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On this
day in
history
Rain,
High 53,
Low 45
Locals
compete
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EDITORIAL s 4
WEATHER s 5
SPORTS s 6
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 6, Volume 72
Syracuse council
makes appointments
to begin 2018
By Erin Perkins
eperkins@aimmediamidwest.
com
SYRACUSE — Syracuse Council recently
named the president
pro tempore and
assigned council members to their official
committees for 2018.
Council Member
Barry McCoy nominated Council Member
David Poole to be the
president pro tempore of council and the
council approved.
Council Member
Rhonda Rathburn
made a motion to
rehire Richard Hedges
as Solicitor for 2018
at a rate of $300 per
month and the council
approved. Rathburn
made a motion to
continue a contract
with Fred Hoffman as
Grants administrator
for 2018 at a rate of
$400 per month and
the council approved.
Mayor Eric Cunningham appointed Dustin
Butcher to be street
superintendent for
2018 and the council
approved.
Council member
Nicole Sampson,
Rathburn, and Poole
were selected for the
finance committee
where they will be
responsible for formulating the budgets,
the general financing,
and approving the
expenses. Council
Members Tom Weaver,
Barry McCoy, and
Poole were selected
for the ordinance committee in which they
will update village
ordinances as needed
and prepare new ordinances. Weaver, Poole,
and Rathburn were
selected for the information technology
committee where they
will maintain IT equipment, recommend IT
policies, and oversee
the Village’s online
presence.
Council member
Michelle White, Rathburn, and Sampson
were selected for
the safety, fire, and
emergency committee
where they will work
with public safety
departments to protect
the public from hazards. White, McCoy,
and Poole were
selected for the planning and development
committee where they
will plan and maintain
village owned properties and provide methods for issuing permits
when building codes
are adopted. Sampson,
McCoy, and White
were selected for the
recreation committee
where they will schedule park recreations
and plan, develop, and
oversee the care of the
park. Sampson, Rathburn, and Weaver were
selected for the London Pool committee in
which they will oversee pool operations
and plan and develop
the pool area. Weaver,
White, and McCoy
were selected for the
street committee in
which they will take
care of the construction and maintenance
of streets as well as
the signs and lighting
on the streets.
Rathburn, Weaver,
and White were
selected for the livestock committee in
which they will inspect
the areas where livestock are kept, check
for inhumane treatment and nuisance to
neighbors, and make
recommendations to
the Mayor for livestock permits. Poole,
McCoy, and Sampson
were selected for
the shared services
committee in which
they will work with
the Mayor and other
Racine village officials
to consider and develop plans for sharing
Village services. Poole,
Rathburn, and Sampson were selected for
the human resources
committee where they
will oversee and make
recommendations in
all human resource
function areas.
Weaver, McCoy, and
White were selected to
oversee the Veteran’s
Monument.
More on the Syracuse Village Council
meeting in an upcoming edition.
Erin Perkins is a staff writer for
Ohio Valley Publishing.
INDEX
Obituary: 2
News: 3
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 8
Comics: 9
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Wednesday, January 10, 2018 s 50¢
Gulls return to the Ohio Valley
By Morgan McKinniss
mmckinniss@aimmediamidwest.com
GALLIPOLIS — A familiar
but seasonal winged guest has
returned to the Ohio Valley for
the winter.
Ring-bill Gulls travel south
every year around the winter
season and are common along
the river and other major
waterways inland during their
nesting months. Many in the
community see these birds,
which are strikingly similar in
appearance to seagulls which
are normally associated with
coastal regions.
Alex Eberts, a 2016 Zoology
graduate from The Ohio
c
Morgan M Kinniss | OVP
Ring-bill Gulls frequent the Ohio River during the State University has been an
winter months as they migrate south out of the cold. avid birdwatcher his entire life.
He currently is the Southeast
Regional Director and sits on
the board of directors for the
Ohio Ornithological Society.
“In regards to their presence
around the river, it actually
isn’t all that surprising. Ringbilled Gulls are actually the
species of gull most likely to
be encountered away from
the coast, with most of their
population nesting inland near
large sources of freshwater like
the Great Lakes, which is at
the southern extreme of their
breeding range in the Canada
interior,” said Eberts.
He explained that in the
Ohio Valley area, there are two
species that people are likely
See GULLS | 3
Middleport
decides to
keep bricks
on Main
By Erin Perkins
eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com
Erin Perkins | OVP
Head Cook Vicki Coy with volunteer Sam Rayburn preparing the day’s lunch.
Grabbing lunch close to home
By Erin Perkins
eperkins@aimmediamidwest.
com
POMEROY — A
local community center offers homemade
lunches to the public
every Tuesday and
Thursday.
Mulberry Community Center’s Country
Kitchen is open from
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
on Tuesday and Thursday. Head Cook Vicki
Coy shared that three
local churches alternate between making
the meals for Tuesday
each week throughout the month and in
between she will make
the Tuesday meal. Coy
said the full meal is $3
and soup and salad is
$1 and the meals can
be for dine-in or carryout. She shared that
on Thursdays the meal
consists of soup, salad,
and a sandwich.
Coy has been head
cook for nearly a year
and was before a volunteer prep cook in
the kitchen. She said
Sam Rayburn is a big
help to her weekly and
mans the coffee station
for the lunches. Coy
explained that four to
five volunteers from
the week’s designated
church will help with
the lunches for Tuesday.
She shared around
30 to 35 people typically come in to eat
lunch on each day, but
she would love to see
more people come in
and enjoy a meal.
“Just a good smile
and a good word can
make someone’s day,”
said Coy.
Coy expressed how
much she enjoys serving guests and cooking for guests. She
explained that she
worked in the food service industry for many
years and a person’s
day could be brightened by having a nice
dining experience.
Coy shared the
menu for the rest of
January:
Jan. 11 - chicken
noodle soup, ham and
cheese sandwich, and
an apple/fruit cup. Jan.
16 - potato soup, roast
with vegetables, roll,
and brownies. Jan. 18
- vegetable soup, sub
sandwich, chips, Jello
with fruit, and cookie.
Jan. 23 - chicken
noodle soup, roast beef
on split bread, mashed
potatoes, green beans,
and cake. Jan. 25 bean soup, sloppy
joes, French fries, and
fruit delight. Jan. 30
- cheesy potato soup,
baked spaghetti, garlic
bread, green beans,
and cake.
She said with the
meals guests have an
option for a variety of
drinks including coffee and tea. She added
the salad bar available
with the meals contains special salads at
times such as pasta
salad, fruit salad, apple
salad, and ham salad.
Coy shared that
guests may leave a
donation if they wish
and the funds go
towards buying food
for the weekly meals.
MIDDLEPORT — A
unanimous decision was
recently made to resurface
Main Street in Middleport
with bricks, after completion
of the sewer project.
On Monday, a public meeting was held at Middleport
Village Hall for the residents
of Middleport to make their
voices heard on whether or
not they wanted to resurface
Main Street with brick or
asphalt.
Mayor Sandy Iannarelli,
along with some village
council members, attended
the meeting to hear the public speak and for Iannarelli
to answer the residents’
questions and concerns. Iannarelli shared approximately
30 residents came out to
have their voices heard on
the matter.
She said a few concerns
brought up in the discussion
involved whether or not
Main Street would be fully
restored in brick or if part of
the street would be paved.
Iannarelli confirmed that
all of Main Street would be
fully restored in brick as the
signed contract for the sewer
project states that the roads
would be replaced exactly
as they were before the start
of project. She expressed
another concern involved the
use of the leftover funds if
the residents chose the lower
costing asphalt to resurface
Main Street. Iannarelli confirmed that if there were to
be leftover funds, the money
would have to be given back
as utilizing the funds for
another project would not be
in the sewer project’s grant
protocol.
Mainly the residents
expressed how the brick
streets in Middleport make
the village unique compared
to other villages, shared
Iannarelli. She advised the
residents that the newly
laid brick is going to need
care. The village will have to
keep an eye on the brick and
maintain maintenance of the
bricks.
Iannarelli said that she
hopes everyone is pleased
with the decision to resurface Main Street with bricks.
�2 Wednesday, January 10, 2018
OBITUARIES/NEWS
OBITUARIES
OPAL JEAN TYREE
Daily Sentinel
DABNEY
MAMIE ELIZABETH ‘SIS’ (WHEELER) ROUSH
SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. — Carol Ann Dabney, 54, of
ents, Opal was preceded
MIDDLEPORT —
Southside, W.Va., died Sunday, January 7, 2018 at St.
in death by brothers,
Opal Jean Tyree, 89, of
Roy, Ray, Robert, James, Mary’s Hospital in Huntington, W.Va.
Middleport, went home
WEST COLUMBIA — of West Columbia, Dale
Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 11,
“Scooter” (Heather)
Charles, and John Tyree;
to be with her Lord, SatMamie Elizabeth “Sis”
2018, at 1 p.m., at the Deal Funeral Home in Point
Johnson of Racine,
sisters, Ruby Hyatt, and
urday, January 6, 2018,
(Wheeler) Roush, 87, of
Pleasant, W.Va., with Kathy Searls officiating. Burial
Ohio, Chad (Amy) BurMargaret Barrett.
at Overbrook Center in
West Columbia, passed
Services were Tuesday, will follow in the Loggerhead Cemetery. Friends may
Middleport.
away Tuesday, January 9, ton of Coolville, Ohio,
January 9, 2018, at noon, visit the family from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. prior to the serBorn December 12,
2018 at Overbrook Reha- Stephanie (Mark) Allen
vice at the funeral home.
at Birchfield Funeral
1928, at Rutland to the
bilitation Center, Middle- of Racine, Ohio, Ashley
(Roger) McCune of
Home, Rutland, with Paslate Charles and Ollie
port, Ohio following an
Coolville, Ohio, Brandon Voiers Tyree, she was a
tor Steve Tomek. Burial
extended illness.
(Beverly) Gagnon of
followed at Miles Cemmember the Bible MethShe was born SeptemHuntington, Alexandra
etery, Rutland. Friends
odist Church, Rutland
ber 25, 1930 in West
(Anthony) Grimm of
were recieved from 10
and a homemaker.
Columbia, a daughter
MEIGS BRIEFS
Hurricane, Tyler Roush of
a.m. until time of services
Opal is survived by
of the late William and
Tuesday at the funeral
Addie (Tate) Wheeler. In Huntington; great-grand- host of nieces and nephchildren, Haley and Han- ews, and many friends
home. Online condoaddition to her parents,
Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event
nah Burton, Lily, Lauren from over the years.
lences @birchfieldfuneralshe was preceded in
information that is open to the public and will be
and Lucas Allen, Wyatt
home.com.
In addition to her pardeath by 3 sisters and 6
printed on a space-available basis.
and Rylee McCune, Madibrothers.
ERNEST MONROE MITCHELL
syn and Caden Johnson,
Elizabeth was a
Peyton Johnson, Briar
housewife and attended
Johnson, Blaire Gagnon,
nieces and nephews.
POMEROY — Ernest
the Salem Community
and expecting Conner
In addition to his parMonroe Mitchell, 78, of
Church. She was a lifeRUTLAND — The Rutland Township Trustees
Grimm, brother-in-law,
ents, he was preceded
Pomeroy, passed away
time member of the
held their organizational meeting recently. Joe
West Virginia State Farm Harold Roush of Rutland, at his home, Wednesday, in death by wife, Shirley
Bolin was elected as president and Steve Lambert
Ohio; sister-in-law, Ruth
Sue Mitchell; grandJanuary 3, 2018.
Musuem and a loving
vice president. David Davis is the third trustee.
daughter, Amber Sue
He was born October
wife, mother, grandmoth- (Bill) Lambert of Galion,
Regular meetings were set for the first Monday of
Mitchell; brother, Harold
18, 1939 at Athens, to
er and great-grandmother Ohio, and several nieces
each month at 7:30 a.m. at the Township Garage.
the late William Monroe Hudnall; and sister Helen
who loved quilting, sing- and nephews.
All meetings are open to the public.
Service will be 1 p.m.,
Hudnall.
and Geraldine Stover
ing, gardening and spendServices were SaturMitchell. He was a
ing quality time with Jim. Friday, January 12, 2018
at Foglesong Funeral
retired union painter and day, January 6, 2018, at 1
Survivors include her
Home Chapel, Mason,
served a brief time in the p.m. at Birchfield Funeral
husband of 64 years,
with Pastor Donnie Dye
Home, Rutland, with
U.S. Marine Corps.
James “Jim” B. Roush;
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health
officiating. Burial will
He is survived by sons, Pastor Chad Dodson offison, James R. “Bobby”
Department will conduct an Immunization
follow in the Kirkland
ciating. Burial followed
Ernest (Jackie) Mitch(Julie) Roush of Letart;
Clinic on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.
Cemetery, Point Pleasant. ell and Randy (Lisa)
at Alexander Cemetery,
daughters, Diana (John)
at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please
Visitation will be ThursMitchell; grandchildren, Albany. Family received
Johnson of West Columbring child(ren)’s shot records. Children must
day, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. at the Ryan (Heather) Mitchell, friends from 11 a.m. until
bia, Connie (Ron)
be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian.
funeral home and 9 a.m.
time of services SaturBreanna (Josh) Bolin,
Ferguson of Coolville,
A $15 donation is appreciated for immunizauntil time of service on
day at the funeral home.
Travis (Kirsten) MitchOhio, and Tina (Carl)
tion administration; however, no one will be
Online condolences @
ell, Jonathan Newsome
Gagnon of Letart; grand- Friday.
denied services because of an inability to pay
Condolences may be
and Nicole Klien; 4 great birchfieldfuneralhome.
children, John (Jeana)
an administration fee for state-funded childshared with the family at: grandchildren; several
com.
Johnson of Hurricane,
hood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/
castofuneralhome.com.
Travis (Jessica) Johnson
or commercial insurance cards, if applicable.
Zostavax (shingles); pneumonia and influenza
LAYNE
vaccines are also available. Call for eligibility
REDLANDS, Calif. – Mildred Louise Layne, 91, a
ROUSH
determination and availability or visit our webformer Gallia resident, passed away on Tuesday, Dec
site at www.meigs-health.com to see a list of
19, 2017, at Redlands Community Hospital after a
NEW HAVEN, W.Va. — Gloria Belle Roush, 79, of
accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid
brief illness. Ceremony announcements will be made
New Haven, W.Va., died Monday, January 8, 2018 at
for adults.
at a later date.
Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, Middleport.
Service will be 1 p.m., Thursday, January 11, 2018
at Foglesong Funeral Home Chapel, Mason with Pastor Jeff Reed officiating. Burial will follow in the KirkMEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
land Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Visitation will be
Thursday, 11 a.m.—1 p.m. at the funeral home.
on Jan. 29, cards may be mailed
Editor’s Note: The Daily SentiCHAPMAN
to 122 Laurel St, Pomeroy, Ohio
nel appreciates your input to the
REEDSVILLE — Frances
45769.
community calendar. To make
Reed is celebrating her 90th
FRAZIERS BOTTOM, W.Va. — Lisa Chapman, 52,
sure items can receive proper
birthday on Jan. 17, cards may
of Fraziers Bottom, W.Va., died at her home Thursday,
attention, all information should be mailed to her at P.O. Box 75,
Jan. 4, 2018. Funeral services will be held at Deal
be received by the newspaper at
Reedsville, Ohio, 45772.
Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., Friday, Jan.
least five business days prior to
MIDDLEPORT — Maxine
12, 2018, at 11 a.m. Friends may visit the family at
an event. All coming events print Little celebrated her 90th birthRUTLAND — The Rutland
the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 11,
on a space-available basis and in day on Jan. 6, cards may be
Township Trustees will meet at
2018.
chronological order. Events can be mailed to 38069 Zuspan Hollow 7:30 a.m. at the Rutland Township
emailed to: TDSnews@aimmedi- Rd Middleport, Ohio 45760.
Garage for their January meeting
RICHARDS
amidwest.com.
POMEROY — Elizabeth Duffy and 2018 appropriations. The
will celebrate her 100th birthday meeting is open to the public.
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Janette Ann Richards,
age 80, of Huntington, W.Va. died Sunday, January 7,
WEDNESDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10
2018 at The Huntington Health an Rehab Center in
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GALLIPOLIS — Dorothy L. Rippey, 92, Gallipolis,
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Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Friday,
January 12, 2017 in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,
Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, Ohio with Pastor Cheryl Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street
Cemetery. Friends and family may call at the funeral
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ATHENS, Ohio — Tyler Robert Simmons, 33, of
Athens, Ohio died January 6, 2018. A celebration of
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2018 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio.
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(:20) David Bowie: The Last
After pulling a sword from a stone, Arthur
Andrew Garfield. Army medic Desmond Doss enlists in
Five Years (‘17, Doc/Dra)
must defeat a corrupt king & face his legacy.
WWII, but refuses to carry a weapon into battle. TVMA
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The Cooler (‘03, Com/Dra) William
Robert Downey Jr.. When a small-time thief poses as an
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his luck change when he falls in love. TVMA
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Comedy with Rob
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�NEWS
Daily Sentinel
Trump dossier author
had concerns about
Russian blackmail
By Mary Clare Jalonick
including that Trump had
been compromised by
the Kremlin. Trump has
derided the dossier as a
WASHINGTON —
politically motivated hit
The founder of a firm
job.
that commissioned a
Simpson told investidossier of allegations
gators it was his underabout President Donald
standing that the FBI
Trump’s ties to Rus“believed Chris’s inforsia told congressional
mation might be credible
investigators that its
author took it to the FBI because they had other
intelligence that indibecause of a concern
cated the same thing and
about “whether a politione of those pieces of
cal candidate was being
intelligence was a human
blackmailed.”
California Sen. Dianne source from inside the
Trump organization.” It’s
Feinstein, the top
unclear whether he was
Democrat on the Senate
referring to Trump’s camJudiciary Committee,
paign or his business,
released a transcript
which goes by the name
Tuesday — over the
the Trump Organization.
objections of the comCiting the Republican
mittee’s Republican
attempt to discredit the
chairman, Iowa Sen.
dossier, Simpson has
Chuck Grassley — from
called for the release
an August closed-door
of multiple closed-door
interview with Fusion
interviews he has done
GPS co-founder Glenn
as part of congressional
Simpson. Simpson’s
Russia investigations,
firm commissioned
including his interview
the dossier, which was
with Judiciary. He has
initially paid for by a
also talked to the House
conservative website
and Senate intelligence
tied to Republicans and
then later by Democrats, committees.
Democrats have
including Democrat Hillary Clinton’s presidential charged that the FBI
investigations are meant
campaign.
Simpson said Christo- to be a distraction from
separate investigapher Steele, the former
tions into the Russian
British spy who wrote
meddling and whether
the dossier, took it to
Trump’s campaign was
the FBI in July 2016,
and said his concern was involved. They have also
called for the release of
“whether or not there
the transcripts.
was blackmail going
Feinstein said in a
on, whether a political
statement that Americandidate was being
blackmailed or had been cans deserve to see what
Simpson said.
compromised.”
“The innuendo and
Several GOP-led commisinformation circulatmittees are now invesing about the transcript
tigating whether the
dossier formed the basis are part of a deeply troufor the FBI’s initial inves- bling effort to undermine
the investigation into
tigations. Simpson has
potential collusion and
denied that it did, and,
obstruction of justice,”
according to the transcript, told investigators Feinstein said in a statement. “The only way to
that the FBI told Steele
that the government had set the record straight is
to make the transcript
intelligence from “an
internal Trump campaign public.”
In a statement, Fusion
source.” Simpson would
GPS said it “commends
not name the source.
Sen. Feinstein for her
The dossier is a comcourage. The transcript
pilation of memos writof Glenn Simpson’s
ten by Steele during
lengthy responses to the
the 2016 campaign that
Senate Judiciary Comcontained allegations
mittee’s questioning
of connections between
speaks for itself.”
Trump and Russia,
Associated Press
Gulls
food source due to how
many people just throw
out what’s left of their
fast food combo in the
From page 1
parking lot or purposely
to see. One of them being throw out bread (which is
not healthy for any birds
the Ring-billed Gull and
to be fed) to feed geese
the other being the Herand ducks.”
ring Gull.
Gulls will live and nest
“The most likely gull to
on rooftops and other flat
be found inland in Ohio
structures, further taking
is the Ring-billed Gull,
advantage on humans.
with their larger cousin
According to Eberts, gulls
the Herring Gull being
will migrate south during
a close second, though
their numbers are signifi- the winter to both coasts
cantly smaller than Ring- and southern regions of
the country, but are found
bills,” said Eberts.
He explained that gulls around the Great Lakes
are fairly clever birds and year-round. He explained
will take advantage of the that colder weather will
drive the birds father
opportunities available
south, particularly if Lake
to them; including man
made structures and food Erie freezes.
“In terms of southern
sources. In Gallipolis,
Ohio, yes their presence
they are well known to
is temporary and seabe in the East End near
sonal. November through
restaurants and large
about March or April is
parking lots.
a good approximate win“Gulls, not actually
dow,” said Eberts.
called ‘seagulls,’ there is
Eberts has significant
no such thing, are opporexperience with birds,
tunistic birds, meaning
having completed an
they are relatively adaptable to their surroundings Ohio Big year, spotting
more than 300 different
and able to take advanspecies of birds in Ohio
tage of many scenarios
in a single year. In his life
in order to survive,”
he has records of spotting
said Eberts. “They will
readily take advantage of 517 species in the United
States. To learn more
other food sources such
about bird watching in
as landfills and parking
Ohio, visit ohiobirds.org.
lots where people throw
out food. They have
c
quickly learned to associ- Reach Morgan M Kinniss at 740446-2342.
ate people with an easy
Wednesday, January 10, 2018 3
IV bag shortage has hospitals scrambling
By Linda A. Johnson
AP Medical Writer
TRENTON, N.J. —
An ongoing shortage of
fluids used to deliver
medicine and treat
dehydrated patients
has hospital workers
scrambling in the midst
of a nasty flu season and
supplies from factories
in storm-ravaged Puerto
Rico have been slow to
rebound.
Supplies of saline and
nutrient solutions were
already tight before
hurricanes pounded
Puerto Rico and cut
power to manufacturing
plants that make much
of the U.S. supply of
fluid-filled bags used to
deliver sterile solutions
to patients.
Flu season has turned
out to be a bad one and
it came early, bringing patients in need of
fluids into hospitals
already running low.
Hospital officials,
pharmacists and other
staff have been devising alternatives and
workarounds, training
doctors and nurses on
new procedures and
options, and hitting the
phones to try to secure
fluids from secondary
suppliers.
“If we can’t support patients coming
in emergency rooms
who have the flu, more
people are going to die,”
predicts Deborah Pasko,
director of medication
safety and quality at
the American Society
of Health System Pharmacists, a professional
group. “I see it as a
crisis.”
The U.S. Food and
Drug Administration said last week it
believes shortages will
start to ease over the
next few weeks, but
stressed “the production
situation in Puerto Rico
remains fragile.”
Puerto Rico’s power
grid is being slowly
restored and the last
of three Baxter Inter-
Tony Dejak | AP
Certified pharmacy technician Peggy Gillespie compounds antibiotics to fill syringes for use as an
I.V. push at ProMedica Toledo Hospital in Toledo, Ohio. A nasty flu season is hitting U.S. hospitals
already scrambling to maintain patient care amid severe shortages of crucial sterile fluids,
particularly saline solution needed to administer I.V. medicines and rehydrate patients.
national factories there
that make saline bags
and nutrient solutions
was reconnected just
before Christmas. But
intermittent power outages are still slowing
Baxter’s efforts to get
back to full production.
Only a few other
companies make those
solutions, and supplies
never fully recovered
after a 2014 shortage of
saline bags.
Now many hospitals
are only getting half or
two-thirds of what they
order, and have only a
few days’ worth of saline
on their shelves.
“No one wants to
come out and make it
sound like their hospital
isn’t safe,” but problems
will worsen if shortages
don’t ease soon, Pasko
said.
Pasko and other hospital officials said they
worry that changes in
procedures and products
could lead to errors.
Some hospital officials say the severity
of shortages stabilized
over the holidays, when
elective surgeries and
other services drop, but
others say shortages are
worsening.
Several noted a cascade effect, with new
shortages created as
hospitals all try the
same workarounds. For
instance, syringe supplies are running low
because many patients
are now getting injections instead of IV
drips.
“Everything is hard
to get because people
are getting whatever
they can,” said Deborah Sadowski, director
of pharmacy services
at Deborah Heart and
Lung Center, a specialized hospital in southern New Jersey.
The worst shortage
is for small saline bags.
Hospitals use hundreds
or thousands daily to
hydrate patients and to
dilute antibiotics, painkillers and other drugs,
then hang bags from a
pole so the mix slowly
drips through a tube
and into a vein.
Deliveries of those
have been most unpredictable, said David
Chen, a pharmacy
director with Promedica, which operates 13
hospitals in Ohio and
Michigan.
“Some facilities are
getting virtually zero.
Other are having them
trickle in. You never
know what you’re going
to get,” Chen said.
The FDA has been
trying to boost supplies,
giving two additional
companies approval
to start selling saline
bags, likely within a
couple months. It also
gave Baxter permission
to temporarily import
sterile fluids from six
overseas factories.
Baxter says it’s been
shipping those to U.S.
hospitals since October,
but hospital officials say
that hasn’t been enough.
Erin Fox, who tracks
nationwide drug shortages and heads the University of Utah health
system’s drug information and support services, said its hospital
system now has five to
eight pharmacists a day
working on nothing but
managing shortages.
Shortages are also
hitting surgery centers,
cancer clinics that
infuse chemotherapy,
dialysis centers and
companies that provide
regular infusions to
home-bound patients.
An Atlanta-area hospital run by Cancer
Treatment Centers of
America has had to rent
special pumps to empty
liter-size saline bags
into many smaller ones
for individual patients,
said pharmacy services
director Jamie Joy.
6 dead in California as rain triggers mudslides
By Christopher Weber
and Daniel Dreifuss
counted for in neighborhoods
hard to reach because of downed
Associated Press
trees and power lines, Zaniboni
said.
“I came around the house
MONTECITO, Calif. — At
least six people were killed and and heard a deep rumbling, an
ominous sound I knew was ...
homes were torn from their
boulders moving as the mud was
foundations Tuesday as downrising,” said Thomas Tighe, who
pours sent mud and boulders
discovered two of his cars missroaring down hills stripped of
vegetation by a gigantic wildfire ing from the driveway. “I saw
two other vehicles moving slowthat raged in Southern Califorly sideways down the middle of
nia last month.
the street in a river of mud.”
Rescue crews used helicopAuthorities had been bracing
ters to lift people to safety
for the possibility of catastrophbecause debris blocked roads,
and firefighters slogged through ic flooding because of heavy rain
in the forecast for the first time
waist-high mud to pull a grimy
14-year-old girl from a collapsed in 10 months.
Evacuations were ordered
Montecito home where she had
beneath recently burned areas
been trapped for hours.
of Santa Barbara, Ventura and
“I thought I was dead for a
minute there,” the girl could be Los Angeles counties. But only
heard saying on video posted by an estimated 10 to 15 percent
KNBC-TV before she was taken of people in a mandatory evacuation area of Santa Barbara
away on a stretcher.
Five of the bodies were found County heeded the warning,
authorities said.
in and around Montecito, a
Marshall Miller, who evacuwealthy enclave of about 9,000
people northwest of Los Angeles ated his home in Montecito
on Monday with his family,
that is home to such celebrities
returned to check for damage
as Oprah Winfrey, Rob Lowe
and found his neighborhood devand Ellen DeGeneres, Santa
Barbara County fire Capt. Dave astated. He never reached his
home because two of his neighZaniboni said.
The mud was unleashed in the bors, an elderly woman and her
adult daughter, needed a lift to
dead of night by flash flooding
the hospital after being rescued
in the steep, fire-scarred Santa
by firefighters.
Ynez Mountains. Burned-over
The pair had left their house
zones are especially suscepbefore it was inundated with
tible to destructive mudslides
6 feet of mud, but they got
because scorched earth doesn’t
trapped outside in the deep
absorb water well and the land
muck.
is easily eroded when there are
“It was sobering,” Miller said.
no shrubs.
“I saw them covered in mud and
The torrent of mud early
shaking from the cold.”
Tuesday swept away cars and
The path of the torrent was
destroyed several homes, reducgraphically illustrated on the
ing them to piles of lumber.
side of a white colonial-style
Photos posted on social media
showed waist-deep mud in living house, where a dark gray stain
created a wavy pattern halfway
rooms.
up the front windows.
Some residents were unac-
Cars were washed off roads,
and one was deposited upside
down in a tangle of tree limbs.
In Los Angeles, a police cruiser
got swamped in tire-deep mud.
A stretch of U.S. Highway 101
that connects Ventura County
to Santa Barbara County looked
like a muddy river clogged with
trees and other debris. A kayak
was marooned in the flotsam,
and a Range Rover was buried
up to its bumpers.
Some of the worst damage
was on Montecito’s Hot Springs
Road, where the unidentified
girl was rescued. Large boulders
were washed out of a previously
dry creek bed and scattered
across the road.
A rescuer working with a
search dog walked among the
ruins of a house as the yellow
Labrador wagged its tail and
scrambled into a devastated
building, looking for anyone
trapped inside. Its belly and
paws were black from the mud.
The worst of the rainfall
occurred in a 15-minute span
starting at 3:30 a.m., forecasters
said. Montecito got more than a
half-inch in five minutes, while
Carpinteria received nearly an
inch in 15 minutes.
The communities are beneath
the scar left by a wildfire that
erupted Dec. 4 and became the
largest ever recorded in California. It spread over more than
440 square miles (1,140 square
kilometers) and destroyed 1,063
homes and other structures. It
continues to smolder deep in
the wilderness.
The storm walloped much of
the state with damaging winds
and thunderstorms. Downtown
San Francisco got a record 3.15
inches (8 centimeters) of rain
on Monday, smashing the old
mark of 2.36 inches (6 centimeters) set in 1872.
�E ditorial
4 Wednesday, January 10, 2017
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
New Year’s
resolution
not sticking?
Have you vowed that this will be the year
you will lose weight, eat healthier, make better financial decisions, quit smoking or simply
delve into self- improvements? And
if you made such a New Year’s resoAngela
lution, have you stuck to it now
Silveira
Contributing that we’re more than a week into
2018?
columnist
According to the Statistics Brain
Research Institute, about 58 percent of Americans make these resolutions with
only 9.2 percent of people saying they were successful in achieving their resolution at the end
of the year. Many of us fall off the bandwagon
within the first week.
Why do we fail to maintain our resolutions
throughout the year? The answer is quite simple. Immediate results are paramount to us, and
their value is far more important than future
fulfillments.
Studies have constantly connected the art of
self-control to success in weight loss, managing
personal finances and overall self-improvement.
We are well aware that inducing constraint
when faced with temptation and suppressing
our urgency for immediate results will lead to
exertion of our willpower and ultimately reaching our resolutions. Yet we still submit to our
impulses of binge eating or shopping.
Why? Because we are nearsighted in our
vision of self-control. We need to bear witness
that self-control is not a barrier to obtaining
momentary pleasures, but rather a way for us to
create gains and increased worth for our future.
We imagine self-control to be like a resistance
band, holding us back from that doughnut, holding us back from purchasing that expensive car
and finally holding us back from happiness. We
see it as a burden inevitably making us miserable. Although we may be able to first resist the
urge, our willpower slowly fades, and before we
know it, our resolution is long forgotten.
To add to this, we constantly face emotional
situations leading to stress. We feel stressed
at work and use smoking as an outlet. We lose
a family member and decide to get away and
splurge on a vacation. We give up on self-control
and will power since it makes you miserable,
and death is eventually inevitable right?
Stress seems to be a major player in affecting
willpower and decision making. Researchers
from the University of Zurich did a study where
they decided to have people pick between foods
while stressing them out. The results were that
people under stress chose the unhealthy item,
while people with no stress picked the healthier
item.
Part of this experiment involved observing
brain activity of the participants. Scientists
noted alternating spikes in connectivity in various areas of the brain and also noticed that the
stress hormone — cortisol — was partially
responsible for the reduction in this connectivity. With reduction in brain communication, also
came reduced willpower.
In the most recent Stress in America survey,
57 percent of respondents reported losing
weight as a goal for the new year, and 50 percent opted to eat a healthier diet. The survey
further showed that less than one in 5 adults
reported being successful at making healthrelated improvements.
There is a continuous battle with people
struggling to have enough willpower. The American Psychological Association (APA) defines
willpower as “the ability to delay gratification,
resisting short-term temptations in order to
meet long-term goals.” Achieving your resolutions through healthy behaviors and resisting
temptations can be stressful. However, strengthening your willpower can help to achieve your
goals.
The APA advises these techniques to help you
strengthen your willpower:
Focus on a single, clearly defined goal instead
of a list of goals. Succeeding at the first goal
will strengthen your willpower and improve
your ability to succeed in the next.
Monitor your behavior toward your goal by
keeping consistent track of your progress and
developing a feasible action plan.
Build positive relationships and surround
yourself with people you trust and who will be
supportive of your goals.
As 2018 begins, take the time to reflect on
your emotional well-being before delving into
your new goals. Be grateful and reflect on what
you have now instead of what you want. Be
patient with yourself, and be proud of all your
achievements no matter how tiny they are.
Achieving your goals is not a race or competition, it is a step toward the best you that you
can be. Make this 2018 a celebration of you.
Angela Silveira is a physician and public health specialist from the
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Her email is
angela.s@jhu.edu.
THEIR VIEW
Hollywood only steps up under pressure
Hollywood is virtuous.
Yes, the town that
brought you the casting
couch and
the X-rated
Ben
film now
Shapiro
Contributing proclaims
that it is
columnist
the leading
edge on
behalf of female empowerment. All it took was
the worst scandal in
modern Hollywood history to make that happen.
A few short months
ago, Hollywood had
nothing to say about the
sexual abuse of women in
the industry. Hollywood
is a visual medium, and
that means that powerful
men in the industry have
treated beautiful women
as objects for their play
and pleasure for literally
decades.
Famed actress Jean
Arthur, star of films
including “Shane,” told
author Joseph McBride
that she quit the industry
rather than deal with the
molestation from studio
head Harry Cohn; she
even says she planned to
murder him before quitting. Marilyn Monroe
told a young Joan Collins
that producers were like
“wolves.” And modern
actresses talked for years
about the predations of
figures like Harvey Weinstein. But nobody did
anything. Nobody said
anything.
In fact, Hollywood’s
leading lights cheered
such men. Meryl Streep
gave convicted child
rapist Roman Polanski a
standing ovation at the
2003 Oscars. In 2012,
the Golden Globes honored Woody Allen, a
man credibly accused of
molesting his own 7-yearold step-daughter, with
a lifetime achievement
award. Seth MacFarlane’s
Family Guy ran a joke
about baby Stewie running naked screaming
across the screen, shouting, “Help! I’ve escaped
from Kevin Spacey’s
basement!”
But now we’re supposed to believe that Hollywood has something to
tell the rest of us about
sexual abuse. Thus,
Oprah Winfrey took to
the stage of the Golden
Globes to lecture America about mistreatment of
women — even though
her association with
Weinstein supposedly
led at least one young
actress to believe Weinstein was unthreatening,
a mistake that led to that
actress’ sexual exploitation at Weinstein’s hands.
Streep cheered her
from the audience,
despite calling Weinstein “God” just a few
years ago. James Franco
clapped along, even as
Ally Sheedy tweeted
cryptically about his
hypocrisy.
This is Hollywood’s
unique gift: limitless gall,
and a complete lack of
morality. Once shamed,
Hollywood steps up. But
it takes the public to
force it to do so.
It took the public to
force Hollywood to set
standards for itself in the
1930s; after the roaring
1920s, which included
some highly-publicized
Tinseltown scandals
including the death of
model Virginia Rappe
at a party with famous
comedian Fatty Arbuckle,
Americans tired of the
town’s decadence and
demanded change. The
result: the Hays Code.
Hollywood responded,
but only under pressure.
Now Hollywood
responds again. But only
under pressure.
Which is what makes
it particularly sickening
that Hollywood’s stars
insist on treating the rest
of us as the sinners. The
same Hollywood that
sees the rest of America
as a tyrannical small
town run by John Lithgow, one step away from
re-enacting “The Handmaid’s Tale,” sends out
“THT” star Elizabeth
Moss to lecture on sexism — the same woman
who devotes her time to
the Church of Scientology, a sexist quasi-cult
that has allegedly targeted victims of sexual
abuse and forced female
members of the Sea Org
to have abortions.
So, here’s a bit of
advice to Hollywood:
Try a little modesty. You
didn’t say anything when
you had the chance; you
only said something
when you were caught
with your pants down,
literally.
Spare us the self-righteous lectures. And try
setting some standards
for yourselves before
you tell us all about
how we’re the barriers
between women and
respect.
Ben Shapiro is a Los Angelesbased political columnist and
editor-in-chief at The Daily Wire,
a conservative news and opinion
website. He can be reached at @
benshapiro.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday,
Jan. 10, the 10th day of
2018. There are 355 days
left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History
On Jan. 10, 1776,
Thomas Paine anonymously published his
influential pamphlet,
“Common Sense,” which
argued for American
independence from British rule.
On this date
In 1861, Florida
became the third state to
secede from the Union.
In 1863, the London
Underground had its
beginnings as the Metropolitan, the world’s first
underground passenger
railway, opened to the
public with service
between Paddington and
Farringdon Street.
In 1870, John D.
Rockefeller incorporated
Standard Oil.
In 1920, the League of
Nations was established
as the Treaty of Ver-
sailles (vehr-SY’) went
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
into effect.
In 1946, the first
“History must speak for itself. A historian
General Assembly of
the United Nations con- is content if he has been able to shed more
vened in London. The
light.”
first manmade contact
— William L. Shirer (SHY’-rur),
with the moon was
American author and journalist (1904-1993)
made as radar signals
transmitted by the U.S.
Bill Clinton, attending a
Army Signal Corps were help pay for his “Great
NATO summit meeting
Society” programs as
bounced off the lunar
in Brussels, Belgium,
well as the war in Vietsurface.
announced completion
nam. That same day,
In 1948, future counof an agreement to
Massachusetts Republitry music star Loretta
remove all long-range
can Edward W. Brooke,
Lynn (nee Webb) marnuclear missiles from
the first black person
ried Oliver “Mooney”
the former Soviet repubelected to the U.S. SenLynn; she was 15 at the
ate by popular vote, took lic of Ukraine.
time, he was 21 (the
In 2000, America
his seat.
marriage lasted until
Online announced it was
In 1978, the Soviet
Oliver Lynn’s death in
buying Time Warner for
Union launched two
1996).
$162 billion (the merger,
cosmonauts aboard the
In 1957, Harold Macwhich proved disastrous,
Soyuz 27 capsule for
millan became prime
ended in December
a rendezvous with the
minister of Britain, fol2009).
lowing the resignation of Salyut 6 space laboraTen years ago: The
tory.
Anthony Eden.
United States lodged a
In 1984, the United
In 1967, President
formal diplomatic proStates and the Vatican
Lyndon B. Johnson, in
test with Iran over an
established full diplohis State of the Union
incident in which Iraniaddress, asked Congress matic relations for the
to impose a surcharge on first time in more than a an speedboats harassed
U.S. warships in the Perboth corporate and indi- century.
sian Gulf.
In 1994, President
vidual income taxes to
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Coal CEO blasts agency’s decision
18 states may
introduce sports
betting bills in 2018
WASHINGTON
(AP) — A decision by
an independent energy
agency to reject the
Trump administration’s
plan to bolster the coal
industry could lead to
more closures of coalfired power plants and
the loss of thousands of
jobs, a top coal executive
said Tuesday.
Robert Murray, CEO
of Ohio-based Murray
Energy Corp., called the
action by the Federal
Energy Regulatory Commission “a bureaucratic
cop-out” that will raise
the cost of electricity
and jeopardize the reliability and security of
the nation’s electric grid.
“While FERC commissioners sit on their
hands and refuse to
take the action directed
by Energy Secretary
Rick Perry and President Donald Trump,
the decommissioning
of more coal-fired and
nuclear plants could
result, further jeopardizing the reliability, resiliency and security of
America’s electric power
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — A new report
predicts 18 states will introduce bills to regulate
sports betting this year, with 11 having a good
chance of passing legislation.
Eilers & Krejcik Gaming, which tracks gambling legislation nationwide, says that’s just the
minimum; the firm predicts more than 30 states
could introduce sports betting bills.
The U.S. Supreme Court this year will decide
a case brought by New Jersey that seeks to
overturn a ban on sports betting in all but four
states: Delaware, Montana, Nevada and Oregon.
A favorable ruling in that case could open the
floodgates in terms of states adopting a new
form of gambling.
“Assuming a Supreme Court decision or
action by Congress permits it, we could see the
largest simultaneous expansion of regulated
gambling in U.S. history with sports betting in
2018,” said Chris Grove, the company’s managing director.
The court is expected by June to decide New
Jersey’s case, which seeks to overturn a ban on
sports betting by any state that did not meet a
1991 deadline to legalize it. States and private
companies in the U.S. and abroad are already
moving quickly to position themselves for a
favorable ruling.
States listed as likely to introduce a sports
betting bill are: Massachusetts; Rhode Island;
New York; New Jersey; West Virginia; South
Carolina; Georgia; Florida; Illinois; Michigan;
Iowa; Minnesota; Louisiana; Mississippi; Oklahoma and California. Indiana and Kentucky
already have introduced bills.
Pennsylvania and Connecticut have already
passed bills. Grove said Delaware is arguing that
it doesn’t need to pass a bill due to gambling
legislation already on the books, and added Mississippi may not need to pass a bill. He said an
argument has been made that that state’s fantasy sports bill also authorized sports betting.
The report listed 11 states as having a good
chance of enacting sports betting bills this year:
Massachusetts; Rhode Island; New York; New
Jersey; West Virginia; Ohio; Michigan; Illinois;
Oklahoma; Kentucky and Indiana.
It also listed states where the introduction,
much less adoption, of a sports betting bill
is considered unlikely: Tennessee; Alabama;
Arkansas; Texas; Kansas; Nebraska; North and
South Dakota; Wyoming; Utah; Idaho; Alaska
and Hawaii.
States across the nation are looking for new
sources of revenue, and adding or expanding
gambling is seen as an attractive option for
many. While not vouching for the political likelihood of any particular state adopting gambling
legislation, David Schwartz, director of the
Center for Gaming research at the University of
Nevada Las Vegas, said the predictions are “definitely in line with the historical trend of states
turning more to gambling.”
Sports betting is seen as most likely to be
offered through commercial or tribal casinos,
or state lotteries. Some analysts and industry
observers also feel that a Supreme Court ruling legalizing sports betting nationwide would
prompt a rapid expansion of internet betting, as
states will move to allow it to be offered online.
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
By Darlene Superville
published in a new book about
his first year, which Sanders
denounced as “complete fantasy”
for its portrayal of Trump as
WASHINGTON — President
undisciplined, child-like and in
Donald Trump is getting his first
over his head.
medical checkup since taking
Trump was 70 when he was
office, a head-to-toe exam on Friinaugurated a year ago to handle
day as questions swirl about the
the 24/7 demands of being presihealth and fitness of the oldest
person ever elected to the nation’s dent. Ronald Reagan, who served
two terms, was a year younger
highest office. In advance, the
when he took office in 1981.
71-year-old president has pushed
Trump took the unusual step
back vigorously against suggesof threatening legal action to try
tions he’s mentally unfit, declaring himself “a very stable genius.” to suppress publication of “Fire
and Fury: Inside the Trump White
Trump raised concern last
House,” by Michael Wolff. He
month when he slurred some
then drew even more attention to
words on national TV. When
asked about it, White House press the book and the debate about his
fitness with weekend tweets statsecretary Sarah Huckabee Sanding that his two greatest assets
ers said questions about Trump’s
in life “have been mental stabilhealth were “frankly, pretty
ridiculous” and blamed his slurred ity and being, like, really smart.”
Trump noted his success in busispeech on a dry throat, “nothing
ness, reality TV and presidential
more than that.”
politics, saying: “I think that
More questions have been
would qualify as not smart, but
raised in the weeks since, given
the tone of some of his tweets and genius ... and a very stable genius
at that!”
the reported comments of some
The president is to fly by heliof the people who deal with him
copter Friday afternoon to Walter
day to day. Some were recently
Associated Press
46°
48°
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
0.06
Month to date/normal
0.18/0.86
Year to date/normal
0.18/0.86
(in inches)
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Thu.
7:47 a.m.
5:26 p.m.
2:56 a.m.
1:49 p.m.
MOON PHASES
New
First
Full
Jan 16 Jan 24 Jan 31
Last
Feb 7
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Major
6:37a
7:17a
7:58a
8:38a
9:21a
10:05a
10:51a
Minor
12:48p
1:06a
1:46a
2:27a
3:09a
3:53a
4:39a
1
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
WEATHER TRIVIA™
Q: What are snow rollers?
SUN & MOON
Today
7:47 a.m.
5:25 p.m.
1:58 a.m.
1:16 p.m.
The AccuWeather.com Cold
Index combines the effects of local
weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale
showing the overall probability of transmission
and symptom severity of the common cold.
Major
6:59p
7:40p
8:20p
9:02p
9:44p
10:29p
11:15p
Minor
---1:29p
2:09p
2:50p
3:32p
4:17p
5:03p
WEATHER HISTORY
The heaviest snowstorm ever to affect the Southeast coast of the United
States struck on Jan. 10, 1800. The
port of Charleston, S.C., received 10
inches.
54°
28°
Logan
50/44
Adelphi
50/45
Waverly
51/45
Lucasville
53/46
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
Marietta
51/45
Belpre
52/45
Athens
50/43
St. Marys
52/46
Parkersburg
52/45
Coolville
52/44
Elizabeth
54/46
Spencer
55/45
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Level
12.57
14.31
21.46
12.83
12.85
24.64
12.81
25.69
34.53
12.52
15.70
34.30
14.10
24-hr.
Chg.
-0.79
+0.06
+0.08
+0.09
+0.14
-0.45
-0.17
+0.42
+0.44
none
+0.60
+0.40
+0.60
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018
Buffalo
56/45
Milton
56/46
St. Albans
57/47
Huntington
56/46
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
45/43
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
56/48
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
65/51
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Rather cloudy and
cold
29°
18°
Cloudy with snow
showers possible
NATIONAL CITIES
Ironton
56/46
Ashland
56/46
Grayson
57/46
TUESDAY
31°
15°
Snow showers; windy, Very cold with times
much colder
of clouds and sun
Wilkesville
51/43
POMEROY
Jackson
52/43
52/44
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
54/45
53/45
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
51/49
GALLIPOLIS
53/45
55/46
53/45
South Shore Greenup
56/47
54/47
66
MONDAY
26°
10°
Murray City
49/43
McArthur
50/43
Portsmouth
54/47
AIR QUALITY
0 50 100 150 200
ruptcy.
Perry ultimately rejected Murray’s request, but
later asked energy regulators to boost coal and
nuclear plants.
The plan drew widespread opposition from
business and environmental groups that
frequently disagree with
each other. The plan
would have disrupted
electricity markets and
raised prices, especially
in the Northeast and
Midwest, opponents
said.
Jack Gerard, president
and CEO of the American Petroleum Institute,
said Tuesday that the
Trump plan was “far too
narrow” in its focus on
power sources that maintain a 90-day fuel supply.
API, the largest lobbying group for oil and gas
industry, supports coal
and other energy sources, Gerard said, “but we
should not put our eggs
in an individual basket
defined as a 90-day fuel
supply (while) unnecessarily intervening in
private markets.”
Reed National Military Medical
Center outside Washington in
Bethesda, Maryland, for the exam.
There is no requirement for a
president to have a physical, but
modern officeholders undergo
them regularly and release a doctor’s report stating that they are
“fit to serve.”
Trump will not undergo a psychiatric exam, the White House
said. Officials did not address
a different type of screening,
assessments of cognitive status
that examine neurologic functions including memory. Cognitive assessments aren’t routine
in standard physicals, although
they recently became covered in
Medicare’s annual wellness visits
for seniors.
Dr. Ronny L. Jackson, a Navy
rear admiral who is the president’s
official physician and director of
the White House Medical Unit,
is coordinating the exam. Jackson provided care for President
Barack Obama, conducting and
supervising the last of three physicals Obama had during his eight
years in office.
SUNDAY
31°
14°
Cloudy with a bit of
rain
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Chillicothe
50/45
SATURDAY
A: Snowballs made by the wind.
Snowfall
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
0.0
Month to date/normal
Trace/1.8
Season to date/normal
0.6/6.4
FRIDAY
Cloudy
0
AccuWeather.com Cold Index™
(in inches)
THURSDAY
A little rain this morning, then spotty drizzle. A
shower tonight. High 53° / Low 45°
HEALTH TODAY
Precipitation
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
46°/36°
42°/25°
72° in 1946
-1° in 1970
asked to cut back on
electricity usage because
of a shortage of natural
gas. “If it were not for
the electricity generated by our nation’s
coal-fired and nuclear
power plants, we would
be experiencing massive
brownouts and blackouts
in this country,” he said.
Murray Energy is the
largest privately owned
coal company in the
United States, with
mining operations in
Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky,
Utah and West Virginia.
Robert Murray, a Trump
friend and political supporter, has been pushing
hard for federal assistance for his industry.
The Associated Press
reported last year that
Murray asked the Trump
administration to issue
an emergency order
protecting coal-fired
power plants from closing. Murray warned that
failure to act could cause
thousands of coal miners
to be laid off and force
his largest customer,
Ohio-based FirstEnergy
Solutions, into bank-
Trump faces presidential fitness test
ALMANAC
High/low
Normal high/low
Record high
Record low
grids,” Murray said. “It
will also raise the cost of
electricity for all Americans.”
The five-member energy commission voted
unanimously Monday
to reject Trump’s plan
to reward nuclear and
coal-fired power plants
for adding reliability to
the nation’s power grid.
The plan would have
made the plants eligible
for billions of dollars in
government subsidies
and help reverse a tide of
bankruptcies and loss of
market share suffered by
the once-dominant coal
industry as natural gas
and renewable energy
flourish.
The Republicancontrolled commission
said there’s no evidence
that any past or planned
retirements of coal-fired
power plants pose a
threat to reliability of the
nation’s electric grid.
Murray disputed that
and said the recent cold
snap that hit the East
Coast showed coal’s
value, as power users
in the Southeast were
65°
49°
35°
Wednesday, January 10, 2018 5
Clendenin
57/43
Charleston
56/45
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
23/-11
Billings
27/2
Minneapolis
42/17
Chicago
46/46
Kansas City
53/34
Denver
50/20
Toronto
37/35
Detroit
40/40
Montreal
25/23
New York
36/34
Washington
41/34
Today
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
50/31/r
12/8/c
56/51/c
41/33/pc
40/33/pc
27/2/sn
40/28/c
33/29/s
56/45/c
55/43/pc
46/17/sn
46/46/c
54/52/c
47/46/r
48/46/r
62/53/c
50/20/c
48/28/c
40/40/c
83/71/pc
66/57/c
52/49/c
53/34/c
62/45/pc
58/53/c
65/51/pc
60/54/c
79/67/t
42/17/c
61/55/c
71/60/c
36/34/s
59/37/pc
76/61/sh
39/33/s
64/46/pc
47/43/sh
31/24/s
52/37/pc
47/32/pc
58/54/c
41/26/r
56/48/pc
45/43/r
41/34/pc
Hi/Lo/W
47/25/s
20/16/c
59/55/c
50/44/pc
50/46/c
18/11/sn
42/30/c
47/43/pc
65/47/c
57/54/r
38/27/s
55/23/r
60/41/r
54/45/r
56/47/r
54/27/pc
41/26/s
28/5/i
49/33/r
83/67/pc
67/34/t
58/32/r
37/10/i
61/44/s
60/29/r
72/53/s
63/43/r
80/70/c
19/-6/sn
62/48/r
71/44/pc
49/44/pc
39/19/c
79/63/pc
50/44/c
68/46/s
57/47/c
42/37/r
60/57/r
58/54/r
58/20/r
42/35/pc
58/49/pc
52/44/r
52/48/c
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
56/51
El Paso
62/44
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
High
Low
80° in Punta Gorda, FL
-12° in Embarrass, MN
Global
High
Low
Houston
66/57
Chihuahua
75/37
Monterrey
76/51
Miami
79/67
112° in Mount Magnet, Australia
-61° in Sklad, Russia
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
�Sports
6 s Wednesday, January 10, 2018
Daily Sentinel
Locals compete at Yinger Invite
By Bryan Walters
with 211 points.
Locally, the Blue Devils finished seventh with 150 points
NELSONVILLE, Ohio — No and the Raiders were 15th
with 74 points. The Marauders
champions, but plenty of sucplaced 17th with 54 points.
cessful performances.
GAHS earned eight top-eight
The wrestling programs from
efforts overall, including a
Gallia Academy, River Valley
trio of finishes in the top-four
and Meigs all took part in the
2018 Steve Yinger Invitational spots. Caleb Greenlee and Kyle
Greenlee both came away with
held Saturday at Nelsonvillerunner-up honors, while Boo
York High School in Athens
Pullins landed a third-place
County.
finish.
A total of 19 teams particiCaleb Greenlee went 3-1 with
pated in the annual event, with
Steubenville coming away with two pinfall wins at 106 pounds,
top honors with seven individ- while Kyle Greenlee went
4-1 with three pinfalls at 113
ual champions and a winning
team tally of 375.5 points. The pounds. Pullins was 3-2 overall
and had one pinfall victory at
host Buckeyes were second
overall with 275.5 points, while 182 pounds.
Jason Stroud (106) and
West Jefferson placed third
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Meigs freshman Griffin Buck locks in a hold on a Belpre opponent during a 106pound match at the Skyline Bowling Invitational held Dec. 30, 2017, at Gallia
Academy High School in Centenary, Ohio.
Hunter Terry (285) both came
away with sixth-place finishes.
Stroud went 3-2 with three pinfall wins, while Terry was also
3-2 with three pinfall victories.
Kenny Siders was eighth at
170 pounds while scoring two
pinfalls and a 3-2 mark. Justin
Day (132) and Bronson Carter
(145) also placed eighth with
identical records of 1-3, including a pinfall apiece.
RVHS had a trio of top-eight
finishes, all of which ended up
being top-five efforts.
Jacob Edwards placed third
at 120 pounds with three pinfall wins and a 4-1 overall mark,
while Eric Weber was fourth at
160 pounds with three pinfalls
See INVITE | 7
RV places
2nd at River
Rat Invite
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
RIO GRANDE, Ohio — A magnificent seven.
The River Valley swim team had seven first
place finishes on Saturday at its River Rat Invitational in Gallia County, leading RVHS to a second
place finish in both the boys and girls team competitions.
The Lady Raiders finished first in five events,
including two relays, the 200-meter medley and
the 400m freestyle relay. The RVHS girls also had
relay teams place fifth in the 400m freestyle and
the 200m freestyle.
The Lady Raiders three individual first place finishes were Alyssa Lollathin in the 100m butterfly
and the 400m freestyle, and Elisabeth Moffett in
the 100m breaststroke.
Also 400m freestyle, Natosha Rankin was fourth
and Maddie Tabor was fifth. Rankin was fifth in
the 100m butterfly, while Julia Nutter was fifth in
the 100m breaststroke.
The RVHS girls picked up five runner-up finishes, with Moffett taking second in the 200m
individual medley, Jenna Burke placing second in
both the 200m freestyle and the 100m freestyle,
and Kenzie Baker finishing second in both the
50m freestyle and the 100m backstroke.
Also in the 200m freestyle, Nutter claimed
fourth and Tabor finished sixth. Alyssa Bennett
was eighth in the 100m freestyle and ninth in the
100m backstroke, while Bailey Bennett was 10th
in the 100m freestyle and 16th in the 50m freestyle.
The RVHS boys had relay teams finish first and
fifth in the 400m freestyle, second and fifth in the
200m freestyle, and fifth in the 200m medley.
The Raiders two individual first place finishers
were Ryan Lollathin in the 400m freestyle and
Ethan Cline in the 100m backstroke. Also in the
100m backstroke, Noah Meerwinck was third,
Jack Farley was fourth and Chase Johnson was
eighth.
The River Valley boys had three individual runner-up finishes, Cline in the 100m freestyle, Ryan
Lollathin in the 200m freestyle and George Rickett
in the 100m butterfly.
Also in the 100m freestyle, Will Edgar was
fourth, Ian Eblin was seventh and Ethan Browning
was eight. In the 200m freestyle Cole Franklin was
fourth and Will Edgar was fifth, while Franklin
took third in the 100m butterfly.
Eblin placed third in the 200m individual medley, while Rickett was third in the 100m breaststroke. In the 50m freestyle, Browning took ninth,
Meerwinck was 11th and Johnson finished 15th.
The Silver and Black swim again on Monday at
Teays Valley.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Jan. 10
Girls Basketball
South Charleston at Point Pleasant,
6:30
Wrestling
River Valley, South Gallia at Gallia
Academy, 5 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 11
Girls Basketball
South Gallia at Wahama, 7:30
Wellston at River Valley, 7:30
Belpre at Southern, 7:30
Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 7:30
Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 7:30
Eastern at Waterford, 7:30
Wrestling
Meigs, Fairland at Eastern, 5 p.m.
Athens at Point Pleasant 5 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 12
Boys Basketball
Southern at Wahama, 7:30
Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan, 7:30
Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 7:30
Wellston at River Valley, 7:30
Eastern at Belpre, 7:30
South Gallia at Miller, 7:30
Point Pleasant at Lincoln County, 7:30
Girls Basketball
Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m.
David Goldman | AP
Alabama head coach Nick Saban, left, and Georgia head coach Kirby Smart pose with the NCAA college football championship trophy
Sunday at a press conference in Atlanta. Georgia and Alabama played for the championship on Monday.
Alabama beats Georgia in OT for national title
ATLANTA (AP) — To
add another championship to the greatest
dynasty college football
has ever seen, Alabama
turned to its quarterback
of the future, and Tua
Tagovailoa proved that
his time is now.
The freshman quarterback, who had played
mostly mop-up duty this
season, came off the
bench to spark a comeback and threw a 41-yard
touchdown to DeVonta
Smith that gave No. 4
Alabama a 26-23 overtime victory against No. 3
Georgia on Monday night
for the College Football
Playoff national championship.
Tagovailoa entered the
game at halftime, replacing a struggling Jalen
Hurts, and threw three
touchdown passes to give
the Crimson Tide its fifth
national championship
since 2009 under coach
Nick Saban.
“He just stepped in
and did his thing,” Hurts
said. “He’s built for stuff
like this. I’m so happy
for him.” The Tide might
have a quarterback controversy ahead, but first
Alabama will celebrate
another title.
For the third straight
season, Alabama played
a classic CFP final. The
Tide split two with Clemson, losing last season
on a touchdown with a
second left.
What was Saban thinking as the winning pass
soared this time?
“I could not believe it,”
he said. “There’s lots of
highs and lows. Last year
we lost on the last play
of the game and this year
we won on the last play
of the game. These kids
really responded the right
way. We said last year,
‘Don’t waste the feeling.’
They sure didn’t, the way
they played tonight.”
Smith streaked into the
end zone and moments
later confetti rained
and even Saban seemed
almost giddy after watching maybe the most
improbable victory of his
unmatched career. A few
hours later, Alabama was
voted No. 1 in the final
AP college football poll
for the 11th time, three
more than any other program.
After Alabama kicker
Andy Pappanastos missed
a 36-yard field goal that
would have won it for the
Tide (13-1) in the final
seconds of regulation ,
Georgia (13-2) took the
lead with a 51-yard field
goal from Rodrigo Blankenship in overtime.
Tagovailoa took a terrible sack on Alabama’s
first play, losing 16 yards.
On the next he found
Smith, another freshman,
and hit him in stride for
the national championship.
Tagovailoa was brilliant
at times, though he had a
few freshman moments.
He threw an interception
when he tried to pass on
a running play and all his
receivers were blocking.
He also darted away from
pass rushers and made
some impeccable throws,
showing poise of a veteran. Facing fourth-and-goal
from the 7, down seven,
the left-hander moved
to his left and zipped a
pass through traffic that
hit Calvin Ridley in the
numbers for the tying
score with 3:49 left in the
fourth quarter.
He finished 14 for 24
for 166 yards. The winning play was, basically,
four receivers going deep.
“After the sack, we just
got up and took it to the
next play,” Tagovailoa
said. “I looked back out,
and he was wide open.
Smitty was wide open.”
Freshmen were everywhere for the Alabama
offense in the second half:
Najee Harris at running
back; Henry Ruggs III at
receiver; Alex Leatherwood at left tackle after
All-American Jonah Williams was hurt. It’s a testament to the relentless
machine Saban has built.
But this game will be
remembered most for his
decision to change quarterbacks trailing 13-0.
“I just thought we had
to throw the ball, and I
felt he could do it better, and he did,” Saban
said Tagovailoa. “He did
a good job, made some
plays in the passing
game. Just a great win.
I’m so happy for Alabama
fans. Great for our players. Unbelievable.”
Saban now has six
major poll national championships, including one
at LSU, matching the
record set by the man
who led Alabama’s last
dynasty, coach Paul Bear
Bryant.
This was nothing like
the others.
With President Trump
in attendance, the allSoutheastern Conference
matchup was all Georgia
in the first half before
Saban pulled Hurts and
the five-star recruit from
Hawaii entered. The president watched the second
half from Air Force One.
“I don’t know how
Coach Saban found me all
the way in Hawaii from
Alabama,” Tagovailoa
said. “Thank God he
found me and we’re here
right now.”
The Tide trailed 20-7
in the third quarter after
Georgia’s freshman quarterback, Jake Fromm, hit
Mecole Hardman for an
80-yard touchdown pass
that had the Georgia fans
feeling good about ending
a national title drought
that dates back to 1980.
Fromm threw for 232
yards and for a while it
looked as if he was going
to be the freshman star of
the game, the first to true
freshman to lead his team
to a national title season
since Jamelle Holieway
for Oklahoma in 1985.
“I mean, if you want
to find out about Jake
Fromm, go ask those guys
on the other side of the
ball, and they’ll tell you
because that’s a really
good defense he just went
against,” Georgia coach
Smart said.
See ALABAMA | 7
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
NBA
Boston
Toronto
Philadelphia
New York
Brooklyn
W
33
28
19
19
15
L
10
10
19
21
25
Washington
Miami
Charlotte
Orlando
Atlanta
W
23
22
15
12
10
L
17
17
23
28
30
Cleveland
Detroit
Milwaukee
Indiana
Chicago
W
26
21
21
21
14
L
14
18
18
19
27
Houston
San Antonio
New Orleans
Dallas
Memphis
W
28
28
20
13
12
L
11
14
19
28
27
Minnesota
Oklahoma City
Portland
Denver
Utah
W
26
22
21
21
16
L
16
18
18
19
24
Golden State
L.A. Clippers
Phoenix
Sacramento
L.A. Lakers
W
33
18
16
13
12
L
8
21
26
26
27
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Pct
GB
L10
Str
.767
—
7-3
W-6
.737
2½
8-2
W-5
.500 11½
5-5
W-4
.475 12½
3-7
W-1
.375 16½
4-6
L-2
Southeast Division
Pct
GB
L10
Str
.575
—
7-3
L-1
.564
½
7-3
W-4
.395
7
5-5
W-2
.300
11
1-9
L-4
.250
13
3-7
L-4
Central Division
Pct
GB
L10
Str
.650
—
4-6
L-1
.538
4½
5-5
L-1
.538
4½
5-5
L-1
.525
5
4-6
W-2
.341 12½
4-6
L-2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
Pct
GB
L10
Str
.718
—
3-7
W-1
.667
1½
6-4
W-1
.513
8
5-5
W-1
.317
16
5-5
L-3
.308
16
3-7
L-2
Northwest Division
Pct
GB
L10
Str
.619
—
7-3
W-2
.550
3
7-3
L-1
.538
3½
5-5
W-2
.525
4
5-5
L-2
.400
9
2-8
L-3
Pacific Division
Pct
GB
L10
Str
.805
—
8-2
W-5
.462
14
7-3
W-1
.381 17½
5-5
W-1
.333
19
4-6
L-1
.308
20
1-9
W-1
Home
18-5
14-1
9-9
15-7
9-12
Away
15-5
14-9
10-10
4-14
6-13
Conf
21-8
17-4
8-9
9-15
8-14
Home
13-7
11-9
10-10
7-12
7-11
Away
10-10
11-8
5-13
5-16
3-19
Conf
11-10
14-9
7-14
7-17
6-19
Home
15-4
13-5
13-7
13-9
9-11
Away
11-10
8-13
8-11
8-10
5-16
Conf
19-8
12-12
9-13
16-11
12-13
Home
14-6
18-2
10-9
8-14
7-13
Away
14-5
10-12
10-10
5-14
5-14
Conf
15-6
15-8
10-14
8-17
11-15
Home
15-6
14-6
10-10
14-4
13-7
Away
11-10
8-12
11-8
7-15
3-17
Conf
21-6
13-11
10-10
12-13
9-14
Home
16-5
11-9
8-14
7-12
7-14
Away
17-3
7-12
8-12
6-14
5-13
Conf
20-5
12-13
10-15
8-13
5-19
Miami at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Utah at Washington, 7 p.m.
Chicago at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Portland at Houston, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at Denver, 9 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Boston vs. Philadelphia at London, 3
p.m.
Cleveland at Toronto, 8 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Indiana 109, Milwaukee 96
Toronto 114, Brooklyn 113, OT
Houston 116, Chicago 107
Minnesota 127, Cleveland 99
New Orleans 112, Detroit 109
San Antonio 107, Sacramento 100
Golden State 124, Denver 114
L.A. Clippers 108, Atlanta 107
Tuesday’s Games
Miami at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Dallas at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
NFL
NFL Playoff Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 6
Tennessee 22, Kansas City 21
Atlanta 26, Los Angeles Rams 13
Sunday, Jan. 7
Jacksonville 10, Buffalo 3
New Orleans 31, Carolina 26
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 13
New Orleans/Carolina/Atlanta at
Philadelphia, 4:35 p.m. (NBC)
Kansas City/Tennessee/Buffalo at
New England, 8:15 p.m. (CBS)
Sunday, Jan. 14
Jacksonville/Kansas City/Tennessee
at Pittsburgh, 1:05 p.m. (CBS)
Los Angeles Rams/New Orleans/
Carolina at Minnesota, 4:40 p.m. (FOX)
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 21
AFC
TBD, 3:05 p.m. (CBS)
NFC
TBD, 6:40 p.m. (FOX)
Pro Bowl
Sunday, Jan. 28
At Orlando, Fla.
AFC vs. NFC, 3 p.m. (ESPN/ABC)
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 4
At Minneapolis, Minn.
AFC champion vs. NFC champion,
6:30 p.m. (NBC)
TRANSACTIONS
BOSTON RED SOX — Named Kevin
Walker pitching coach of Pawtucket (IL),
Darren Fenster manager and Paul Abbott
pitching coach of Portland (EL), Lance
Carter pitching coach of Salem (Carolina),
Iggy Suarez manager of Greenville (SAL),
Corey Wimberly manager and Nick Green
Invite
From page 6
and a 3-2 record. Joseph
Burns went 3-1 and had
two pinfall victories
while placing fifth at 113
pounds.
MHS had three topeight efforts, with Griffin
Buck and Wyatt Mitchell
leading the way with a
pair of seventh-place finishes. Buck went 2-2 with
two pinfall wins at 106
pounds, while Mitchell
was 1-3 overall at 220
pounds.
J.R. Hamilton was also
eighth overall at 160
pounds with a 2-3 record
and a single pinfall.
Alabama
pitching coach of Lowell (NYP), Angel Berroa coach and Mickey Jiang coach and
interpreter of the GCL Red Sox, Fernando
Tatis and Aly Gonzalez managers of the
two DSL Red Sox clubs and Joe Hudson and Richard De Luna minor league
strength and conditioning coaches.
NYHS followed Steubenville with four weight
class champions, while
Jonathan Alder, Morgan
and Caledonia River Valley also came away with
a divisional champion
apiece.
Gallia Academy and
River Valley will join
South Gallia on Wednesday in the Gallia County
wrestling tri-match in
Centenary at 5 p.m.
Meigs will be at Eastern
on Thursday at 5 p.m.
Visit baumspage.com
for complete results of the
2018 Steve Yinger Invitational held at NelsonvilleYork High School.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
assistants.
But not without angst.
Alabama drove into
From page 6
the red zone in the final
minute and Saban started
A little less than a year playing for a winning
after the Atlanta Falcons field goal to end the
game. A nervous quiet
blew a 25-point lead
gripped the crowd of
and lost in overtime to
77,430 as ‘Bama burned
the New England Patrithe clock. With the ball
ots in the Super Bowl,
spotted in the middle of
there was more pain for
the field, Pappanastos
many of the local fans.
lined up for a kick to
Two years ago, Georgia
brought in Smart, Saban’s win the national chamtop lieutenant, to bring to pionship. The snap and
hold looked fine, but the
his alma mater a dose of
kicked missed badly to
Alabama’s Process.
the left.
Smart, who spent 11
For the second straight
seasons with Saban —
week, Georgia was going
eight as defensive coorto overtime. The Bulldogs
dinator in Tuscaloosa
beat Oklahoma in a wild
— quickly built ‘Bama
East. It was Georgia that Rose Bowl in double overwon the SEC this season. time to get here, and after
Jonathan Ledbetter and
Alabama had to slip into
Davin Bellamy sacked
the playoff without even
Tagovailoa for a big loss
winning its division.
on the first play, Alabama
With the title game
was in trouble — secondbeing played 70 miles
and-26.
from Georgia’s campus
Not for long. Tagoin Athens, Dawgs fans
vailoa looked off the
packed Mercedes-Benz
safety and threw the bigStadium, but it turned
out to be sweet home for gest touchdown pass in
the history of Alabama
Alabama. Now Saban is
football.
12-0 against his former
Wednesday, January 10, 2018 7
Bengals hire Detroit’s Austin
CINCINNATI (AP) —
The Cincinnati Bengals
have hired Teryl Austin
as defensive coordinator.
Austin spent the past
four seasons as Detroit’s
defensive coordinator,
but his future was in
doubt after the Lions
fired coach Jim Caldwell
last week .
“I am excited to add
Teryl to our coaching staff as defensive
coordinator,” Bengals
coach Marvin Lewis
said. “He is a bright and
aggressive coach with a
wealth of experience. I
look forward to working
alongside him to take
full advantage of our
talented defensive personnel.”
The Bengals are
bringing Lewis back
after a 7-9 season. Cincinnati was 18th in the
NFL in total defense
this past season, nine
spots higher than
Detroit, although the
Lions had 32 takeaways
to the Bengals’ 14.
Austin interviewed
for Detroit’s coaching
vacancy last week.
In 2014, the Lions
became the ninth team
Paul Sancya | AP
in NFL history to finish the season allowing Detroit Lions defensive coordinator Teryl Austin watches before
under 70 yards rushing a game against the Cleveland Browns Nov. 12 in Detroit. The
Cincinnati Bengals have hired Austin as defensive coordinator.
per game. Detroit lost
tion,” Austin said. “I
Ndamukong Suh off that and has also coached
look forward to leading
team and slipped defen- defensive backs for the
an aggressive group of
Arizona Cardinals and
sively after that.
young men and helpAustin was previously Seattle Seahawks.
ing them and the team
“It’s an honor to join
a secondary coach for
achieve our goals.”
the Bengals’ organizathe Baltimore Ravens
Belichick intends to return as Patriots coach
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP)
— Under Bill Belichick, the New
England Patriots have often
thrived when inundated with
scrutiny from outside of their
locker room.
They’ll have to do it again this
week as they prepare for their
divisional round matchup with
the Tennessee Titans.
Belichick said Monday that it
is “absolutely” his intention to
return as coach of the Patriots
next season, despite reports of
turmoil in the franchise involving himself, quarterback Tom
Brady and team owner Robert
Kraft.
Belichick said he didn’t have
anything to add to a joint statement the three men released
last week in response to an
ESPN report, citing undisclosed
sources, that detailed an array of
tension.
“I haven’t read the article. I’ve
already commented at length
about that situation,” Belichick
said. “Nothing has happened
since then, so I don’t have anything to add to it.”
The ESPN story highlighted
purported disputes concerning
Brady’s personal body coach,
Alex Guerrero, in player-medical
affairs.
Also mentioned was a supposed difference between Kraft
and Belichick over the decision
to trade former backup quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo. The
story implied Brady has taken
issue with a lack of praise from
Belichick this season.
When asked about another
report about his supposed interest in coaching the New York
Giants where he was a defensive
coordinator, the Patriots coach
said he is concerned only on
New England’s game with the
Titans on Saturday night.
“That’s where my total focus
is,” he said.
Last season the Patriots
played under a similar spotlight
after Brady was suspended for
the first four games as punishment for his role in the “Deflategate” scandal.
New England thrived when he
returned, and went on to earn
its fifth Lombardi Trophy with
a record comeback during its
Super Bowl win over Atlanta.
The Patriots haven’t lost in
the divisional round of the playoffs since falling 28-21 to the
New York Jets after the 2010
regular season. New England
has made it to at least the conference title game in each of the
past six seasons.
Special teams captain Matt
Slater, now in his 10th season
with the Patriots, said Belichick’s leadership sets the tone
when possible distractions creep
up.
“Coach Belichick has always
led us in a way that’s been very
direct, to the point, very focused
on the task at hand,” Slater
said. “Being able to live in the
moment, and just take things
day by day.”
Slater said it’s why he won’t
even give a thought to things
such as the Giants coaching
rumors.
“I’m just focused on preparing
for the Tennessee Titans with
coach Bill Belichick as my head
coach for the 2017 season,” he
said.
“I think everyone in that locker room feels the same way. The
nature of professional football
is tomorrow’s not guaranteed to
anyone; players, coaches. That’s
life.”
Told of Belichick’s comment
that he plans to return as coach
in New England next season,
safety Patrick Chung chuckled.
“I’m juiced. Keep coming
back,” he said. “When he’s done,
I’ll be done, too.”
Chicago Bears hire Chiefs assistant Matt Nagy
LAKE FOREST, Ill.
(AP) — The Chicago
Bears hired Kansas City
Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy as
their new head coach
Monday, hoping he can
help a foundering NFL
franchise emerge from
one of the worst runs in
its history.
The Bears announced
the move a week after
firing coach John Fox,
who went 14-34 in three
seasons for a .292 winning percentage that
is the second-lowest in
team history. The Bears
were 5-11 this past season and haven’t finished
above .500 since they let
Lovie Smith go following a 10-6 finish in 2012,
two years after their last
visit to the playoffs.
The 39-year-old Nagy
spent the past 10 seasons working under
Andy Reid in Philadelphia and Kansas City.
He did not call plays
until late this season, but
drew praise for his work
with Chiefs quarterback
Alex Smith. In Chicago,
the former quarterback
at Delaware and then the
Arena Football League
will be trying to develop
No. 2 overall draft pick
Mitchell Trubisky.
The Chiefs won the
AFC West, only to blow
an 18-point halftime lead
in a playoff loss to Tennessee on Saturday. The
Bears met with Nagy on
Sunday and wasted little
time hiring him.
Chicago also interviewed Philadelphia
quarterbacks coach John
DeFilippo, offensive
coordinators Pat Shurmur (Minnesota) and
Josh McDaniels (New
England), Vikings defensive coordinator George
Edwards and Chicago
defensive coordinator
Vic Fangio.
General manager
Ryan Pace, who recently
got a contract extension through the 2021
season, announced the
decision and will have a
lot riding on Nagy’s performance.
Pace has had some
big hits in the draft
such as star running
back Jordan Howard
(2016, fifth round) and
notable misses such
as oft-injured receiver
Kevin White (2015, first
round). Injuries have
consistently exposed a
lack of depth, and Pace’s
record in free agency has
so far been shaky in trying to replace talented
players such as receivers
Brandon Marshall and
Alshon Jeffery, tight end
Martellus Bennett and
kicker Robbie Gould.
Fox helped restore
some of the professionalism that was missing
under former GM Phil
Emery and coach Marc
Trestman. But Fox’s conservative approach and
some questionable decisions during games were
sore spots.
The Bears were 3-15
against the NFC North
under Fox and dropped
all six division games
this past season.
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
Youth basketball
tournaments in Rutland
basketball tournament will be held Friday, March 2
through Sunday, March 4, at Logan High School and
Logan-Hocking Middle School.
All teams are guaranteed three games. School
teams only are permitted; no AAU or OYB teams.
RUTLAND, Ohio — The Pomeroy and MiddleAwards will be presented to the first-place and secport youth leagues will be hosting a boys youth
ond-place teams in each division, and concessions
basketball tournament for grades 4-6, all separate
and tournament T-shirts will be available.
divisions, from Friday, Feb. 16, through, Sunday,
Entry fee is $125 per team, with a registration
Feb. 18, and a girls tournament for grades 4-6, all
deadline of Sunday, Feb. 18. Checks should be made
separate divisions, from Friday, Feb. 23, through
payable to Chieftain Athletic Boosters and mailed to
Sunday, Feb. 25, at the Rutland Civic Center. For
Logan High School; Attn.: Chieftain Classic; 14470
more information, contact Ken at 740-416-8901 or
St. Route 328; Logan, Ohio, 43138.
Dave at 740-590-0438.
The first six teams in each division (sixth grade,
fifth grade and fourth grade) with paid entry will be
accepted.
Contact Keith Myers (kmyers@lhsd.k12.oh.us or
via text at 740-503-2102) for more information. Certified officials interested in refereeing should also
LOGAN, Ohio — The 2018 Chieftain Classic boys contact Myers.
Chieftain Classic boys
tournament March 2-4
�8 Wednesday, January 10, 2018
SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
Daily Sentinel
Nick Saban’s 6th championship is the best of all
ATLANTA (AP) —
Nick Saban saved his
best for No. 6.
He’s won plenty of
national titles with better players than everyone else.
This time, it was all
about the coach.
If there was ever any
doubt that Saban will
go down as the greatest
ever to prowl a college
sideline, it was totally
erased with the championship that pulled him
even with the Bear.
In a most un-Sabanlike move, he switched
quarterbacks at halftime
of the national championship game, the kind of
desperate ploy you might
expect from a brash
young up-and-comer, not
a 66-year-old all about
the methodical process
— covering every base,
accounting for every scenario, winning over and
over again without a lot
of drama.
Tua Tagovailoa, a ukulele-playing, left-handed
freshman from Hawaii,
took the field at the start
of the third quarter with
Alabama trailing 13-0
and doing absolutely
nothing on offense. The
Tide had accounted for
just four first downs and
97 yards with two-year
starter Jalen Hurts taking the snaps, but it was
a bold decision nonetheless by the wily ol’
coach.
After all, this was the
biggest game of the season, and Hurts was the
one who led Alabama
there for the second year
in a row. He’s a proven
winner, having lost only
two out of 28 games
coming into Monday
night, and it certainly
would’ve been the safe
bet to stick with him a
little longer.
But Saban — who
refuses to let the game
pass him by even as
coaches young enough to
be his sons keep attempting to take him down
(including former assistant Kirby Smart, who
now coaches Georgia) —
switched to Tagovailoa
without hesitation.
It might go down as
the greatest decision in a
career filled with them.
Tagovailoa completed
14 of 24 passes for 166
yards and three touchdowns, the last of them
a 41-yard strike in overtime to DeVonta Smith
that gave Alabama a
26-23 victory over Georgia on Monday night.
“We’ve had this in our
mind that, if we were
struggling offensively,
that we would give Tua
an opportunity, even in
the last game,” Saban
said. “No disrespect to
Jalen, but … I thought
Tua would give us a better chance and a spark,
which he certainly did.”
The Tide rallied from
a pair of 13-point deficits, and managed to pull
it together after Andy
Pappanastos shanked
a 36-yard field goal try
that would’ve won the
game on the final play
of regulation. Georgia
went on offense first in
overtime and, after Jake
Fromm took a huge sack,
the Bulldogs settled for
Ricardo Blankenship’s
51-yard field goal.
Alabama’s offense
took the field and immediately fell into a huge
hole. Georgia sniffed out
a screen pass, Tagovailoa
couldn’t pick up his
next option and Georgia
dumped the youngster
for a 16-yard loss.
One play later, the
Tide was national champions.
With the poise of a veteran, Tagovailoa looked
to his right, causing the
Georgia safeties to slide
toward that side of the
field. Then he swung the
other way, launching a
pass to Smith streaking
down the left sideline.
He ran right by cornerback Malkom Parrish,
who clearly thought he
had help from safety
Dominick Sanders, and
hauled in a pass that was
delivered in stride as he
glided all alone into the
end zone.
Saban has now won
five national titles in his
11 years at Alabama, and
his first season doesn’t
really count since he had
to rebuild a program that
had become a laughingstock under a string of
mediocre coaches. When
you throw in a BCS title
from his time at LSU
(albeit a shared title,
since Southern Cal was
voted No. 1 in The Associated Press poll), he’s
matched Bryant for the
most championships by
any coach.
And, really, Saban has
the edge.
One of Bryant’s titles
comes with a huge
asterisk. In 1973, the
Tide finished No. 1 in
the coaches’ poll, which
was finalized before the
bowls. Alabama went on
to lose to No. 2 Notre
Dame 24-23 in the Sugar
Bowl, giving the AP title
to the Fighting Irish.
Let’s be honest,
nobody outside of Tuscaloosa and the Bryant
family views that team
as the best in the land.
Another feather in
Saban’s cap is the way
he’s won his championships. During the 2011
season, the Crimson
Tide stifled LSU 21-0
with one of the great
defensive performances
in college football history. Two years ago, Alabama needed a dynamic
offense and great special
teams play to pull out a
45-40 victory over Clemson.
This time, he had to
make a change right in
the middle of the game
at the most prominent
position on the field.
That’s a new one, even
for Saban.
“Somebody tried to
give me a game ball,” he
said. “It has to be a team
ball.”
Saban shows no signs
of slowing down or
giving the least bit of
thought to retirement.
He’ll celebrate this title
like he did all the other
ones, for about 24 hours
before he gets back to
EMPLOYMENT
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work in pursuit of No. 7.
“Every team wants to
be successful,” he said.
“The message to the
team tonight after this
game was I hope you
take something from this
game and the resiliency
that you showed in this
game and it helps you be
more successful in life.
“It’s not just about
winning the championship,” Saban added, no
doubt remembering
a final-second loss to
Clemson in last year’s
title game. “I know that’s
what you all write about
and what you talk about
and all that. We like winning, and we hate losing.
But there’s more to it
than that.”
Winning sure makes it
a lot more fun, though.
As Smith hauled in
the title-clinching pass,
Saban ripped off his
headset, threw his arms
in the air and let out a
bit of a scream.
For once in his life, he
seemed caught off guard.
It only lasted a
moment.
“I couldn’t believe
it,” Saban said, shaking
his head and repeating
himself.
“I could not believe
it.”
Wolves romp
Cavs, 127-99
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Home of the Car Fairy
OH-70020242
“I’ve won a game and
had a bad plus-minus
before, so what does that
matter?” James said. “I
don’t give a damn about
no damn plus/minus.”
The deficit for the
Cavs reached 41 points
after a dunk by Wiggins
set up by a driving pass
by Tyus Jones, who had
grabbed his own miss
from 3-point range.
Butler had plenty to
do with that, contributing nine assists and
eight rebounds before
resting during the fourth
quarter. The Wolves led
69-42 at halftime, matching their largest firsthalf score from just two
nights ago, after a rainbow 3-pointer from the
top of the key by Butler
brought the fans to their
feet. That also tied the
most points allowed by
the Cavs in any half this
season.
“What he’s doing
every night, it’s amazing, but it’s also bringing
the best out of everyone
on the team, and to me
that’s the true mark of
greatness,” coach Tom
Thibodeau said of his
hand-picked leader and
star who arrived last
summer in a trade with
Chicago.
Butler has experienced
seven straight wins over
James and the Cavs. He
made sure the Wolves
didn’t slip after the
break, knocking down
a mid-range fadeaway,
stealing the ball back
and then swishing a
pull-up 3-pointer on the
other end to push the
lead to 31 points early in
the third quarter.
Jeff Green scored 22
points off the bench to
lead the Cavs, who’ve
lost six of their last
nine. Kevin Love, J.R.
Smith and Isaiah Thomas, three-fifths of the
starting lineup, were a
combined 0 for 18 from
the field in the first half.
Love finished with three
points and two rebounds
in 21 minutes. But that
was hardly the problem.
“We’ve got to be better defensively,” coach
Tyronn Lue said.
OH-70004516
www.markporterauto.com
OH-70023431
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)
— The Minnesota Timberwolves, like so many
lesser opponents over
the years, have been
largely unsuccessful in
trying to best LeBron
James.
This time, they built a
lead on Cleveland as big
as 41 points before the
end of the third quarter. It was just another
example of the difference Jimmy Butler has
made on this promising
team.
Andrew Wiggins
had 25 points in three
quarters, Butler pitched
in 21 points and tight
defense on James,
and the Timberwolves
cruised to a 127-99 victory over the Cavaliers
on Monday night.
“We did what we’re
supposed to do at
home,” Butler said.
“We’re a really good
team. They’re a really
good team. They missed
a lot of shots that they
normally make. We all
know that. We’ll see
them again down the
road, and hopefully we
play the same exact
way.”
Karl-Anthony Towns
(19 points, 12 rebounds)
and Taj Gibson (16
points, 13 rebounds)
were tenacious around
the basket for the
Timberwolves, who
outrebounded the Cavs
56-37, their largest
advantage of the season.
The Wolves had a 60-42
edge in points in the
paint, and every starter
but Towns took the
whole fourth quarter off.
With their 116-98 win
over New Orleans on
Saturday, the Wolves
have enjoyed a ferocious
start to this five-game
homestand.
“We just came out the
last two games with a
certain mentality, a certain focus,” Towns said.
James had just 10
points on 4-for-8 shooting, taking his first
loss at Minnesota in
13 games since Feb.
17, 2005. He posted a
career-worst minus-39
rating.
Amy Carter
Product Specialist
�� ���� �������!�������������� ��
���� ��� ��!� ��� � � ��
����� ���� � �
amycarter@markporterauto.com
We are looking for an enthusiastic person to work with
adults with developmental disabilities. Background search
and drug test required, also clean driving record.
Must be willing to travel. Schedule must be flexible.
Please contact Inclusions at 740-416-8863
SHERIFF’S SALE, CASE NO. 17 CV 045, HOME NATIONAL
BANK, PLAINTIFF, VS. VICTOR LEE CHEVALIER, JR. AKA
VICTOR L. CHEVALIER, JR., ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
In pursuance of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the
above action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on
the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy,
Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, January 26, 2018, at 10:00
a.m., the following described real estate, to wit:
THE FOLLOWING REAL PROPERTY, SITUATED IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND THE STATE
OF OHIO. A MORE COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THE
ABOVE NAMED REAL ESTATE MAY BE FOUND IN THE
MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE, VOLUME 295, PAGE
198, OFFICIAL RECORDS.
AUDITOR’S PARCEL NO.: 09-00605.004
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 41397 Coolville Road, Reedsville,
OH 45772
Subject to any statutory rights of redemption.
Houses For Rent
&OHDQ � EHGURRP�EDVHPHQW
FRQYHQLHQWO\ ORFDWHG UHIHUHQFH
GHSRVLW DQG QR SHWV
QRQ�VPRNLQJ ������������
Very nice 2,000+ S.F. home
for rent off 554, close to
Bidwell. Secluded, 3 BR,2
Bath, 2 Car Garage, Open
Concept Kitchen, Sun Room.
Central Air & Heat. Paved
driveway, large yard. Rents
for $950 per month.
Non-smoking, No indoor pets.
Call 740-992- 9784
Get the most
Sold subject to accrued 2018 real estate taxes and to any ongoing or uncertified special assessments or delinquent charges, as
well as any reservations, restrictions or covenants of record.
The above described real estate is sold “as is” without warranties
or covenants.
Said premises appraised at $22,000.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that amount. In addition, the purchaser
shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes determined by the Court that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
No employees of the Sheriff’s Office or any of its affiliates have
access to the inside of said property, and no interior inspection
may have been made by the appraisers. All properties are as is
and not to be entered until the deed is in the purchaser’s possession.
If the property is not sold at the above sale date, it will be offered
for sale again on February 9, 2018, at the same time and location above. The second sale will start with no minimum bid. In
addition, the purchaser shall be responsible for those costs,
allowances, and taxes determined by the Court that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
Stop by our local office for an application:
200 Main St.
$$
$ $ $ WV
$ $25550
$$
Pt.
Pleasant,
OH-70022485
B
A
N
G
TERMS OF SALE: Payment shall be made in the form of
certified/cashier’s check (cash and personal checks are not accepted). If the appraisal is less than or equal to $10,000.00 = deposit $2,000.00; greater than $10,000.00 but less than or equal
to $200,000.00 = deposit $5,000.00; greater than $200,000.00 =
deposit is $10,000.00. Deposits due at the time of sale and
made payable to the Sheriff. Balance due within 30 days of confirmation of sale.
for your buck...
Attorney: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE, SHEETS & BARR, LLP,
211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone:
(740) 992-6689
ADVER TISE!
ALL SHERIFF’S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE
OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE
URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
All remote bids are to be submitted by email or fax by 4:30 p.m.
the day prior to the sale. Email:
cheyenne.trussell@meigssheriff.org; Fax: 740-992-2654
KEITH O. WOOD
Meigs County Sheriff
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Wednesday, January 10, 2018 9
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
RHYMES WITH ORANGE
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�SPORTS
10 Wednesday, January 10, 2018
Alabama is No.
1 in final AP poll
for 11th time
ATLANTA (AP) — Alabamawas voted No. 1 in the
final Associated Press college football poll after the
Crimson Tide beat Georgia in the national championship game. Unbeaten Central Florida finished sixth.
The Crimson Tide received 57 of 61 first-place
votes from the media panel after its 26-23 overtime
win on Monday night. UCF received the other four
and finished with the best ranking in the history of
the program. The Knights are the first bowl-eligible
team to finish the season undefeated and not win
a national title since TCU in 2010. Ohio State was
12-0 in 2012, but banned from the postseason by the
NCAA.
Georgia finished second, its best ranking since
2007, and Oklahoma was third, followed by Clemson
and Ohio State.
The AP national championship is the 11th for the
Crimson Tide, three more than any other school, and
fifth under coach Nick Saban since 2009. Saban joins
the late Alabama coach Paul “Bear” Bryant as the only
coaches with five AP titles.
Alabama is the first preseason No. 1 to finish No.
1 since Southern California in 2004 and the 11th
overall. For the fourth time, two teams from the same
conference finished Nos. 1 and 2. The last three times
it has happened involved Southeastern Conference
teams at the top (2007, 2011 and now 2017).
Washington State, which lost to Michigan State
42-17 in the Holiday Bowl, was the only team ranked
in the final regular-season poll to fall out of the Top 25
after the bowl season. North Carolina State moved in
after beating Arizona State 52-31 in the Sun Bowl and
finished No. 23.
The Patriots are rested,
recharged and rankled
By Arnie Stapleton
Associated Press
Recharged and rankled are the New England Patriots, who await a visit from the Tennessee Titans in
the AFC divisional playoffs next weekend.
The Titans (10-7) are coming off their first playoff
win in 14 seasons, a 22-21 thriller at Kansas City in
the wild-card round Saturday that left the Chiefs winless at Arrowhead in the postseason since 1994.
The Patriots (13-3) are fresh off their eighth consecutive first-round bye as they seek their third title in
four years.
They’re not only refreshed but fired up after a
report suggesting a fractured relationship that could
break up the franchise’s three most important pieces
in QB Tom Brady, coach Bill Belichick and owner
Robert Kraft.
Jacksonville (11-6), coming off its first playoff win
in a decade, a 10-3 snoozer over Buffalo on Sunday,
visits Pittsburgh (13-3) in the other AFC divisional
playoff game (1:05 p.m. ET Sunday on CBS).
The Steelers are hoping the weekend off helps Antonio Brown return from a torn calf he sustained on
Dec. 17 against New England.
The NFC’s top seed, Philadelphia (13-3), hosts the
defending conference champion Atlanta Falcons (116) on Saturday (4:35 p.m. ET on NBC) and the Minnesota Vikings (13-3) host the New Orleans Saints
(4:40 p.m. ET Sunday on FOX).
The Saints (12-5) edged Carolina 31-26 Sunday
night in the wild-card weekend finale.
The Falcons throttled the upstart Los Angeles Rams
26-13 Saturday night, sending the league’s best comeback story of 2017 to a premature end.
The Patriots have won 11 of 12 after stumbling to a
2-2 start but the buzz around Boston isn’t about their
usual dominance but whether that excellence could be
coming to an end soon.
Brady, Belichick and Kraft released a joint statement this weekend dismissing as “flat-out inaccurate”
an ESPN report detailing an array of tension in New
England between the triumphant triumvirate responsible for decorating team headquarters with five
championship trophies.
One of the many things the Patriots are good at is
navigating negativity.
Last year they overcame the loss of tight end Rob
Gronkowski to win it all and they’re trying to do the
same this year without receiver Julian Edelman and
linebacker Dont’a Hightower, two of their biggest
stars.
The Titans came back from a 21-3 halftime deficit
Saturday at Kansas City and in the process probably
saved coach Mike Mularkey’s job .
Team owner Amy Adams Strunk on Sunday said
her coach isn’t going anywhere after helping change
the Titans’ culture and leading them to their first playoff victory in 14 years.
The Titans opened as 13-point underdogs to the
Patriots (8:15 p.m. ET on CBS).
“This is a good test for our football team,” Mularkey said, “but these are the type of games you have to
win.”
Or go home.
The Titans needed an amazing comeback to get
their latest win, which tied for the second-largest rally
by a road team in the playoffs. Dallas also overcame
an 18-point deficit in 1972 in the divisional round to
beat San Francisco.
Only Detroit’s rally from 20 points down in 1957 to
beat the 49ers in the divisional round was bigger than
Tennessee’s comeback.
The other AFC game is a rematch of Week 5, when
the Jaguars beat Pittsburgh 30-9 . Ben Roethlisberger,
who threw five interceptions in that game, has led
Pittsburgh to 10 wins in 11 games since then with
the lone loss coming against the Patriots, 24-21 last
month when Brown got hurt and missed most of the
showdown in Pittsburgh.
Daily Sentinel
On to 2018: College football story lines
By Ralph D. Russo
victory.
Elsewhere, Ohio State
will likely turn the team
over to Dwayne Haskins.
Congratulations to
2017 national champion Can incoming freshman
Tate Martell be a factor.
Alabama. While the
Crimson Tide celebrates, Texas A&M transfer
Kyler Murray is the heir
it’s on to 2018 for the
apparent to Baker Mayrest of college football.
field at Oklahoma.
Here are some of the
numerous story lines to
follow next season:
Heat on Harbaugh
The offseason’s most
Quarterback competitions interesting coach needs
to start having a bigger
This is as much a
story of the offseason as impact during the seathe season, but no doubt son. Part of Michigan’s
the ramifications will be problem in 2017 was
the expectations were
felt all the way through
a bit out of whack, but
2018.
that doesn’t let HarThree playoff teams,
baugh off the hook. The
including the two that
Wolverines’ offense was
played for the national
title, will have returning bad and if you’re a great
coach who supposedly
starting quarterbacks.
has a skill for developNone of those players
ing quarterbacks — and
are locks to start next
Harbaugh is being paid
season.
as such — you need to
Jalen Hurts has led
Alabama to two straight do better than 109thh in
the country in yards per
championship games
pass attempt.
in his first two college
No excuses next seaseasons, but it was Tua
Tagovailoa who came off son. Harbaugh will have
the bench Monday night three of his own recruiting class. The defense
to beat Georgia for the
national championship.
should be loaded again.
Jake Fromm led Geor- The Wolverines could
gia to the national title
have Shea Patterson at
game as a freshman, but quarterback if the Ole
Miss transfer gets elifive-star recruit Justin
Fields will be practicing gible, but even if they
don’t either Brandon
with the Bulldogs this
spring. And where does Peters or Dylan McCaffrey should provide at
that leave Jacob Eason,
the former five-star who least competency.
Harbaugh needs to
was relegated to backupstart winning big things:
up behind Fromm?
At Clemson, Kelly Bry- rivalry games, division
ant will have to fend off titles, conference chamboth sophomore Hunter pionships, playoff spots.
Johnson and five-star
incoming freshman Trev- Who for Heisman?
or Lawrence. Miami’s
Baker Mayfield is
Malik Rosier is also
gone. So is Lamar Jacklikely to face a challenge son, Saquon Barkley and
from N’Kosi Perry, who
Rashaad Penny. That’s
will be a redshirt freshfour of the top five Heisman and Notre Dame’s
man Trophy vote-getters.
Brandon Wimbush will
Also, flashy quarhave to reclaim his job
terbacks such as San
after Ian Book led the
Darnold and Josh Rosen,
Fighting Irish to a bowl who were trendy picks
Associated Press
going in this past season, are on their way to
the NFL.
So who is the favorite going into 2018?
Runner-up Bryce Love of
Stanford would be good
pick, though the junior
could go pro. Wisconsin’s Jonathan Taylor,
who ran for nearly 2,000
yards as a freshman,
could easily surpass that
in 2018. Still, it’s become
a quarterbacks’ award,
with 15 of the last 18
going to QBs.
The top quarterbacks?
Keep an eye out for
some of those newcomers and possible firstyear starters. Of the
established players, Penn
State’s Trace McSorley
steps out of Barkley’s
shadow and Oregon’s
Justin Herbert could be
the guy with the NFL
draft buzz.
Jimbo in Aggieland
It has been 40 years
since a coach with a
national championship
on his resume left one
college job for another.
Texas A&M paid $75
million dollars for
Jimbo Fisher and his
championship ring. The
Aggies have been stuck
in neutral for the past
few years under Kevin
Sumlin.
A&M is not bereft of
talent, but it would be
normal for year one to
hit some bumps as the
program transitions.
Thing is $75 million
doesn’t buy patience. A
good measuring stick?
Georgia was 8-5 in its
first season and then
took off in year two.
That’s not to suggest
A&M will be in the
playoff in 2019, but an
underwhelming 2018 is
no reason to panic. Still,
$75 million.
Other new coaches
who will be getting a lot
of attention: Chip Kelly
at UCLA; Scott Frost at
Nebraska; Jeremy Pruitt
at Tennessee.
Hot seats
Michigan is not firing Jim Harbaugh so
let’s just end that right
here. But which coach
does enter next season
very much in need of a
change in trajectory?
Not a lot of really
obvious choices though
this is probably Kliff
Kingsbury’s last chance
to get past mediocre at
Texas Tech and Vanderbilt needs to show some
improvement under
Derek Mason after four
seasons that have produced an 18-31 record.
The most fascinating
coaching situation will
be at Kansas State,
where 78-year-old Hall
of Famer Bill Snyder is
back with no exit plan in
sight.
Can the Pac-12 rebound?
The West Coast’s
conference was a dud
in 2017, missing out
on the playoff for the
second time and then
crashing in the postseason with a 1-8 bowl
record. Bowl records
can be deceiving, but it
is compounded by the
fact that the conference
is having a hard time
keeping pace with the
other Power Five conferences in revenue and
exposure.
Washington should
still be a national contender and Stanford
can be relied upon for
consistent top-20 performance. But coaching changes at UCLA,
Oregon and the Arizona
schools, in addition to
USC trying to replace
Darnold, means the
Pac-12 could again have
a hard time putting a
team in the playoff.
Danica Patrick shifts careers
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
(AP) — Danica Patrick’s days as a race car
driver are pretty much
over. She says she has
two races left in her, the
“Danica Double,” but
she has yet to announce
rides for either the Daytona 500 or the Indianapolis 500.
With nothing racing
related to announce,
Patrick has stormed
into her second act and
shifted gears away from
the track.
She returned to work
last week promoting
her new book, “Pretty
Intense,” a 90-day
food, body and mind
plan that she swears
will change your life.
She exercised on live
television, prepared
a meal, did a media
blitz in New York City,
then capped her week
by returning to North
Carolina for her first
book signing.
And so begins regular
life for Patrick — if
“regular” is a thing for
one of the most recognizable female athletes
in the world.
“I’ve been doing
different things and
talking about different
things, it’s like a fresh
start, almost, with my
career,” said Patrick,
who will turn 36 in
March. “Cooking on TV
with recipes I wrote,
going on TV wearing
workout clothes … it’s
so different. It has been
fun to do something different.”
It made sense for Patrick to choose a bookstore in Charlotte, the
heart of NASCAR country, for her first signing.
be a mistake.
Patrick is no fool. She
left her Illinois home
at 16 for Europe to try
to become a famous
race car driver. Despite
mediocre results on
the track, the “Danica
Machine” was marketing genius and Patrick
became a brand. Now
the brand is shifting
off the track and she’s
deftly navigating the
landscape.
Chuck Burton | AP
The middle-aged
Danica Patrick autographs her new book during a book signing
men
in line to buy her
Thursday in Charlotte, N.C. Patrick is back to work after a short
book?
Well, she joked
offseason. The transition from race car driver to businesswoman
was swift, and Patrick is now adjusting to a new celebrity life with them that “Pretty
that doesn’t include driving cars.
Intense” is “practically
a picture book,” and
revealed she’s wearAutograph signings are ing proof that “Pretty
ing her undergarments
Intense” had worked.
a weekly requirement
“I was the fattest I’ve in many of the action
for race car drivers, so
photos.
ever been,” said Julie
this was going to be a
The two teen boys
Grunwald of Charlotte,
piece of cake.
whose before and after stammering to talk to
The line began to
photos and story made her? They have a fledgform about an hour
ling blog, called “Out of
Patrick’s book.
before she arrived. At
Your League,” and Pat“I see muscles I’ve
the front were two race
rick gave them positive
never had before. It
fans and a little girl
mantras hoping they’d
wearing a Patrick shirt wasn’t as hard as I
learn nothing is out of
who had driven 45 min- thought,” said Grunreach. As they walked
wald, who has shed
utes to see their favoraway from the star, she
nearly 20 pounds and
ite driver. There was
called after them: “You
uses Patrick’s guide as
a fan with the ticket
guys should have asked
from a recent NASCAR her new normal. “The
workouts were intense, me out. I’d have said
race hanging on a lanyes.”
but doable. It took a
yard around his neck.
Patrick is not going
while to get used to no
A pair of high school
to talk about the end of
dairy or sugar, but it’s
boys, one wearing a
been a total life change. her five-year relationneon GoDaddy jacket,
ship with fellow NASnervously awaited their I’ll never go back. I’ll
chance to meet the race never eat the same way CAR driver Ricky Stenhouse. The two broke
I ate ever again.”
car driver.
Grunwald represents up shortly after the
Of the roughly 200
2017 season ended. She
people who showed up, the new fan base Patis not going to enterat least 90 percent were rick is currently courtfans of Patrick through ing. Yes, the bulk of the tain questions about a
racing. Roughly a dozen audience at this Barnes rumor she was spotted
women who had partici- & Noble was comprised on a date with Green
Bay Packers quarterof race fans, but for
pated in Patrick’s pilot
back Aaron Rodgers.
Patrick to succeed in
program that launched
Why would she? Keep
her second act her base
her book stood in line
everyone guessing
together, some wearing needs to grow.
and she remains in the
Underestimating her
“Warrior By Danica”
next career move would headlines.
athletic gear, all liv-
�
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
01. January
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
January 10, 2018
dabney
layne
mitchell
richards
rippey
roush
simmons
tyree
wheeler