Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 9.96 City Holding (NASDAQ) 60.36 Collins (NYSE) - 87.79 DuPont (NYSE) - 68.84 US Bank (NYSE) - 49.23 Home Health Aides &RPSHWLWLYH�ZDJHV�DQG�H[FHOOHQW�EHQHÀWV 4XDOLÀFDWLRQV� ‡�671$��&++$��&1$��3&$ ‡�([FHOOHQW�'RFXPHQWDWLRQ�6NLOOV ‡�$EOH�WR�ZRUN�LQGHSHQGHQWO\ ‡�'HSHQGDEOH�7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ ‡�9DOLG�'ULYHU·V�/LFHQVH ‡�6XEPLW�WR�EDFNJURXQG�DQG�GUXJ�VFUHHQLQJ $WKHQV�2IÀFH������������� �����(DVW�6WDWH�6WUHHW�$WKHQV��2KLR *DOOLSROLV�2IÀFH�������������� �����-DFNVRQ�3LNH�*DOOLSROLV��2KLR (PDLO�UHVXPH��DEXUJHWW#RYKK�RUJ $SSOLFDWLRQV�DYDLODEOH�DW�ZZZ�RYKK�RUJ SYRACUSE — Cheryl Ann Goble, 60, of Syracuse, passed away on Sunday, November 13, 2016 at her residence. She was born on January 22, 1956 in Wellston to the late Ernest and Marjorie (Williams) Downard. Cheryl loved to garden and she loved her family. She was a wonderful mother, grandmother and sister. She will be missed by all that knew her. She is survived by her children; Tyler Goble, Chad Goble and Heather (Daniel) Teaford; grandson, Jackson Goble Thomas; brothers and 60688415 ATHENS 594-7000 GALLIPOLIS 446-7000 Gen Electric (NYSE) Norfolk So (NYSE) 30.67 103.45 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) OVBC (NASDAQ) - 24.30 - 58.14 BBT (NYSE) - 44.49 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 77.71 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 28.71 Kroger (NYSE) - 33.45 Pepsico (NYSE) - 101.31 Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 70.17 Premier (NASDAQ) - 18.96 Rockwell (NYSE) - 131.20 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) - 11.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 49.22 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 12.20 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 68.54 Wendy’s (NYSE) - 12.15 WesBanco (NYSE) - 39.49 Worthington (NYSE) 58.44 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Nov. 19, 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. JACKSON 286-7000 60661141 GALLIPOLIS — Joseph “Joe” Morris Webster, 79, of Gallipolis passed away, at 2:05 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 18, 2016, in the Holzer Medical Center surrounded by family and friends. Born Feb. 6, 1937, during the historic flood in Gallipolis, to the late Morris and Ruth I. Johnson. He retired after 35 years from the International Nickels Corporation in Huntington, West Virginia, and a member of the Grace United Methodist Church, life member of the AMVET’s, and the Wrinkle Club . He was a United States Air Force veteran having served as a mechanic and crew chief in Okinawa, Japan, he was also present during the Enewetak Atoll nuclear weapons testing. Joe loved spending time with his grandchildren as they were the joy of his life. He also enjoyed hunting, fishing, and browsing the Flea Markets, and socializing with his friends and family. Joe was well known for his sense of humor. Joe is survived by his wife of 53 years, Judith Shuler Webster, whom he married on June 15, 1963, in Grace United Methodist Church, of Gallipolis; a son, Joseph M. (Kim) Webster, II, of Savannah, Georgia; a CHERYL ANN GOBLE �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 20, 2016 3A Retired teachers chapter partners with Habitat for Humanity to buy building materials and supplies. Most recently they donated a basket of Gallia County items for their annual Taste of Southeastern Ohio Habitat for Humanity fall fundraiser held at Hocking College in Nelsonville. “Our retired teachers know well the critical importance of a good home for a family. The ORTA - Habitat partnership has provided a convenient way for our chapter to focus more intensive efforts in 2016 on Habitat’s long and highly respected homebuilding program. Habitat for Humanity offers a hand-up rather than a hand-out assistance to families who are putting forth good effort to build a better home and life for themselves,” said Donna DeWitt, former President of Gallia County RTA and current Publicity Chair, The Meigs County Extension Office will be holding the 9th From page 1A annual Holiday Program, be from 6 to 9 p.m. with “Spreading Christmas Cheer” on Thursday, live music in the ballDec. 1. Make and take room by Kendra Ward craft, indoor pine tree, (dulcimer) and Robert food samplings and door Bence (guitar). A Pup prizes. One class is at 11 and A Cup Tea Co. will a.m. and the second class have a variety of teas at 6 p.m. at the Meigs to sample. Cookies and County Extension Office hot chocolate will also located at 113 E Memobe served. The Gallia Academy Madrigals will rial Drive, Suite E, Pomeroy. Preregistration is be singing Christmas Carols in front of the tav- required and the cost is ern. This is all free to the $25 per person. For more information call 740-992public. 6696. Saturday, Dec. 3 will be the annual Christmas Celebration in the Village of Middleport hosted by the Middleport Community Association. The day will begin with the Christmas Market running from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council building. There will be two cash drawings awarded at the end of the day. In addition, there will be free carriage rides for the public from 1:30-4 p.m. loading beside the Holiday Courtesy photo Samantha Waldron from Habitat for Humanity of Southeastern Ohio is shown on the left accepting the basket of Gallia County items donated by Gallia County Retired Teachers Association from Donna DeWitt, Publicity Chair of GC-ORTA. “and we invite our community to join us in this most worthwhile partnership. Any interested party may contact Samantha Waldron at Habitat for Humanity of Southeast Ohio at 740-592-0032, ext. 102, to find out how they can help.” Riverbend Arts Council building. The community band will perform a concert outside of the Arts Council Building beginning at 4 p.m. until the parade begins at 4:30 p.m. Parade lineup takes place at 4 p.m. at Dairy Queen and along Front Street. Following the parade, Santa and Mrs. Claus will be at the Arts Council Building to visit with the children. The Gallipolis Christmas Parade will be held on Second Avenue, Dec. 3 at 1 p.m. Santa will be available to speak with children afterwards in the Santa House in City Park. The Ohio Valley Symphony will host its annual Christmas show the same Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the ArielAnn Carson Performing Arts Centre on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. Submitted by Donna DeWitt. Christopher E. Tenoglia Attorney at Law Help Right Here At Home Mesothelioma • Lung Cancer Wrongful Death 740-992-6368 200 E. 2 �6WUHHW�3RPHUR\��2+�Ř�WHQODZ#VXGGHQOLQNPDLO�FRP nd OPEN ENROLLMENT Pugh From page 1A learning from and working alongside the current board members and hope to bring a new perspective and fresh ideas to the ever-changing field of health care.” Pugh has received several awards including the Gallia County Citizen of the Year, presented by the Gallipolis Lions Club in June 2016, and recognition by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce for the Sudden Impact Award in January 2013 and the Committee of the Year in for the Downtown Revitalization Project in January 2014 and the Marianne Campbell Volunteer of the Year in January 2015. “Robbie is an energetic individual who is truly fully vested in our com- *Seniors (over 65) or on Disability, help with Prescription Drug coverage Courtesy photo Shown left to right, Michael Canady, CEO, Holzer Health System, Robbie Pugh, Board Member, Holzer Health System, and Brent Saunders, Chairman of the Board, Holzer Health System. munities,” stated Michael Canady, MD, MBA, CPE, FACS, CEO, Holzer Health System. “I look forward to working with him as a board member as we continue to advance Holzer services. We are committed to being the best possible health care system for our friends, *Seniors (over 65) or on Disability, help with their choices between Advantage Plans or Supplement (Medigap) Plans. family members, and neighbors.” Pugh received his Bachelors in Business Administration from the University of Rio Grande and is a graduate of Jackson High School. He and his wife, Tessa, reside in Gallipolis with their children, Piper and Hudson. *Open Enrollment begins November for the Affordable Care Act Plans (Obama Care). 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The partnership also offers potential benefits to the ORTA and Habitat organizations themselves through these expanded community involvement activities. Gallia County Retired Teachers recently collected $225 to donate to Habitat for Humanity of Southeastern Ohio GALLIA COUNTY — All 88 local retired teacher chapters in Ohio, including Gallia County Retired Teachers Association, learned last year of a volunteer partnership to be established in 2016 between the Ohio Retired Teachers Association (ORTA) and Habitat for Humanity of Ohio. The partnership is intended to promote and encourage, both at the ORTA state level and, voluntarily, at the local chapter level, retired teacher volunteerism activities to support Habitat families’ homebuilding efforts. A partnership “kick-off” ceremony brought the two organizations together last October at the ORTA office, Columbus, as part of ORTA’s annual fall state board meeting. The program featured Habitat for Humanity State Executive Director �E ditorial 4A Sunday, November 20, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Why the networks didn’t see Donald Trump coming I will never forget how it felt to have television cameras in my face and a puzzled reporter asking why I wasn’t celebrating after the networks announced my congressional candidate had won. It felt awful. But the situation was certainly understandable. After all, the role of pollsters and the process for predicting victors often confuses people, including members of the media, leading to false hopes and frustrations. We certainly saw that this year, as Greg R. surprise candidate Donald Trump, Adams despite predictions to the contrary, Contributing vanquished one Republican primary columnist opponent after another before shocking the nation by capturing key Rust Belt states and defeating Democrat Hillary Clinton. How do upsets like this happen, and why don’t professional journalists see them coming? That’s a big question with many possible answers, so let’s tackle one piece — the networks’ Election Day coverage, during which outlets are focused on three main things: exit polls, how early numbers compare to forecast models, and what happens in bellwether In this election, when precincts and counties. the expected surge That equation, like of Hispanic voters any other, of course, failed to materialize is susceptible to for Clinton, pollsters errors, which is how you wind up with a scurried to create sure thing turning new models. No into a shocker. one wants to call a In this election, when the expected state wrong after surge of Hispanic the Florida fiasco of voters failed to mate2000, when some rialize for Clinton, said we’d have a pollsters scurried to President Gore. create new models. No one wants to call a state wrong after the Florida fiasco of 2000, when some said we’d have a President Gore. But they missed another element — the curveball thrown by Trump supporters that wound up skewing forecasts. Many people don’t feel comfortable telling a stranger how they voted, particularly if religion or race is involved. It’s what politicos call the Bradley effect, named after former Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, an African-American Democrat, who despite leading polls heading into the 1982 California gubernatorial race, wound up losing to George Deukmejian, a white Republican. This year, Trump supporters, after enduring months of unflattering press portrayals and harsh critiques of their candidate — no fan of the media himself — had the last laugh, fooling exit pollsters and thereby not triggering alarms about flawed turnout models. Networks could have predicted the outcome sooner and more accurately had the polls and forecasts been more sound. Then there’s the matter of how votes are tallied. Officials in Detroit’sWayne County, for example, made it difficult for the networks by not divulging how many absentee ballots they received, choosing to only tally them at the end, causing some viewers to wonder why broadcasters could not declare a Michigan victor with 80 percent of the vote already in hand. That constant attention to the percentage of votes already tallied is often misleading. The first 30 percent reported, for example, is often not at all reflective of the next 30 percent that will come in, so the apparent loser can suddenly surge ahead to win, bewildering partisan fans in the process. Anchors also frequently place too much emphasis on who is allegedly winning each county or state. Campaign organizers worth their salt know they must outperform the historical norm precinct by precinct, and if they don’t, the networks should see that problem when they check the specific precincts that almost always go with the winners. This year, these bellwether precincts gave the pollsters early indigestion, which is why numerous states were “too early to call” for some time. An ultimately disappointing ground game is part of the reason Clinton lost, with her team’s efforts — lauded as they were — falling short, garnering about 3 million fewer votes than President Barack Obama received in 2012 and about 6.5 million fewer votes than he got in 2008. For all these reasons, I knew better than to assume Clinton had it in the bag, just as I knew not to join the big celebration after my congressional candidate had supposedly won. I knew some of my opponent’s strongest precincts had not yet been tallied and it was too early to join the conga line. Greg R. Adams has been a Washington-based campaign manager, fundraiser, political marketer, and ghostwriter for presidents and politicians for the past 34 years. THEIR VIEW Are my working-class roots showing? Class, like sexual identity, is on a continuum. Just as Benedict Cumberbatch is more feminine than Cameron Diaz, so are members of “Duck Dynasty’s” Robertson family — estimated net worth of around $53 million — regarded by many fans as “real working guys” while Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg — worth just over $4 million — is regarded as a privileged Ivy League elitist. Is class a matter of identity, like gender and race? Is it a matter of loyalty? How do Americans define themselves when it comes to class? It’s an uncomfortable question, so I’ll begin. If I were using trendy identification politics alone to provide my answer, I’d say I identify as a working-class woman — because that’s the class into which I was born and in which I was raised — who as an adult has made money. But that self-portrait is misleading. I’m a college professor and columnist who lectures around the country. To call myself working class would be as disingenuous as the character played by Bryan Cranston in “Seinfeld” who converted to Judaism in order to tell Jewish jokes. To refer to myself as working class now whose true colors would be to disreGina can be seen only spect those who when somebody is are the real thing. Barreca I no longer have Contributing looking down on columnist her? Am I like my to rise before friend Lynne Ferdawn, as my parrigno, who says her ents did, to take family has “white-collar public transportation to jobs they didn’t like for a jobs but many blue-collar wage that underpaid them values”? My former student and so that they could pay friend, Ebony Murphybills that left them with no savings, no retirement Root, argues that “Trump voters don’t own the and, most significantly, no way out. I didn’t leave label ‘working class.’ I don’t need to read the school after the eighth grade, as they did, to sup- Harvard Business Review port their families. Their to understand the U.S. hard work and disciplined working class. How about life permitted me choices I just ask my dad, who’s driven a tractor-trailer they didn’t have. for the past 30 years? He Sure, I grew up weardoesn’t seem that resenting used clothes, used ful. He taught me no one shoes and never ownowes you anything and ing a pair of pajamas certainly you are not or slippers, which were owed a life ‘better than considered frivolities your parents had it’ just only the wealthy could for being born.” afford. We waited for It seems to me that condescending relatives to ship us their old stuff many Americans voted against their own selfas hand-me-downs, and interest in this year’s I don’t think my mother election, if practical ever wore stockings personal gain is the only that didn’t have a run in measure. I did; my housethem. But that was my hold will profit from the family of origin; it’s not lower taxes and cuts in who I am today. spending promised by Now if I work my tail the party I voted against. off, I do it on my terms My friends who voted — and if there is any definition of privilege, it’s for Trump are, for the most part, hard-working, precisely that. working-class people So what am I? Upperwho I believe will be punmiddle with my lower roots showing, like some- ished by the Republican administration. They body who doesn’t color her hair often enough and have family members on Is class a matter of identity, like gender and race? Is it a matter of loyalty? How do Americans define themselves when it comes to class? disability; they have relatives relying on workers’ comp, Social Security or veterans’ benefits, and I think these programs will be in danger. Maybe humor can save us, or at least help us connect. When I first went to college, I had no idea how to cope with the unfamiliar environment. On one of my first days in the dining hall, I saw a girl who sat across from me in my French course. I decided it would be too weird not to acknowledge her. “I know we’re in a class together,” I said. “Which is it?” “Upwardly mobile,” she said, grinning, and bit into a hard roll. From that day forward, I figured I would be OK. Here’s hoping all of us will start feeling that way soon. Gina Barreca is an English professor at the University of Connecticut and the author of “If You Lean In, Will Men Just Look Down Your Blouse?” and eight other books. She can be reached at www.ginabarreca.com. THEIR VIEW Please stop making me happy Trump was elected Since the election, Democrats have been apoplectic about losing the presidential race. Republicans not only won the White House but kept their majorities in the House and Senate and now control a record number of state legislatures as well. As a conservative, even one who did not support President-elect Donald Trump, it’s difficult to avoid the rush of schadenfreude at the collective freak-out by those on the left, made all the more delicious given their previous certitude of a sweeping Election Day victory. That satisfaction concerns would aside, I still have Cynthia be to wait until real fears about a Trump’s tenure has Trump presidency, M. Allen Contributing begun and then to among them that hold him accounthe will continue to columnist able for his deciengage in dangersions as president. ous and divisive rhetoIf he fails or disapric, that he will follow points, voters should through on some of his replace him in four years more outlandish campaign statements, that his or elect people to Congress who will derail his cavalier and intellectuagenda. ally shallow approach to But some progressives campaigning will carry over to the White House aren’t reacting appropriately, and frankly, their and that he will damage conservatism for a genunreasonable response eration. is starting to make me With the exception of happy Trump won. the last, these fears are In cities across the shared by many people on nation, protesters have the left. taken to the streets carryThe normal and appro- ing signs that read “Not priate response to such my president.” Sadly, they seem unaware of the basic tenants of our democracy — that even if you didn’t vote for the person who wins, that person is still your president. Sadly, they seem unaware of the basic tenants of our democracy — that even if you didn’t vote for the person who wins, that person is still your president. He wasn’t my choice either, but it’s time to get See ALLEN | 6A �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sheriff TODAY IN HISTORY Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 20, 1789, New Jersey became the first state to ratify the Bill of Rights. On this date: In 1620, Peregrine White was born aboard the Mayflower in Massachusetts Bay; he was the first child born of English parents in present-day New England. In 1910, the Mexican Revolution of 1910 had its beginnings under the Plan of San Luis Potosi issued by Francisco I. Madero. In 1925, Robert F. Kennedy was born in Brookline, Massachusetts. In 1945, 22 former Nazi officials went on trial before an international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. (Almost a year later, the International Military Tribune sentenced 12 of the defendants to death; seven received prison sentences ranging from 10 years to life; three were acquitted.) In 1947, Britain’s future queen, Princess Elizabeth, married Philip Mountbatten, Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey. In 1959, the United Nations issued its Declaration of the Rights of the Child. In 1966, the musical play “Cabaret,” set in preNazi Germany, opened on Broadway with Jill Haworth as Sally Bowles and Joel Grey as the Master of Ceremonies. In 1969, the Nixon administration announced a halt to residential use of the pesticide DDT as part of a total phaseout. A group of American Indian activists began a 19-month occupation of Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. In 1975, after nearly four decades of absolute rule, Spain’s Generalissimo Francisco Franco died, two weeks before his 83rd birthday. In 1976, the boxing drama “Rocky,” a United THOUGHT FOR TODAY From page 1A “There are people in every time and every land who want to stop history in its tracks. They fear the future, mistrust the present, and invoke the security of a comfortable past which, in fact, never existed.” — Robert F. Kennedy (1925-1968). the investigation. Wood explained that a command post was brought in from Butler County and that is where he spent four weeks working. From that location the visiting deputies were sworn in as Pike County deputies. Wood also made calls to others who would help to arrange for officers to come to Pike County to help with the case or to cover shifts as needed. Wood explained that Artists release starring Sylvester Stallone as a journeyman fighter who’s given the chance to face the heavyweight champion, premiered in New York. In 1985, the first version of Microsoft’s Windows operating system, Windows 1.0, was officially released. In 1992, fire seriously damaged Windsor Castle. Ten years ago: After a firestorm of criticism, News Corp. said it had canceled the O.J. Simpson book and TV special “If I Did It,” in which Simpson was to speak hypothetically about how he would have committed the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend, Ronald Goldman. (A federal bankruptcy judge later awarded the rights to Simpson’s book to Goldman’s family, who had it published under the title, “If I Did It: Confessions of the Killer.”) Six imams were removed from a US Airways flight at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport after passengers reported they were acting suspiciously. (The imams, charging discrimination, later settled with the airline.) Ryan Howard of the Philadelphia Phillies was voted the National League’s MVP. Movie director Robert Altman died in Los Angeles at age 81. season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Landon Donovan scored in the 72nd minute on passes from Robbie Keane and David Beckham, and the Los Angeles Galaxy’s three superstars won their first MLS Cup together with a 1-0 victory over the Houston Dynamo. The Americans won the Presidents Cup as a team, 19-15, in Melbourne, Australia. One year ago: Islamic extremists shot up a luxury hotel in Mali’s capital that was frequented by diplomats and businessmen, killing 20 people in an attack blamed on Islamic extremists. A week after the deadliest attacks on France in decades, shell-shocked Parisians honored the 130 victims with candles and songs. Jonathan Pollard, a former U.S. Navy intelligence analyst, was released from prison after 30 years behind bars for spying for Israel. Actor Keith Michell, remembered for his portrayals of England’s King Henry VIII, died in London at age 88. Today’s Birthdays: Actress-comedian Kaye Ballard is 91. Actress Estelle Parsons is 89. Comedian Dick Smothers is 78. Singer Norman Greenbaum is 74. Vice President Joe Biden is 74. Actress Veronica Hamel is 73. Broadcast journalist Judy Woodruff is 70. Actor Samuel E. Five years ago: Wright is 70. Singer Spain’s opposition conservatives were swept Joe Walsh is 69. Actor Richard Masur is 68. into power as voters Opera singer Barbara dumped the Socialists Hendricks is 68. Former — the third time in as U.N. Ambassador John many weeks Europe’s debt crisis had claimed a Bolton is 68. Actress Bo government. Tony Stew- Derek is 60. Former NFL art held off Carl Edwards player Mark Gastineau is to win his third NASCAR 60. Reggae musician Jim Brown (UB40) is 59. championship in the Finding Senior Housing can be complex, but it doesn’t have to be. CrestorTM had allegedly been knocking on the doors of the elderly and disabled, telling them he was short on gas or something similar to gather money. for 20mg x 90 Our Price Rosuvastatin* $ dusky. The murders of 40-year-old Christopher Rhoden Sr.; his 16-yearold son, Christopher Rhoden Jr.; 44-yearold Kenneth Rhoden; 38-year-old Gary Rhoden; 37-year-old Dana Rhoden; 20-year-old Clarence “Frankie” Rhoden; 20-year-old Hannah Gilley; and 19-year-old Hanna Rhoden, remain unsolved and under investigation. Three children in the residences at the time were unharmed. “We had a warrant on him already for passing bad checks,” Browning said at the time of the arrest. “(It was) a large amount of bad checks here in Gallia County on a separate case we were working. In the meantime, our detective worked with (Meigs County) Sheriff (Keith) Wood and his staff on cases they had up there.” Woodrow has numerous cases in Gallia County Municipal Court involving the alleged passing of bad checks. Reach Sarah Hawley at shawley@ civitasmedia.com. Reach Sarah Hawley at shawley@ civitasmedia.com. For the best local news coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com If you are over the age of 55 and seeking paid training to improve your job skills the Senior Community Service Employment Program is for you. We are seeking participants in Athens, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties. You can earn $ 8.10 an hour for 20 hours while improving your skills to get either a part-time or full-time job off the program. You can be considered for work experience assignments at a local not-for-profit agency in office, food service, janitorial or retail skills. Contact 740-353-5238 or visit www.matureservices.org for more info. Mature Services, Inc. is a partner with Ohio Means Jobs to help seniors utilize the services as available through their local resource center. SCSEP is a federally funded program with income and program guidelines for participation. Mature Services, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer and service provider. 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Opportunities available in these divisions VAN | DEDICATED | TANKER | INTERMODAL Team and Solo | Local, Regional and Over-the-Road COMPANY DRIVER BENEFITS $6,000 tuition reimbursement | Paid orientation and ongoing training Medical, dental and vision insurance and 401(k) plan schneiderjobs.com schneiderowneroperators.com 800-44-PRIDE | 800-28-LEASE ® AS SEEN ON TV For a FREE brochure call: 1-800-971-0827 �LOCAL/WEATHER 6A Sunday, November 20, 2016 Writing in The Atlantic, Jamelle Bouie asserted that “there is no such thing as a good Trump From page 4A voter.” Indeed, he argues that over it. Some demonstrations nearly half of voters will have turned to violence. be morally responsible In Portland, Ore., and for any acts of racism, sexism or xenophobia Oakland, Calif., protesthat occur during the tors caused millions of dollars in damage to cars Trump administration. He cites a reported and businesses; they threw Molotov cocktails rise in hate crimes since the election as sign of at police and graffitied things to come. buildings. While I don’t dispute On college campuses, Trump’s election has despondent students are largely avoiding vio- emboldened bigoted lence, but their response elements of society — indeed, that’s been one to Trump’s election is of my concerns from equally absurd. the beginning — I have At the University a healthy skepticism of Pennsylvania, one that all of these alleged dormitory hosted a crimes can be blamed on post-election “breathTrump voters. ing space” for students Given the number overwrought by Trump’s of hate-crime hoaxes, election. This included “cuddling with cats and including a recent fabrication by a Louisiana a puppy, coloring and student alleging an crafting, and snacks attack by two men, one such as tea and chocoshe said wore a “Trump” late,” according to the hat, it seems just as likeCollege Fix. ly that Trump’s election About 150 Rice Uniwill be an opportunity versity students gathered for a healing “group for progressives to perpetuate discord. hug” to help comfort And asserting that one another. all Trump voters are And Cornell Unibigoted will not help versity held a “cry in” build bridges or heal the that provided students nation, which is explicmourning the election itly what many progresresults with a “safe sives are demanding space” to share their Trump do. feelings. This perspective illusSniveling and whining trates also how many on is not the way to build empathy for your cause. the left have completely failed to understand Some progressives what precipitated skipped the crying and Trump’s election in the went straight to fingerfirst place — not racpointing. MONDAY EVENING 6 BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 6 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) (AMC) 39 40 (DISC) (A&E) 42 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) 500 (SHOW) 37° 0.00 0.56 2.02 40.77 37.97 MOON PHASES Last New Nov 21 Nov 29 First Dec 7 Full Dec 13 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Major Today 4:43a Mon. 5:34a Tue. 6:20a Wed. 7:02a Thu. 7:40a Fri. 8:18a Sat. 8:56a Minor 10:55a 11:46a 12:10a 12:51a 1:30a 2:07a 2:45a 1 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEATHER TRIVIA™ Major 5:08p 5:58p 6:43p 7:24p 8:02p 8:39p 9:17p Minor 11:21p ---12:31p 1:13p 1:51p 2:29p 3:06p WEATHER HISTORY A storm on Nov. 20, 1798, brought heavy snow with high winds to New England. The storm caused great damage to vessels on coast, and many people were killed. Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 7:30 PM Chillicothe 38/25 8:30 PM 8 9 Logan 36/22 Waverly 38/24 Lucasville 39/25 8:30 PM WEDNESDAY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 13.28 +0.14 Marietta 34 15.96 -0.46 Parkersburg 36 21.51 +0.17 Belleville 35 12.96 +0.18 Racine 41 13.33 -0.03 Point Pleasant 40 24.94 -0.11 Gallipolis 50 13.24 +0.10 Huntington 50 26.27 -0.07 Ashland 52 34.92 -0.18 Lloyd Greenup 54 13.40 -0.14 Portsmouth 50 16.10 +0.90 Maysville 50 34.30 +0.10 Meldahl Dam 51 15.00 +0.10 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 9:30 PM 9 10 A brief afternoon shower or two 10:30 PM 10:30 PM 10:30 I Love You, Man ('09, Com) Rashida Jones, Paul Rudd. TV14 Solaris ('02, Sci-Fi) Natascha McElhone, George Clooney. TV14 Shameless "You Sold Me the Laundromat, Remember?" SATURDAY 51° 30° Cloudy and cool with a passing shower 52° 31° Intervals of clouds and sunshine Morning snow showers possible NATIONAL CITIES Marietta 39/24 Murray City 37/22 Belpre 39/25 Athens 38/23 St. Marys 39/24 Parkersburg 40/24 Coolville 38/24 Elizabeth 39/25 Spencer 38/26 Buffalo 39/27 Ironton 42/26 Milton 41/26 St. Albans 41/27 Huntington 43/26 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 54/46 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 63/52 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 67/56 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front 10 FRIDAY 50° 35° Wilkesville 39/24 POMEROY Jackson 39/25 39/24 Ravenswood Rio Grande 39/26 39/26 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 38/25 GALLIPOLIS 39/26 39/26 39/27 Ashland 42/26 Grayson 42/25 9:30 PM THURSDAY 49° 42° Partly sunny and chilly McArthur 38/23 South Shore Greenup 41/26 40/25 52 PM Timeless "Stranded" (N) Marathon: The Patriots' Day Bombing Recounting the dramatic story of the April 2013 terrorist attack at the Boston Marathon. (N) (:20) The Other Side of the Door ('16, Hor) Jeremy Sisto, Sarah Wayne Callies. A mother visits a strange temple to find her dead son, but he returns to haunt them. TVMA Shameless "You Sold Me The Affair Noah struggles to the Laundromat, navigate the challenges of Remember?" life. 49° 31° Adelphi 37/23 Portsmouth 40/25 AIR QUALITY 10 Timeless "Stranded" (N) Antiques Roadshow "New Antiques Rd. "Austin (Hour Soundbreaking "The World York City (Hour Three)" One)" A spinning wheel Is Yours" (N) given by Mahatma Gandhi. Kevin Can Man With a 2 Broke Girls The Odd Scorpion "Mother Load" (N) Wait (N) Plan (N) (N) Couple (N) A: Zero is freezing and 100 is boiling. Today Mon. 7:17 a.m. 7:18 a.m. 5:11 p.m. 5:11 p.m. 11:46 p.m. none 12:43 p.m. 1:19 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset 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. Q: On the celsius scale what are the freezing and boiling points? SUN & MOON 7 TUESDAY Plenty of sunshine 0 AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ 9:30 PM Conviction "A Simple Man" (N) Antiques Roadshow "New Antiques Rd. "Austin (Hour Soundbreaking "The World York City (Hour Three)" One)" A spinning wheel Is Yours" (N) given by Mahatma Gandhi. Conviction "A Simple Man" Dancing With the Stars (N) (N) Kevin Can Man With a 2 Broke Girls The Odd Scorpion "Mother Load" (N) Wait (N) Plan (N) (N) Couple (N) Gotham "Time Bomb" (N) Lucifer "Homewreckers" (N) Eyewitness News at 10 8 Minority Report (2002, Sci-Fi) Colin Farrell, Samantha Morton, Tom Cruise. A crime forecaster goes on the run when he is fingered as a potential murderer. TV14 (:20) Crimson Peak ('15, Hor) Tom Hiddleston, Mia Wasikowska. A beautiful young author is whisked away to a terrifying mansion by a handsome stranger. TVMA (5:05) The Imitation The Affair Noah struggles to Game ('14, Bio) Benedict navigate the challenges of life. Cumberbatch. TVPG MONDAY 34° 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. Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 6:30 PM Mostly cloudy, windy and cold today. Mainly clear and cold tonight. High 39° / Low 26° Temperature 9 The Voice "Live Top 11 Performances" Jason Sudeikis; Kristin Chenoweth; DNCE. (N) The Voice "Live Top 11 Performances" Jason Sudeikis; Kristin Chenoweth; DNCE. (N) Dancing With the Stars (N) 7:30 PM EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ (in inches) 7 8:30 PM Toni Braxton: Unbreak My Heart (2015, Biography) Debbi Just Wright (2010, Comedy) Common, Paula Patton, Good Deeds ('12, Com/Dra) Morgan, Gavin Houston, Lex Scott Davis. TVPG Queen Latifah. TVPG Tyler Perry. TV14 (5:30) Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 Harry, Ron and Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time A rogue prince and a princess Hermoine return to Hogwarts to find and destroy the last of the horcruxes. try to protect a magical dagger that can reverse time. TV14 Cops "Coast Cops Cops "In Cops Cops "Fight Cops "Coast Cops "Dealt Cops Cops "Too Cops "Palm to Coast" Atlanta" "Texas" Night" to Coast" a Bad Hand" Many Cooks" Beach, FL" H.Danger H.Danger Henry Danger Thunder Thunder Full House Full House Full House Full House Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam WWE Monday Night Raw Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Am.Dad (N) People Earth Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight Journey 2: The Mysterious Island TVPG Edge of Tomorrow ('14, Sci-Fi) Emily Blunt, Tom Cruise. TV14 The Town (5:00) Goodfellas (1990, Crime Story) Joe Pesci, Pearl Harbor (2001, War) Kate Beckinsale, Josh Hartnett, Ben Affleck. The Japanese Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta. TVM attack on Pearl Harbor unfolds while two friends battle for the same woman. TVMA Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws "OH-HI-NO" Street Outlaws (N) Fast N' Loud (N) The First 48 "Up in Flames/ The First 48 "10 Pounds" The First 48 "The Rookie/ The First 48 "Snapshot" First 48: Revenge "Dying Drive-By" Cornered" Declaration/ One Last Score" Woods Law "Long Shot" Alaskans "No Man's Land" Last Alaskan "The Hunted" The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans Eyewitness "Crème Brulée" Eyewitness "The Lilies" Eyewitness "The Yellow Snapped "Juatasha Denton- Snapped "Selena: The Death Couch" McCaster" of a Superstar" CSI: Miami "Rap Sheet" CSI "MIA/ NYC - NonStop" CSI: Miami "Innocent" CSI: Miami "Lost Son" CSI: Miami "Pro Per" Kardash "No Good Deeds" E! News (N) Fashion Police (N) Fashion Police Kardash "No Good Deeds" A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Known Universe "Final Hubble's Cosmic Journey Mars "Novo Mundo" Mars "Grounded" (N) Explorer Climbers journey to Frontiers" a remote peak in Myanmar. NASCAR America (L) NASCAR 120 (N) Men/Blazers Premier Rev. Race Hub NCAA Basketball St. Francis (NY) vs. Providence (L) NCAA Basketball Norfolk State vs. Butler (L) Hoops Extra American Pickers "From American Pickers "A Few American Pickers "Going American Pickers "The (:05) Pawn (:35) Pawn Coupe to Nuts" Good Junk Men" Down?" Greatest Pick on Earth" (N) Stars (N) Stars (N) H.Wives "Reunion Part 1" Orange County Social (N) The Real Housewives (N) Vanderpump Rules H.Wives "Reunion Part 3" House Payne (:35) Payne (:05) Browns (:40) Browns (:15) Martin (:45) Martin (:20) Martin (:55) Martin (:25) Martin House House House House Tiny Luxury Tiny Luxury Tiny Luxury Tiny Luxury H.Hunt (N) House (N) The Legend of Hercules (2014, Action) Gaia Weiss, Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010, Action) Wentworth Resident Evil: Scott Adkins, Kellan Lutz. TV14 Miller, Ali Larter, Milla Jovovich. TVMA Apocalypse TVMA 6 450 (MAX) HEALTH TODAY Precipitation 6:30 PM Cynthia M. Allen is a columnist for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Readers may send her email at cmallen@star-telegram.com. Cops Gran Torino ('08, Dra) Christopher Carley, Clint Eastwood. TVMA Gran Torino 18 (WGN) Blue Bloods "Chinatown" Cops NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Penguins (L) Post-game Penguins DPatrick (N) 24 (ROOT) In the Room Pre-game 25 (ESPN) Monday Night Countdown (L) (:15) NFL Football Houston Texans vs. Oakland Raiders Site: Estadio Azteca (L) 26 (ESPN2) (5:00) NCAA Basketball NCAA Basketball Legends Classic N.D./Col. (L) Scoreboard NCAA Basket. CBE Hall of Fame Classic (L) 400 (HBO) Statistics for Friday 79° 42° 56° 36° 81° in 1958 15° in 1959 8 NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Newswatch 45° 24° 31° 7:30 PM (5:30) ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low 7 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. Eyewitness ABC World Judge Judy EntertainmNews at 6 News ent Tonight 10TV News CBS Evening Jeopardy! Wheel of at 6 p.m. News Fortune 2 Broke Girls Eyewitness The Big Bang The Big Bang News 6:30 Theory Theory BBC World Nightly PBS NewsHour Providing inNews: Business depth analysis of current America Report (N) events. 13 News at CBS Evening 13 News at Inside 6:00 p.m. News 7:00 p.m. Edition CABLE gressives: Please stop. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 6:30 PM WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6:00 p.m. Nature Cat PREMIUM For the best local news coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com the behavior of many on the left is making me grateful for this outcome. My message to pro- class. In the words of President Obama, let me be clear: I’m not thrilled about Trump, either. But ism, but a complex mix of factors including the sense that many Americans felt ignored by the political and pundit Clendenin 39/23 Charleston 41/26 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 32/22 Billings 49/35 Montreal 41/32 Minneapolis 36/23 Chicago 39/23 Denver 64/39 Toronto 37/25 Detroit 39/25 New York 47/35 Washington 51/33 Kansas City 52/32 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 62/44/pc 24/21/pc 54/35/s 51/38/c 50/29/pc 49/35/s 53/38/c 50/35/c 41/26/c 53/27/s 59/35/s 39/23/s 40/22/c 39/29/c 39/24/c 63/45/s 64/39/pc 47/26/s 39/25/c 83/73/pc 64/42/s 40/23/pc 52/32/pc 71/56/pc 56/31/s 67/56/pc 45/26/s 77/58/s 36/23/s 50/26/s 62/42/s 47/35/c 61/39/s 67/41/s 48/37/c 79/61/c 38/27/sf 51/32/r 51/28/s 52/28/pc 49/32/s 63/43/s 63/52/r 54/46/r 51/33/pc Hi/Lo/W 57/37/r 32/24/sf 60/36/s 47/36/pc 47/29/s 50/33/c 51/29/pc 46/34/pc 45/23/s 58/28/s 56/30/c 44/30/s 45/24/s 41/31/pc 42/23/s 72/61/s 59/33/c 52/38/pc 40/23/s 84/73/sh 74/59/pc 46/28/s 56/46/s 64/45/c 63/42/s 64/49/pc 51/31/s 76/63/pc 41/29/s 55/31/s 67/49/s 43/36/pc 67/53/s 69/46/s 46/35/pc 70/51/r 39/27/sf 43/29/pc 55/29/s 51/25/s 56/41/s 52/36/sh 62/51/pc 54/43/pc 49/34/s EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 54/35 High Low El Paso 69/47 Chihuahua 75/42 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 91° in McAllen, TX -13° in West Yellowstone, MT Global High 110° in Fitzroy Crossing, Australia Low -49° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 64/42 Monterrey 66/47 Miami 77/58 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 60647073 Allen Sunday Times-Sentinel �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel Trout, Bryant win MVP awards CHICAGO (AP) — While the Los Angeles Angels stumbled, Mike Trout soared again. Just too good to ignore. Trout won the AL MVP award Thursday for the second time in three years, and Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant was voted NL MVP in balloting by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. “To win it one time, it’s hard to do,” Trout said. “Twice, I guess you saw my emotions tonight, it was something special.” While the Angels finished fourth in the AL West, Trout was his usual brilliant self. The center fielder batted .315 with 29 homers, 100 RBIs and 30 steals. He scored 17 percent of Los Angeles’ runs, the highest percentage for an AL player since Rickey Henderson with the 1985 New York Yankees. Trout, who was a unanimous winner in 2014, had finished second in three of the past four years. He becomes the first MVP from a losing team since Alex Rodriguez for Texas in 2003 and just the fifth player ever to accomplish the feat, joining Hall of Famers Ernie Banks (1958 and 1959), Andre Dawson (1987) and Cal Ripken (1991). “At the end of the season a lot of people were asking me about the same question, you know, if your team has a losing record is it going to hurt you in the MVP?” Trout said. “With this MVP this year, I guess it doesn’t matter.” Bryant hit .292 with 39 homers and 102 RBIs in just his second year in the majors, helping the Cubs to their first World Series title since 1908. The No. 2 overall pick from the 2013 draft becomes just the sixth player to win rookie of the year and MVP in one or consecutive seasons. “This year has certainly been one of the best years of my life,” said Bryant, who is set to get married in January. “I mean winning a World Series, now this, it’s just icing on the cake.” The Las Vegas native is the first NL MVP from the Cubs since Sammy Sosa in 1998 and the eighth player from the club to win the award since 1935. The once-forlorn franchise enjoying its best run in decades also had two of the top MVP candidates, with first baseman Anthony Rizzo finishing fourth. Voting by BBWAA members was completed by the start of the playoffs. “If it wasn’t for Anthony and his protection and guidance, I wouldn’t have won this award,” Bryant said. “I mean he texted me and I said the same thing to him, I said if it wasn’t for you I wouldn’t See MVP | 2B Blue Devils earn OVC honor SPORTS s 2B Sunday, November 20, 2016 s Section B Joann Cullen inducted into NWHOF Submitted photos Joann Cullen, second from left, is joined by her family during the 2016 NWHOF induction ceremony held October 30 in Charleston, W.Va. Joining Joann is her son Justin, left, her husband Jack, second from right, and her daughter Jordan. She’s one of six selected from West Virginia chapter By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — At first, her pupils referred to her as Mrs. Coach before advancing to the moniker of Coach Momma. Ironically, either nickname still fits — maybe more so now than ever. What started as a way for Joann Cullen to spend more time with her husband ended up turning into something much greater as the Point Pleasant native was recently inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Cullen — who joins her husband Jack as an NWHOF inductee (2011) — was one of six members selected on behalf of the West Virginia Chapter of the NWHOF, which occurred during the 14th annual Hall of Fame Day Banquet held on October 30, 2016, at the Charleston Embassy Suites. Cullen — a 1979 graduate of PPHS — became only the second female inductee into the NWHOF from the Mountain State by receiving the Lifetime Service to Wrestling honor for her countless efforts and contributions over an almost four-decade-long career. Since her first season in 1980, Joann had been involved with Jack’s wrestling programs in some way, shape or form until his resignation as Point Pleasant coach in 2009. She is also still currently active in the PPHS program in smaller capacities. She has twice served as a varsity assistant coach (198488 and 2003-11) and has also been the head scorer at numerous high school and middle school tournaments that range from local meets to the WVSSAC state tournament. Cullen has also served as a volunteer coach for the Point Pleasant middle school programs and has also helped with the brackets at the WVSSAC championships. It was those kind of contributions that allowed Cullen to join 2007 inductee Diana Archer as the only females currently in the West Virginia chapter of the NWHOF. Archer See CULLEN | 2B Joann Cullen, right, receives her NWHOF plaque from fellow NWHOF inductee Diana Archer, right, during the 2016 NWHOF induction ceremony held October 30 in Charleston, W.Va. Blue Angels land five on All-OVC team By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com The Ohio Valley Conference has released its 2016 all-league volleyball team featuring five selections from back-to-back league champion Gallia Academy. The Blue Angels finished a perfect 14-0 in the eight-team league, never dropping a single game in 42 chances. For the second straight season, GAHS head coach Janice Rosier was named Coach of the Year, while junior Grace Martin and senior Carly Shriver both landed on first team. GAHS sophomore Ashton Webb — who was all-conference honorable mention last fall — joined Martin and Shriver on the first team, while senior Jenna Meadows — who was a first team selection last season — was named honorable mention this fall. Portsmouth — which finished second in the league with a 12-2 record — landed Aiden Fields and Baleigh Bradley on first team, with Allison Douthat earning an honorable mention spot. All three Lady Trojans earned the same honors last year. For Ironton — which finished with a 9-5 Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Gallia Academy senior Carly Shriver (20) sets the ball up to sophomore Ashton Webb (11) during the Blue Angels’ 3-0 victory over Rock Hill, on September 29 in Gallia County. league mark — Zakia Lee and Lexi Wise were on the first team, while D’Laynie Keith was honorable mention. Wise was an honorable mention for the Lady Tigers last season. For the second straight year, South Point was represented on first team by Brooklyn Badgett. Badgett is joined on the first team by Mackenzie Fugitt, who was an honorable mention last fall. Selena Marcum was named honorable mention for the Lady Pointers, who were 7-7 in the conference. Chesapeake’s first team selections were Natalee Hall and McKenna Curry, both of whom are first time honorees. For the second straight season, Jozy Jones was named honorable mention for the Lady Panthers. Also repeating on the first team are Coal Grove’s Kasey Murphy, Fairland’s Emily Chapman and Rock Hill’s Anna Darby. Fairland’s Nicole Wagner and Rock Hill’s Jill Hairston are both honorable mentions for the second straight season, while Coal Grove’s Skylar Morrison was named honorable mention for the first time. The all-conference team is selected by the coaches from within the OVC. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS 2B Sunday, November 20, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel MVP From page 1B Paul Boggs | OVP Sports Gallia Academy quarterback Justin McClelland captured first-team all-Ohio Valley Conference football honors. 4 Blue Devils earn all-OVC football By Paul Boggs tion. Ironton’s six first-team selections were Tyler Webb, Garrett Carrico, Eli Willis, Jake Isaac, An historic foursome. Tanner Wilson and Ethan DunThat’s because, for the first can. time in school history, memWebb was a repeat firstbers of the Gallia Academy teamer, while Carrico claimed Blue Devils have received Honorable Mention last year. all-Ohio Valley Conference Chesapeake’s first-team fivefootball honors — as four Blue some featured Casey McCoDevils were named to the allmas, Brendan Meadows, Will conference club, which was Scott, Cecil Fletcher and J.W. announced on Thursday. Bartrum. This past season marked GalMcComas repeated to the lia Academy’s inaugural in the first team, as he was also a OVC) ended up with six and OVC, as the Blue Devils — in member of the all-OVC first runner-up Chesapeake (7-1 fact — are one of only two team two years ago. schools in the entire eight-team OVC) chalked up five. Coal Grove’s four firstCoal Grove and Portsmouth league not residing in Lawteamers included three firstplaced four first-teamers rence County. team repeaters — Jacob Clark, apiece, along with three each The other is Portsmouth, Daniel Rutherford and Brad from Fairland and Rock Hill. which — along with back-toRoach. Each squad automatically back league champion Ironton The only first-time first-team received two Honorable Men— completed only its second honoree was Kimo Baldwin. season of football in the confer- tion selections. For Portsmouth, its four While no Player of the Year ence. is chosen, Mark Vass of Ironton first-teamers were all first-time The Blue Devils defeated picks — Luke Purdy, Blake repeated as Coach of the Year. winless South Point for their Wedebrook, Ryan Williams and For the Blue Devils, sophoonly OVC win, while losing Talyn Parker. more Justin McCllelland and their first seven conference Rock Hill had first-teamers junior Matt Moreaux made the contests. first team, while senior Colton Logan Hankins, Trystan MatGallia Academy and South Campbell and sophomore Cory ney and Brady Knipp, as MatPoint had two first-teamers ney repeated to the first team Call earned Honorable Menapiece, while Ironton (8-0 pboggs@civitasmedia.com Cullen From page 1B also made the plaque presentation to Cullen at the HOF Banquet. Cullen, however, is the first female to be inducted into the NWHOF for her coaching efforts. The additional work just added to her otherwise impeccable resume. When asked about the trying to explain the emotions of receiving such a prestigious accolade, Cullen was quick to note that such an award was truly an honor — one that she still cannot believe has happened. She also pointed out out, with a chuckle, that it’s too late if anyone wants to change their mind. “It’s very humbling to even be considered for such a thing as this, but I am now in a place with all of these great wrestling people that I have known and worked with for years. I never even considered that I would be a person that they would consider worthy of such an honor,” Cullen said. “I’m very grateful for the selection, but the truth is that all of this is still kind of sinking in … even though I have had a few weeks to grasp the reality of it. “I have wondered to myself about why they This past season marked Gallia Academy’s inaugural in the OVC, as the Blue Devils — in fact — are one of only two schools in the entire eight-team league not residing in Lawrence County. decided to select me for this, but I can also tell you that I am not giving back. I am still surprised because this is something that usually goes to head coaches, but I am truly thankful for the honor that friends and peers have bestowed upon me.” To fully understand Joann Cullen’s path to the NWHOF, you must first realize how her trailblazing journey started. After getting married in 1979, Jack was hired as the varsity wrestling coach and started at Central Preston High School in 1980. That same winter, Joann was brought in by her husband to be the wrestling cheerleader adviser for his program. Later, as she became more familiar with what Jack expected in his program, she started taking on even more responsibilities — particularly after the family returned to the same job in Point Pleasant back in 1984. Soon afterwards, PPHS started becoming the dynasty that it is today. But, there were also a few hiccups along the way of transitioning from cheerleading adviser to wrestling coach. “I knew a little about wrestling when I started in 1980, but still to this day I haven’t heard of too many other teams having wrestling cheerleaders. Obviously, I never dreamed that any of this would end up where it is now,” Cullen said. “I still remember my first trip to state as an assistant coach, and most everyone — including Jack — does too. “There was a call that I didn’t agree with and I kept arguing the call throughout the match. The referee had had enough and threw the coach out of the tournament … and I thought fine, I’ll leave. Turns out, the head coach is the first to go … so Jack had to go sit in the stands and I had to coach the remainder of the state tournament. “That was when I learned that I had to be able to pull back as a coach and not be so emotional. Jack agreed with my complaint, but I will say I learned a lot about coaching that day. I can also tell you I never got Jack thrown out of another event again, so I did learn from it.” Cullen is connected in some way with every single one of Point Pleasant’s 21 individual state championship winners, not to mention serving as an assistant on the 2010 and 2011 Class AA state championship teams at PPHS. In a sport dominated by men, Cullen sees herself as someone who was simply there to benefit her school, her family and her kids. Those things aside, while Knipp was Honorable Mention last season. For Fairland, it’s first-team trio consisted of Chase Fisher, Keedrick Cunningham and Jonah Galloway, as Fisher and Cunningham made Honorable Mention last year. South Point’s pair of firstteamers were Drew Adams and Owen Chafin. In addition to Gallia Academy’s Campbell and Call, the other Honorable Mention choices were Levi Langdon and Jackson Pleasant of Ironton; Wes Malavenda and Austin Browning of Chesapeake; Tanner Henry and Nathan Harrison of Coal Grove; Colin Boehm and Anthony Ferrara of Portsmouth; Cameron Barnette and Tim Adkins of Rock Hill; Seth Clay and Jordan Michael of Fairland; and Will Borders and Elijah Adams of South Point. Borders also made Honorable Mention last season, while Henry and Barnette both made last year’s first team. Paul Boggs can be reached at (740) 4462342, ext. 2106 things did pop up along that way that could have pushed Cullen away from the sport she so loves. “I do see it as an elite honor being the first woman inducted as a coach, but I can also tell you that it wasn’t always easy. It wasn’t always rough, but there were times that I wasn’t very well-received as a coach in this sport,” Cullen said. “I have been told at various tournaments over the years to get back in the bleachers with the other mothers and I actually went through a spell where I had to carry my coaching card in my back pocket so that I could prove to athletic directors or tournament directors that I was supposed to be sitting in the coaching corner during matches. “The one thing I can say through all of it was that our kids never created any trouble with me as their coach. They always stood up for Momma when someone would question why I was down on the mats with them. The kids always showed me the same amount of respect as Jack or any of the other assistants. That was a big part in why I kept getting more involved too.” Joann mentioned that her plaque from the NWHOF is the exact same size as the one Jack received in 2011 and that she is very eager to rearrange the wall at home so that two plaques can hang equally — side-by side. With the way this journey began, that is more than a fair trade for the Cullen family. Jack and Joann also have a son, Justin (Kiley) Cullen, and a daughter, Jordan (Tyler) Glover. “The thing is, I wanted to be where Jack was. I didn’t want to be that wife or mother wondering how things were going or how the team did. I wanted to be there and be involved, and that is why I always ended up being there,” Cullen said. “It has become a bit of a family tradition for us. My son ended up becoming a two-time state placer and my daughter is capable of scoring three matches at the same time. “Wrestling just became part of all of our lives and it has been a very positive thing for our family. This honor is just another plus for us in something we love dearly.” In looking back, the one thing that Joann is proudest of is seeing how far her efforts, her husband’s efforts, and the efforts of so many other like-minded individuals have paid off in her hometown of Point Pleasant. “Honestly, probably the best part of all of this is have been able to do this.” Bryant was a runaway winner, grabbing 29 of 30 first-place votes and 415 points. Nationals second baseman Daniel Murphy, who batted .347 for the NL East champions, was the runner-up with the other first-place vote and 245 points. Dodgers shortstop Corey Seager was third after he was the unanimous winner of the NL Rookie of the Year award on Monday. Seager will look to follow in Bryant’s footsteps next year. Bryant was the unanimous NL Rookie of the Year after he hit .275 with 26 homers and 99 RBIs last season. Bryant joins Dustin Pedroia (2007-08), Ryan Howard (2005-06) and Cal Ripken (1982-83) as the only players to go Rookie of the Year-MVP in consecutive seasons. Ichiro Suzuki (2001) and Fred Lynn (1975) are the only players to win the awards in the same year. “Kris is just an impressive young man in every aspect,” Cubs owner Tom Ricketts said. “(He) is very mature, professional, lighthearted, but serious at the same time. He’s just kind of a dream player for any organization.” Trout received 19 firstplace votes and 356 points. Mookie Betts, who batted .318 with 31 homers, 113 RBIs and 26 steals in 158 games for the Boston Red Sox, was second with 311 points, and AL batting champion Jose Altuve of Houston was third. Retiring Red Sox slugger David Ortiz got one first-place vote finished sixth in his final year in the majors. “A well-deserved honor for a player that puts his name in the MVP conversation year in and year out,” Angels manager Mike Scioscia said in a release. “Mike is the consummate team player and deserves every accolade he receives on the field just as he should off of it for the person he is.” that a lot of this work has happened here at my alma mater of Point Pleasant. When you look back at what we have been able to do during our time at Point Pleasant, we have turned a football-basketball town into something that is known state-wide for its wrestling program from the bottom up,” Cullen said. “The program is something that we, as a family, are all very proud of. It’s become one of our premier sports with its own identity for having success. That is what makes this honor so great, knowing that it stems from what our program has been able to accomplish.” Joann Cullen is the third representative of Point Pleasant High School to be inducted into the NWHOF, joining her husband, Jack, and current PPHS football coach Dave Darst (2014). The other 2016 NWHOF inductees for West Virginia were Aristotle Svingos, Mike Contic, Dr. Dan Doyle, Richard Edge and Dale Slack. Cullen and the other inductees will lead the parade of champions at the 2017 WVSSAC state championships at Big Sandy Superstore Arena later this winter. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 20, 2016 3B Ohio deer hunters should consider an SWC Two years ago, Ohio started allowing deer hunters the option of using a straight-walled cartridge (SWC) rifle for the first time since… well, forever, and they seem to be catching on. An SWC rifle is a rifle that fires cartridges that have a straight wall; a cartridge with no tapered “shoulder” between the body of the case and the neck which holds the bullet. An example of an SWC is the venerable .4570 Springfield, which started life back in 1873 as a military cartridge; an example of shouldered cartridge that is not allowed would be the .30-Springfield, a military cartridge that entered service in 1906. Most of the early centerfire rifle cartridges that came out in the late 1800s were SWCs with most shouldered cartridges coming later with the advent of smokeless propellant. SWCs usually have larger, heavier rounded bullets that lack the range and velocity of modern, shouldered cartridges using pointed, or spritzer-style bullets. To our friends in West Virginia, none of this applies, you have been free to use straight-walled or shouldered cartridges for decades – good luck with your gun season Monday! Many SWCs started out life as handgun cartridges but also shine as rifle cartridges – the 44 and 357 magnums are in this category. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources – Ohio Division of Wildlife Deer Season Summaries for the past two seasons, 2014 saw a total of 5,737 deer killed with SWC rifles. The majority of hunters (68 percent) used a shotgun during the seven-day traditional gun season while 18 percent used muzzle-loading rifles and only 11 percent used a SWC rifle. The following year, 2015, the total was 10,317 deer killed with SWC rifles, with 15 percent of hunters opting use modern, sabofor those hunting ted shotgun slugs implements. which may cost Both years, the about $3 apiece or 143-year-old .45-70 more. SWC ammo Springfield was is closer to a $1.50 the most popular per round for the choice among Ohio hunters, followed In The larger calibers to under a dollar per by the 44 RemingOpen round for smaller ton Magnum, 444 Jim cartridges like the Marlin and 357 Freeman 44 or 357 magMagnum. Those nums. four cartridges The same performance accounted for roughly 90 percent of the SWC rifles is easily obtained with a modern, in-line muzzlein the field. loader but with the obviThere is little differous impediment of slower ence in the accuracy and ballistics of an SWC reloads and thorough, time-consuming cleaning rifle, a rifled shotgun after the hunt. with saboted slugs, Me, I just like the feel and a modern, in-line of a rifle versus a shotmuzzle-loading rifle. For your average hunter, gun, and depending on the caliber an SWC isn’t any shot beyond 200 nearly as punishing on yards with any of those implements is a sketchy the shoulder as a shotgun – which can be important proposition. It is not that SWC rifles for younger or smaller hunters. My ideal SWC shoot any better than rifle would be a scoped, modern shotguns with saboted slugs or muzzle- lever-action rifle, perhaps a Marlin 336, chambered loaders that appeals to me, but I like that it gives in .357 Maximum or 445 Super Mag (which would hunters more options. require some custom gunTo get performance work to obtain). similar to a .45-70 from Personally my biggest a shotgun, you have to gripe with the use of SWCs in Ohio is “the list” of permissible cartridges. Some of them have no business being on there; cartridges like the 45 ACP, 41 Long Colt and 38 Special lack the power needed to make consistent humane kills on deer-sized game at typical deer hunting distances. Other parts of the list don’t seem to make much rhyme or reason: the 375 Super Magnum is on there, but not the 445 Super Magnum? Considering that just four cartridges comprise 90 percent of all of the cartridges used, why not simplify things? During the open houses I suggested a standard that SWCs must be .357-caliber or larger, with a minimum case length of one inch (which was Ohio’s standard for handgun deer hunting in 2000 and before) that basically establishes the .357 Magnum as the minimum acceptable caliber. I will even donate a fired .357 Magnum cartridge to each of Ohio’s 88 county wildlife officers to use as a field gauge. At any rate, it doesn’t look like SWC rifles are going anywhere in the near future, and will probably only grow in popularity as more gun makers chamber firearms in these cartridges. This weekend is/ was Ohio’s youth deer gun season, and the traditional gun season begins the Monday after Thanksgiving and runs through the following Sunday. A “bonus” deer gun season will be held Dec. 17-18. Hunting hours are 30 minutes before sunrise to 30 minutes after sunset. Please hunt legally and hunt safely. Consult the Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations 20162017 for more detailed information, and always plan your hunt and hunt your plan. Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@ oh.nacdnet.net 6 Blue Devils land all-OVC soccer honors By Paul Boggs pboggs@civitasmedia.com CENTENARY, Ohio — The OVC victors were indeed the Blue Devils — and so go this year’s spoils. That’s because the Gallia Academy Blue Devils, in capturing their first soccer league championship in program history, landed a half-dozen spots on the all-Ohio Valley Conference club — which was announced on Thursday. The Blue Devils, along with South Point, shared the inaugural OVC championship with identical 7-1 league records — as this season marked the first official OVC soccer campaign. Both clubs, in fact, rallied from two-goal halftime deficits to win by one goal apiece on the other’s home pitch. Gallia Academy was one of five schools in the league — joined by South Point, Fairland, Chesapeake and first-year program Rock Hill. Last year, with only three league schools for soccer, Gallia Academy — in its final season as a member of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League — still had four players Paul Boggs | OVP Sports Gallia Academy senior goalkeeper Caden Wilt was named first-team all-Ohio Valley Conference in boys soccer. recognized as all-OVC. This year, both the Blue Devils and South Point posted four first-teamers apiece, while Fairland, Chesapeake and Rock Hill all had two first-teamers each. Each squad automatically received two Honorable Mention selections. For the Blue Devils, midfielder Madi Oiler repeated to the first team, as she was joined by fellow first-teamers Isaiah Lester, Jacob Ratliff and Caden Wilt. All four first-teamers were seniors, as Lester was a forward, Ratliff a midfielder, and Wilt was the squad’s primary goalkeeper. Lester was a member of the all-OVC Honorable Mention unit a year ago. The Blue Devils’ pair of Honorable Mention picks this year were wing Miguel Velasco and senior defender Drew Hall. For the Pointers, repeating to the first team were Merrick Harris and Jake Helton, as they were joined on the first four by Chris Tatlonghari and Drew Smith. Tatlonghari had made Honorable Mention last season. For Fairland, Alex Ward and Jared Wilkes repeated to the first team, while Rock Hill’s first-teamers were Victor Aguilera and Isaac Floyd. Chesapeake’s pair of first-teamers were Dalton Nida and Cameron King, as Nida notched repeat first-team accolades. In addition to Gallia Academy’s Velasco and Hall, the other Honorable Mention choices were Caleb Pennington and Ryan Brown of South Point; Sean Harris and Alex Naegele of Fairland; Cole Mills and Jacob Martin of Chesapeake; and Jason Aguilera and Brody Floyd for Rock Hill. Naegele and Brown both repeated as all-OVC Honorable Mention. There was no Player of the Year nor Coach of the Year selected. Paul Boggs can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106 Bobcats outlast Georgia Tech, 67-61 Campbell, Kaminski combine for 40 points in Ohio’s third win ATLANTA (AP) — Antonio Campbell scored 25 points and grabbed 12 rebounds and Ohio University rallied with 3-pointers Friday night to win 67-61 at Georgia Tech. Fifth-year senior Kenny Kaminski scored all 15 of his points in the second half on 3-pointers as the Bobcats (3-0) were 7 of 15 from beyond the arc after going 3 of 8 in the first half. Center Ben Lammers led the Yellow Jackets (2-1) with a career-high 22 points, 11 rebounds and four blocked shots in his third career start. The 6-foot-10 junior frequently was matched against the 6-9 Campbell, who last season was MidAmerican Conference Player of the Year. Georgia Tech led 32-27 at halftime and outrebounded the Bobcats 47-38, but the Yellow Jackets shot 27.8 in the second half (10 of 36) and made one 3-pointer. Junior guard Tadric Jackson scored 17 off the bench. Starting guard Josh Okogie added five points and 11 rebounds. The Bobcats began to pull away when Georgia Tech went 5:18 without a field goal and Campbell’s dunk gave Ohio a 22-17 lead with 6:50 left in the first half. Campbell finished the first half with 14 points and five rebounds, however, his teammates made just 5 of 19 and scored 13 in that time. Georgia Tech led 32-27 at halftime, tying the game on Lammers’ three-point play with 5:23 to go. Ohio continued to live by a long ball just four days after making 15 3-pointers in a 96-75 win Monday over Sam Houston State. Kaminski was good from distance on back-to-back possessions and the visitors led 49-46 with 11:00 remaining. Campbell added his third trey moments later to stretch Ohio’s lead to four. Tech tied the game just once more, when Jackson hit a short jumper in the lane with 8:11 left to tie it at 52. Ohio has won in its last two visits to ACC venues. The Bobcats won 61-55 at Maryland on Dec. 12, 2007. The Terrapins have since moved to the Big Ten. The Bobcats will be idle for a week before playing host Nov. 25 to Tennessee Tech, which Georgia Tech beat 70-55 in the season opener. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter ADULT www.buckeyehills.net 351 Buckeye Hills Road, Rio Grande, OH 740-245-5334 Creating Successful Lives 2σHULQJ�D�:LGH�9DULHW\�RI�&DUHHU�DQG 7HFKQLFDO�3URJUDPV�:RUNIRUFH�7UDLQLQJ�IRU� 7UDGLWLRQDO�DQG�1RQ�7UDGLWLRQDO�6WXGHQWV Real Training for Real Life!! 60691140 �SPORTS 4B Sunday, November 20, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel GAHS lands 11 runners on All-OVC teams By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com A total of 11 athletes from Gallia Academy High School earned AllOhio Valley Conference honors for cross country during the 2016 fall sports season. Eight of the 11 recipients were repeat honorees, which included repeat selections for five of the six Blue Devils that made this year’s list. The Blue Angels also had three repeat selections from their five total honorees. The Blue Devils had four boys earn first team honors after finishing in the top 19 spots. Three of the four selections were also first team honorees a year ago. Repeating as first team selections were Kaleb Crisenbery, Caleb Greenlee and Kyle Greenlee, while Devon Barnes also moved up to the first team this season after earning honorable mention accolades last fall. Kobe Cochran repeated as a honorable mention choice for GAHS, while Ezra Blain picked up his first honorable mention accolades this past season. Other first team Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Gallia Academy seniors Mesa Polcyn (128) and Mary Watts (133) run in the Skyline Bowling Invitational at GAHS, on September 6. repeaters included Bryce Day of Fairland; Brendon McCormick and Victor Aguilera of Rock Hill; and the Portsmouth trio of Daniel Clark, Aiden Kammler and Ethan Haas. The remaining first team All-OVC selections for boys were Eli Baker, Jason Aguilera, Ethan Miller, Logan Boggs, Brady Floyd and Nick NASCAR championship drivers stumble in qualifying HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — Joey Logano leaned in toward Jimmie Johnson and offered a few words of comfort. “At least we all sucked,” Logano said. The four NASCAR Sprint Cup championship drivers all failed to get that one final boost they needed to better position themselves to win it all Sunday at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Logano, Carl Edwards, 2015 Sprint Cup champion Kyle Busch and Johnson all will start outside the top five. Busch will start ninth, Edwards 10th, Logano 13th and Johnson 14th. Johnson would match Dale Earnhardt Sr. and Richard Petty for the NASCAR record with his seventh career Cup championship. “I don’t think any of us want to start that far back,” Edwards said. But they are bunched close enough that one TV camera can probably catch them all as they head into the first turn on the 1.5-mile track. Busch started third in the finale last season, won the race and his first career Cup title. The foursome likely won’t lag behind the front of the field for long. “This is a place you can pass,” Logano said. The highest-finishing driver among the four is the 2016 champion. Under the revamped Chase format, the Homestead winner the last two years won the championship. Kevin Harvick and Brad Keselowski, Gannon of Coal Grove; Zack Kincaid and Brandon Bowman of Fairland; Wes Monroe of Ironton; Seth Baker and Mark Catell of Rock Hill; Brycen McCann and Jared Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Stewart ready for final race eliminated from title contention in earlier rounds of NASCAR’s playoffs, played spoiler and swept the front row. “I think we’ve been the two best cars all year,” Keselowski said. Ryan Newman, Denny Hamlin, Chase Elliott, Martin Truex Jr., Matt Kenseth and Ryan Blaney all will start ahead of the championship drivers. The drivers out of the championship picture traditionally part to let the contenders race each other hard in the meat of the race. “You get a little more respect from those guys,” Busch said. Amid a heap of tributes, Tony Stewart starts 11th in the final race of his NASCAR career. Stewart is trying to race to his 50th career Cup victory and end a triumphant career in victory lane. “There hasn’t been any part of my career that I didn’t enjoy,” Stewart said. “There are things about everything that I’ve done that I’ve liked more than others and disliked more than others. But as a whole, I’ve enjoyed everything I’ve done and the road that I’ve taken to get here.” Edwards and Busch are each vying to win a second straight championship for Joe Gibbs Racing. Johnson could bring a 12th title to Hendrick Motorsports. Logano wants to reward Roger Penske’s 50th season in racing with another championship. Asked what keeps him going after all these years, Penske quipped, “Trying to beat these guys.” Lewy Body Dementia? Parkinson’s Disease Dementia? ^ƵīĞƌ�&ƌŽŵ�sŝƐƵĂů�,ĂůůƵĐŝŶĂƟŽŶƐ͍ �ĞĞŶ�ŚĞĂƌŝŶŐ�Žƌ�ƐĞĞŝŶŐ�ƚŚŝŶŐƐ�ƚŚĂƚ�ĂƌĞ�ŶŽƚ�ĂĐƚƵĂůůLJ�ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚ͍ zŽƵ�ŵĂLJ�ƋƵĂůŝĨLJ�ĨŽƌ�Ă�ƌĞƐĞĂƌĐŚ�ƐƚƵĚLJ�ƚŚĂƚ�ŝƐ�ĞǀĂůƵĂƟŶŐ�ƚŚĞ� ƐĂĨĞƚLJ�ĂŶĚ�ĞīĞĐƟǀĞŶĞƐƐ�ŽĨ�Ă�ŶĞǁ�ŝŶǀĞƐƟŐĂƟŽŶĂů�ŵĞĚŝĐĂƟŽŶ� ƚŚĂƚ�ŵĂLJ�ŚĞůƉ�ƚŽ�ƌĞĚƵĐĞ�ƚŚĞ�ƐLJŵƉƚŽŵƐ�ŽĨ�>ĞǁLJ��ŽĚLJ� �ĞŵĞŶƟĂ�Žƌ�WĂƌŬŝŶƐŽŶ͛Ɛ��ŝƐĞĂƐĞ��ĞŵĞŶƟĂ�ŝĨ͗ ͻ�zŽƵ�ĂƌĞ�ĂŐĞĚ�ϱϬ�Ͳ�ϴϱ�LJĞĂƌƐ�ǁŝƚŚ�Ă�ĚŝĂŐŶŽƐŝƐ�ŽĨ� �ĞŵĞŶƟĂ�ǁŝƚŚ�>ĞǁLJ��ŽĚŝĞƐ ͻ�zŽƵ�ƐƵīĞƌ�ĨƌŽŵ�ǀŝƐƵĂů�ŚĂůůƵĐŝŶĂƟŽŶƐ�ƚŚĂƚ�ŽĐĐƵƌ� ŽŶ�ŵŽƌĞ�ĚĂLJƐ�ƚŚĂŶ�ŶŽƚ ͻ�DĞĚŝĐĂƟŽŶƐ�LJŽƵ�ƚĂŬĞ�ŚĂǀĞ�ďĞĞŶ�ŽŶ�Ă�ĐŽŶƐŝƐƚĞŶƚ� ĚŽƐĞ�ĨŽƌ�Ăƚ�ůĞĂƐƚ�ϰ�ǁĞĞŬƐ � � � Blankenship of Rock Hill; Ethan Lafon and Tristen Wilson of Fairland; and Connor Ramey of Ironton. The honorable mention squad also included Evan Carter of South Point; and Caleb Clark of Portsmouth. On the girls side of the All-OVC list, GAHS had two repeat selections on the first team in Mary Watts and Mesa Polcyn. Brooke Johnson also picked up first team honors for the first time in her career. Cassidy Starnes repeated as a honorable mention selection for the Blue Angels, while Abby Johnson also came away with her first honorable mention accolades. Other repeat selections to the first team for girls were Deanna Hall , Haleigh Fuller and McKenna Pannell of Fairland, as well as Tylan Easthem of Rock Hill. Olivia Lewis and Olivia Burge of Fairland, Sarah Cecil of Coal Grove, and Lucy Simpson of Rock Hill rounded out the remaining first team spots. The remainder of the honorable mention girls team included Graci Davis and Molly Rust of Ironton, Kaylan Evanich of Fairland, and the Rock Hill duo of Dana Grant and Ally Stewart. &Žƌ�DŽƌĞ�/ŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ͕�WůĞĂƐĞ��ŽŶƚĂĐƚ� �ŝƚLJ� ^ƚƵĚLJ��ŽŶƚĂĐƚ� �ŽŶƚĂĐƚ�/ŶĨŽ �ůĞǀĞůĂŶĚ ................ WĂƫ��ůĂƌŬ......................(216) 445-9382 �ŝŶĐŝŶŶĂƟ ............... DŽůůLJ�tŝŶƚĞƌƐ ...............(513) 558-0269 �ŽůƵŵďƵƐ ............... :ĞŶŶLJ�/ĐĞŶŚŽƵƌ ..............(614) 293-6882 60691893 Stewart will retire after nearly two decades of racing HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — His race team built him a car fitting for the baddest man on wheels. Tony Stewart will take his final NASCAR ride in a tribute Chevrolet signed by every team member, the hood emblazoned with photos from his championship years and the slogan, “Always a Racer, Forever a Champion.” His helmet? Well, that was something special. It’s a weathered throwback that looks as if it has been hanging in a barn on his Indiana farm for decades. It appeared rusted, said “Smoke. Unlimited Speed,” and was a gritty symbol of one of the last true racers. Stewart will retire from NASCAR competition Sunday after nearly two decades on the hamster wheel. His years were spent winning races, battling authority and speaking his mind, even when the topic was unpopular, and when no one else had the guts. He’s brash, boorish and a beast in a race car. “I don’t know that we’ve ever really had someone like him come into this series,” said four-time champion Jeff Gordon, himself a recent retiree. And that’s partly why he’s leaving. He’s 45 and his heart has never been fully into NASCAR. This series pays the bills and gives him the resources for his passion. Racing on the dirt or on weeknights at the grassroots level. Stewart owns race tracks, teams, a sprint car series and he’s partowner of NASCAR’s elite Stewart-Haas Racing. So he’s not really going anywhere, really. He’ll be at NASCAR events on behalf of SHR and its driver lineup and sponsors. The rest of the time? He’ll be racing. “It’s been a fun 18 years. Not every part of it has been fun. I’ve always said what was on my mind whether it was popular or unpopular. I always fought for what I believed in, whether it was safety for other drivers or something etiquette that was going on on the race track or whatever. I can sleep alright knowing that is why I did it.” — Tony Stewart, NASCAR driver Stewart has big ideas of racing all over the country next year at the tracks where he feels most at home. That’s where he came from, and he’s always longed to return. His love of sprint cars possibly accelerated his retirement and played heavily into a long string of personal tragedies. Friends Jason Leffler and Bryan Clauson died in accidents, Stewart badly broke his leg in a 2013 crash, his car struck and killed a competitor that had walked onto the racing surface to confront him. The family of Kevin Ward Jr. has filed a civil suit against Stewart that is pending. Those closest to Stewart know what an emotional toll the last several years have taken on him, and they understand his desire to finally just be able to do whatever he wants, whenever he wants to do it. In the month after Ward’s death, Stewart said he’d probably never race a sprint car again. Now, he’s lining up as many events as he can. He did not want a retirement tour, and he did not want every week to turn into a celebration of the driver most relatable to fans for his blue collar upbringing and his tendencies like an old A.J. Foyt or Dale Earnhardt Sr. His resume is stacked, three NASCAR championships and one IndyCar title. But it also has two glaring holes: Stewart never won the Daytona 500 or his beloved Indianapolis 500. Earlier this week, the winningest car owner ever at Indy said his biggest regret is that Stewart never drove for Roger Penske in the 500. “He brought such emotion and class to the sport and competitiveness,” Penske said. That fiery side has led to dustups on and off the track. He’s never backed down from a confrontation, and his acid-tongue and sharp wit make it impossible for anyone to win an argument. “If Tony hasn’t come after you, then you’re not doing something right,” said one-time teammate Kyle Busch. Stewart has taken great steps to make this final weekend as low-key as possible. He did one news conference and turned down all interview requests, even to those he never declines. Maybe it’s a defense mechanism, to take as much emotion as possible out of these last few days. But he’s clearly reflected on his time, and knows who he is and what’s ahead. “It’s been a fun 18 years. Not every part of it has been fun. I’ve always said what was on my mind whether it was popular or unpopular. I always fought for what I believed in, whether it was safety for other drivers or something etiquette that was going on on the race track or whatever. I can sleep alright knowing that is why I did it. “It wasn’t because I was trying to be a jerk or something like that, I just always spoke my mind and fought for what I believed in.” He’s not another Foyt or Earnhardt or Allison. Tony Stewart is simply Tony Stewart. �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 20, 2016 5B Big Ben a painful reminder to Browns of what might have been the staff, compared to 24-9 at home during that same span. HUE BETTER BELIEVE IT: The Browns may be down for now, but coach Hue Jackson said it won’t be for long. The losing has been difficult on Jackson, who said he sometimes wakes up wondering “What am i doing?” But as hard as it is for him to lose games to division contemporaries such as Cincinnati’s Marvin Lewis, Baltimore’s John Harbaugh and Tomlin, Jackson is banking on flipping the script. “They better enjoy it now, because it is not going to be like this very long,” Jackson said, “I promise you that.” HELP WANTED: While do-everything wide receiver Antonio Brown is on pace for another 120-catch season, he’s getting little help. While Brown currently has an NFL-high 69 receptions, no other Pittsburgh wide receiver has more than 23. Injuries to Eli Rogers, Sammie Coates, Markus Wheaton and Darrius Heyward-Bey haven’t helped, but the inability for anyone other than running back Le’Veon Bell to emerge as a consistent receiving threat has created trouble in recent weeks. PRYOR COMMITMENT: Browns wide receiver Terrelle Pryor grew up in Jeanette, Pennsylvania, the heart of Steelers country. So, of course, he rooted for them? “No,” he said. “Barry Sanders. I was all about Barry.” Pryor, though, appreciates the black and gold and what it would mean for the Browns to beat them. “It is a great organization,” he said. “That is somewhere we want to be, and we want to be great and bring championships here, and I think we can, but this is the test, first test. We’ve got to beat them.” CLEVELAND (AP) — Ben Roethlisberger was convinced he was going to be a Cleveland Brown. He got lucky. Call it his first escaped sack. Pittsburgh’s prodigious quarterback grew up in Ohio, and as the 2004 draft neared and after a workout for Cleveland, he thought the Browns would select him in the first round. Instead, Cleveland traded up and took tight end Kellen Winslow with the No. 6 overall pick. “I am kind of over that,” Big Ben joked this week as the Steelers prepared to face the rival Browns, a team Roethlisberger has dominated like no other during his NFL career. The Browns haven’t recovered. Roethlisberger, perhaps more than any other player, any failed draft or any miserable season, best symbolizes Cleveland’s general ineptitude since returning to the league in 1999. While the Steelers have thrived with the sturdy Roethlisberger behind center and won two Super Bowls, the Browns have gone through 26 starting quarterbacks in 17 years and still haven’t solved their QB riddle. Consider that since 2004, the Steelers are 130-71 in the regular season and have won five division titles, three AFC championships and those two Super Bowls. The Browns are 61-141 and have finished last in the AFC North 10 times. “I mean I wasn’t here when they made the mistake of not drafting him, obviously,” said Browns left tackle and perennial Pro Bowl lock Joe Thomas. “But it would’ve been great if we did.” Adding insult, Roethlisberger is 20-2 — 19-2 in games he’s started — against the Browns (0-10), who are off to the worst start in their 66-year history and will be facing a snarling Steel- ers team that has lost four straight and is desperate for a win. “This is still a huge rival for me, especially me personally,” Roethlisberger said. “It is Ohio. It is the Browns. I thought I was going to go to the Browns. For me, this is AFC North football. This is a huge rivalry for us.” The numbers say otherwise. The Steelers are 28-6 against the Browns since ‘99 and their towelwaving fans are certain to overrun FirstEnergy Stadium on Sunday, which has been an annual event on the shores of Lake Erie. The Steelers, though, haven’t been themselves of late as a 4-1 start has been erased with only the third four-game losing streak in coach Mike Tomlin’s tenure. NAME GAME: The Browns have paraded quarterback after quarterback onto the field, so many in fact that Roethlisberger wouldn’t even attempt trying to name them all. “No chance,” he said on a conference call before playing along and rattling off “a buddy of mine” Bruce Gradkowski, Josh McCown, Robert Griffin III and Colt McCoy. “There have been a whole bunch of them that I have faced,” he said. “I would love to look at the numbers of which quarterback I actually played the most because I feel like it was almost a different one every time.” For the record, Derek Anderson (4) faced him more than any other Browns QB. ROAD WOES: The Steelers have been dynamic at home since offensive coordinator Todd Haley came on board in 2012, but have struggled replicating that success on the road. Not even Roethlisberger is immune. He’s thrown 10 touchdown passes against 14 interceptions outside Heinz Field since the start of 2015 and is under .500 (15-18) in road starts since Haley joined Notices Automotive Help Wanted General Houses For Rent 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. Best Deal New & Used 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! 2 bedroom apartments $550/$600 and deposit located in Bidwell some utilities paid call 740-446-4175 Do you enjoy fixing things and working with your hands? 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(This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Bossard Memorial Library seeks Mobile Services Associate/Circulation Clerk, avg. 30 hrs/wk; Application and job descriptions available at Library (7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis) or at bossardlibrary.org. Completed application must be postmarked by November 30, 2016 and mailed to: Bossard Memorial Library Debbie Saunders, Library Director 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 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! Diesel Mechanic Needed, salary is negotiable, benefit package available. Experience is recommended but not required. Send your resume to: Blind Box 101 825 3rd ave. 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MARK PORTER FORD �Sunday Times-Sentinel 60692380 6B Sunday, November 20, 2016 �A long the River Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 20, 2016 s Section C Sarah Hawley | Times-Sentinel Meigs County Commissioners signed a proclamation at their meeting earlier this month recognizing National Home Care, Hospice Palliative Care Month. Pictured are (front, from left) Commissioners Mike Bartrum, Randy Smith and Tim Ihle; (back, from left) Holzer Hospice and Home Care representatives Amanda Johnson, Sara Gore, Samantha Blain and Vicki Nottingham. Holzer announces Home Care and Hospice Month By Dean Wright needs of a patient. The medical director reviews cases for admission into hospice and OHIO VALLEY — assists team and staff Holzer Health System is celebrating November as and physicians in coming National Home Care and up with a care plan as well as acting as a liaison Hospice Month. between other health care “In celebration of the providers. The director month to celebrate staff, also oversees the managewe’ve been into all the ment and education of counties to complete the hospice staff and can proclamations, Gallia, act as a primary physician Jackson, Meigs, Vinton, Athens, Ross, Scioto and for patients who do not Lawrence Counties,” said have one. According to NotVicki Nottingham, Holzer tingham, patients have Health System Director been able to “graduate” for Hospice and RN. “In from hospice care. She hospice, we take care believes that the sooner of patients that have a a patient is discovered terminal illness or a life limiting illness. It doesn’t to have a terminal condition, the more hospice necessarily have to be might due to help the a cancer diagnosis. It patient by giving them could be something that individualized attention they’re in the last stages spanning both the physiof chronically. Cardiac, cal, spiritual and mental pulmonary, Alzheimer’s, needs of a patient and his those types of things.” The hospice and home or her family. “The myth is once you care workers seek to dispel some of the myths come into hospice, you’re about their trade and bet- going to die,” said Notter raise awareness in the tingham. “Once patients come into hospice, if they public. Some believe that hos- come in early enough, instead of waiting, then pice is a place whereas sometimes they tend to it most often occurs as stabilize. They feel better a service in roughly 70 percent of patient homes. and things can level off.” “We’re trying to bust Most hospice care is through that myth covered under private because we want people insurance plans, HMOs to know that just because and other managed care you’re going to hospice, organizations to include doesn’t mean it’s the hospice care as a benend,” said Nottingham. efit. Patients are able to receive hospice care well “This is what the requirement is to get on hospice after six months, should (to have a terminal conditheir physician deem tion), but depending on them still terminally ill the disease process, the and believe the patient person, their will to live, would benefit from the this team approach, there service. Overall, hospice care is are of factors involved (that contribute to the about providing patients patient’s care results). with quality of life. The Nursing is constantly Holzer Health System Hospice Team consists of evaluating and making the patient’s primary care sure they are helping provide comfort levels, physician, nurses, phartreatment, medication. macists, dietitians, perDo they (the patients) sonal care aides and volunteers. Music therapists, have not only something chaplains and social work- physical but something psychological going on? ers are also apart of the That’s when we bring team and seek to attend in social work. Team to some of the physical needs as well as spiritual approaches are not just deanwright@civitasmedia.com Dean Wright | Times-Sentinel Gallia County Commissioners stand with Holzer Health System representative as part of a proclamation announcing November National Home Care and Hospice Month. Courtesy photo Holzer Health System Hospice staff shown. From left to right, Theresa Wolfe, billing specialist, Shannon Smith, LPN and in-take coordinator, Kathy Sheets, administrative assistant. for the patient, but also the family. Should a patient wish to end hospice care, they are welcome to return to traditional care as they choose. Patients can determine whether or not they wish to have hospice care, they must be certi- fied as having a terminal condition though with a life expectancy of six or fewer months. Hospice is not just for elderly patients. According to Holzer information, almost 20 percent of patients are under the age of 65 in hospice care. �ALONG THE RIVER 2C Sunday, November 20, 2016 Sunday Times-Sentinel MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS ANNIVERSARY How to enjoy a healthy holiday Workmans celebrate 70 years of marriage During the busy holiday season, food is a key part of celebrations. It can be tough to eat healthy and find time for exercising, but it is possible to enjoy ourselves, eat healthier and sneak in physical activity. It has been proven that between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day people gain weight. What can be done to avoid this weight gain? During the holidays, the best idea is to adjust our mindset. Do not try to lose weight, but maintain your weight. This can be accomplished by trying to exercise regularly and eating healthy foods. Work to keep exercise on track. Exercising during the holidays can help you maintain your weight and relieve stress. Some simple physical activities such as walking or taking the stairs can be done even when traveling. For muscle strengthening, resistance bands travel well and can be attached to a chair or doorknob to use in toning legs and arms. Other ideas for increasing your activity are playing with kids, grandkids and pets; walking after dinner; and catching up on housework such as washing try to use smaller windows, vacuumplates and make ing or sweeping. half your plate Let yourself with fruits and splurge on the vegetables. Anothfoods that make er choice is to eat your holiday a plate of fruit and meaningful while vegetables before enjoying your Wendy eating entrees and favorite foods in McGee smaller portions. Contributing desserts. In addition, avoid being What can you and columnist in the “clean plate your families do club.” It is OK to to prevent overleave something on your eating? Eat small low calorie, high fiber meals plate. Allow your kids to and snacks such as WIC say no to food instead of pressuring them to approved fruit and vegetables or WIC approved eat. Finally, take your time to relish every taste whole grains or whole grain crackers before the and pause for at least 10 party. At the party, study minutes before getting seconds. the table and decide When preparing which choices give you foods, you can make the most pleasure and low calorie, low fat stick to choosing only recipes or items with those items. Also, eat fruits, vegetables and your calories instead of lean meats. An example drinking them by stickcan be serving raw veging to low or no calorie etables with a low or drinks and sipping on no fat yogurt or cottage a large glass of water cheese dip, fresh fruit between every calorie or a whole grain pasta containing drink. This will help with hydration salad. Some additional and limit your beverage tips for fixing foods with less fat and calories are calories . Another tip is to use two eggs whites to try not to hang out in place of a whole egg; close to food; instead use low sodium, fat free find a comfortable spot chicken broth in mashed across the room. Addipotatoes to reduce the tionally, watch your butter or margarine; portion sizes, and don’t swap applesauce for completely cover your oil, margarine or butter plate with food. Also, in muffins and quick breads; and substitute sliced almonds for a topping instead of French fried onion rings. Most of all, enjoy your favorite holiday treats, but take small portions and eat it slowly to enjoy the taste and texture of the delicious foods. Contact me at the Meigs County Health Department WIC Office by calling 740-992-0392 for additional information. For more ideas go to https://www.choosemyplate.gov/ten-tipsmake-healthier-holidaychoices# Sources Cited: www. eatright.org/resource/ health/lifestyle/holiday/ enjoy-guilt-free-holidaycelebrations ; www.nutrition411.com/content/ healthy-holiday-eating ; www.eatright.org/ resource/health/lifestyle/ holidays/a-healthyapproach-to-holiday-eating ; www.eatright.org/ resource/health/lifestyle/ seasonal/helpful-tips-forhealthy-holiday-parties ; www.kids.usa.gov/exercise-and-eating-healhy/ eating-healthy/healthyeating/index.shtml Wendy McGee, RD, LD, WIC Certifying Health Professional Going home for the holidays? What to look for when visiting your loved one During the holidays, many travel to visit loved-ones. For long distance relatives, this is a great time to look for signs that more help may be needed or for changes in a loved one’s health status. Some of the things on this list might seem minor on their own, but when you notice that two, three or four of these issues have come up, that’s a good sign you might need to have the dialogue and to call in reinforcements. Things to look for include: š�Kdij[WZ_d[ii�ed� their feet: look for tripping hazards such as loose or uneven steps, shaky or missing handrails, throw rugs or electrical cords. Ask if they have fallen recently and if you notice bruises, ask about them. š�?\�oekh�h[bWj_l[�_i� still driving, take a ride with them and observe how well they drive and how confident they are in heavy traffic, making left turns or driving at night. š�9^Wd][�_d�^eki[keeping habits: previously clean and tidy house is cluttered or dirty š�KdfW_Z�X_bbi�eh� financial problems; š�De�\eeZ�_d�j^[� fridge or cupboards; š�C[Z_YWj_ed�Zei[i�eh� doctor’s appointments missed; š�FheXb[ci�m_j^� personal appearance or hygiene; š�8Wj^heec�iW\[jo�Ä� needing grab bars in the bathtub and near the toilet; š�?iebWj_ed"�bed[b_d[ii� and possible depression; š�:[j[h_ehWj_ed�e\� eyesight and/or hearing; or š�C[ceho�beii�j^Wj�_i� serious enough to compromise safety. If you think you need help, contact the Area Agency on Aging (AAA) that serves your loved-one’s community. The AAA can offer free advice and connect you to resources that could improve your loved-ones quality of life. Find your AAA at www.eldercare. gov. In Southeast Ohio, call AAA8 at 1-800331-2644 or visit www. areaagency8.org. RIVER VALLEY MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Stumbo, *Jacob Winters, Jade Winters. Class 6D Garaffa. BIDWELL — River Students on honor roll Valley recently released consist of:*Karina Barry, its honor roll students *Riley Bradley, Lauren for the first nine weeks Brown, *Michael Conkle, of class. *Abby Fife, *Adam Green, An * denotes all As. Kirsten Groves, *Taylor Hopkins, *Kaylieona Class 6A Hatfield. Kemper, *Emma Lucas, Students on honor roll *Shayla Mullins, *Kaylee consist of: Jacob Bennett, Norman, Kadence Petrie, Gage Brooks, Carmen *Ruth Rickett, Dakota Gillenwater, Alyssa Scarberry, *Cadence Sargent-Holland, Andray Shockey, Jena Shriver, Howell, Hailey Jackson, Markaela Simms, *Skylan Ryan Jeffers, Robbie Wray. Keeton, Seth Mitchell, Class 6E Jacks. Kyle Neal, Mackenzie Students on honor roll Taylor, Stevie White, *Seth consist of : *Owen Barrett, Witt, Macy Wood. *Madison Hall, Jacquelyn Classa 6B McCaulla. Harrison, *Lillian Hawks, Students on honor Reid Haynes, *Jackson roll consist of: Shasta Justice, Tiffini McClintic, Craycraft, Addison Burke, *Kaden Thompson, *Kaila Jayla Chick, Caunnor Clay, Webb. Bradley Ditty, Christian Class 7A Walker. Fry, *Troy Gardner, Students on honor *Sydney Gilbert, Landon roll consist of: Allison Goheen, Logan Hancock, Arrowood, Chevy Barnes, *Jance Lambert, Carson Andrew Bentfeld, *Aislynn Mares, Briana Martin, Bostic, Austin Campbell, Joshua McCoy, Carsyn Haleigh Conant, Annabel Miller, Zaira Orale. Greathouse, Grace Hash, Class 6C Klingaman. *Shaelyn Huffman, Students on honor roll Makensey Lemley, consist of: *Carmin *Braden McGuire, Mason Barcus, Michael Brown, Rhodes, John Santos, Hannah Chapman, *Haley Olivia Simms, Alexia Clark, Spencer Coldwell, Taylor, Zoe Taylor, Riley *Grace Coleman, *Carley Wooldridge, *Cody Crawford, Riley Evans, Wooten. Bransyn Gilbert, *Allison Class 7B Graham. Hess, *Hannah Johnson, Students on honor roll Harper Nolan, Krista consist of: Leigha Bays, Powell, Madison Pratt, Christopher Goheen, *Aubra Smith, *Carl Jordyn Hoffman, James Staff Report Lawson, Cheyenne Louden, Alissa Marr, Sierra McClure. Class 7C Roderick. Students on honor roll consist of: Lacee Jennings, Hunter Eblin, Alexis Dale, Morrisa Barcus, Nathaniel Cadle, Kelsey Price, *Javan Gardner, Conner Nibert, Leah Roberts. Class 7D Holliday. Students on honor roll consist of: Jolene Braden, William Cole, Isabella Dobbins, Levi Dodrill, Erika Justus, Jaylyn Lee, Dalton Mershon, Preston Runyon, Austin Donohue. Class 7E Angel. Students on honor roll consist of: *Nathan Brown, Sophia Gee, Edgar Nolan, Kate Nutter, James Orale, *Ian Swisher, *Lauren Twyman, Baylee Woodall. Class 8A Shepherd. Students on honor roll consist of: Lidnsey Abbott, Alexis Hogan, Brandy Johnson, Kennedey Lambert, Jakob Lewis, Zoe Mitchell, Mikenzie Pope, Riley Stevens, Breanna Taylor, Bailey Young. Class 8B Hysell. Students on honor consist of: Chase Barber, *Isaac Barrett, Justin Campbell, Michael Cicoff, *Kristen Clark, Hunter Delancey, Alex Euton, *Dylan Fulks, Isiah Harkins, Jaylyn Hunt, Hannah Jacks, Ryan Lollathin, Regina Maynard, *Zoe Milliron, *Libby North, *Rebecca Pearce, Macy Purkey, Jessie Rife, *Alison Roush, Sydnee Runyon, *Keyana Shortridge, Sierra Somerville, Justus Williams, *Bailey Wray. Class 8C Warden. Students on honor roll consist of: Jasper Adams, Seth Bowman, Adrienne Burd, Brier Campbell, Akira Gilbert, Jaxxin Mabe, Camron Miller, Hallye O’Dell, Taylor Ramey, Nick Roberts, Brooke Rucker, Troy Simpkins, Connie Stewart, Madison Swisher, Alexis Thomas, Gracee Wamsley. Class 8D Bryant. Students on honor roll consist of: Alexis Campbell, Wyatt Coon, Hannah Culpepper, Ethan Gilbert, Taylor Huck, Piper Johnson, Seth Jones, Joseph Nichols, Ryan Weber. Class 8E McGuire. Students on honor roll consist of: Logan Beekman, Evander Ehman, Cameron Fulks, Ashton Griffith, George Hall, Eian Harkins, Joel Horner, Jordan Lambert, Olivia Peifer, Brice Petitt, Sierra Phoenix, Carista Rudduck, Angel Saxon, Cole Shadle, Jake Smathers, Brooke Tracewell, Starr Vanfossen, Kacey Williamson, Whitt-Jasmine Coleman, Billy Crossen, Colt Engle, Michael Ferrell, Samantha Mitchell, Garrett Stewart. Courtesy Dale and Hazel (McKinney) Workman, pictured, will have been married 70 years as of Nov. 19. A small family event has been planned and a card shower given. LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS — United Producers Inc., livestock report of sales from Nov. 16, 2016. Feeder Cattle 275-415 pounds, Steers, $100-$150, Heifers, $95$141; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $95-$140, Heifers, $95$132.50; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $90-$138, Heifers, $88-$122; 650-725 pounds, Steers, $85-$125, Heifers, $85-$118; 750-850 pounds, Steers, $80-$110, Heifers, $75-$110. Cows Well-muscled/fleshed, $54-$72; Medium/Lean, $44$55; Thin/Light, $26-$43; Bulls, $58-$88. Back to Farm Hogs, $26-$45; Feeder Pigs, $12.50-$20; Bred Cows, $775-1000. Direct sales or free on-farm visits Contact Ryan Vaughn (304) 514-1858, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Caregiver Month observed in November delay getting National Family professional help Caregiver Month when you need it. is celebrated each 7) Be open to year in November. new technologies In what betthat can help you ter month could care for your loved we express our gratitude for the Pamela K. one. 8) Organize 90 million family Matura caregivers nation- Contributing medical information so that it’s up wide that provide columnist to date and easy countless hours of to find. care to their loved 9) Make sure legal ones? documents are in order. The Area Agency on 10) Give yourself Aging District 7 (AAA7) credit for doing the best would like to thank all family caregivers for the you can. The Caregiver Supselfless acts you do each port Program at the day. We encourage you AAA7 is designed to to make caregiving for assist caregivers with yourself a priority as a finding answers about caregiver. how their caregivIn observation of the ing role impacts their month, below are “10 life and where to find Tips for Family Careresources and services givers” we wanted to share from the Caregiver to decrease caregiver stress. Caregivers may Action Network (www. be caring for an older caregiveraction.org). Share these with a family adult, their adult child caregiver who could ben- with a disability, or efit from the information: the caregiver may be a grandparent caring 1) Seek support from other caregivers. You are for their grandchildren or non-relative not alone. child. Services include 2) Take care of your assessments, training, own health so that you can be strong enough to information and assistance, supplemental take care of your loved services, respite, as one. well as answers and 3) Accept offers of help and suggest specific counseling. For more information about the things people can do to Caregiver Support help you. 4) Learn how to com- Program through the municate effectively with Area Agency on Aging District 7, please call doctors. 1-800-582-7277. 5) Caregiving is hard work, so take respite Pamela K. Matura is Executive breaks often. Director Area Agency on Aging 6) Watch out for signs District 7. of depression and don’t �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, November 20, 2016 3C 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 1 9 3 9 8 4 1 7 9 5 6 4 1 2 5 7 3 8 4 2 7 8 3 11/21 Difficulty Level Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane 11/21 1 5 6 8 3 2 7 4 9 3 1 7 9 5 4 2 6 8 6 8 4 2 1 3 9 7 5 5 2 9 6 8 7 1 3 4 9 4 3 1 2 6 8 5 7 2 7 5 3 9 8 4 1 6 8 6 1 7 4 5 3 9 2 2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 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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 20, 2016 badgley bodkins bryant carver downard goble hayman jarrell mcdonald morlan ohlinger thacker webster woods