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Times-News
Section
B
The Ohio County
OCHS sports on the Web:
www.octimesnews.com
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
Sports
TIMES-NEWS, HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, JANUARY 14, 2015
Lady Eagles 1-2 in last week
By NEIL GRANT
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
The Ohio County High
School Lady Eagles
played Daviess County tough Monday night
at home before falling
47-40. Monday’s loss
dropped the OCHS girls
to 4-13 while the Lady
Panthers
improved
their record to 12-5 to
remain atop the Third
Region standings. Ohio
County got its fourth
win Saturday over visiting Central Hardin after
losing last Friday 67-57
at McLean County.
This Saturday the
Lady Eagles play host
to defending regional
champion Meade County.
Last Friday at Calhoun, host McLean
County grabbed an early lead, outscored their
guests over the next two
periods, and withstood a
late Lady Eagle rally to
win by the final 10-point
margin. A 10-0 run,
keyed by sophomore
guard Sarah King, led
the Lady Cougars to a
10-2 lead. Senior guard
Hannah Render and
King had six each in the
first period which ended
with the home team up
18-11.
Balanced scoring in
the next eight minutes
boosted the MCHS lead
to 38-26 at halftime,
with Render adding
eight more points to her
total in the third quarter as McLean County’s
lead grew to 59-40. Ohio
County battled back in
the fourth quarter, led
by junior forward Allison Druin, to cut the final margin down to ten. Friday’s win upped the
Lady Cougars to 11-4 for
the year.
Druin led all scorers
with 21, nine coming in
the fourth quarter, while
junior forward Kiana
Barrett had 14 and senior forward Tate Parker 10. Render paced
McLean County with 20
points with King adding
14 and Humphrey 11.
Ohio County 11 15 Yvonne Hunt stays strong on defense versus the Lady Bruins.
14 17—18 19/33 15
McLean County 18 20 21 8—28 11/28 21
McLean County
(67)—Render 20, King
14,
Humphrey
11,
Brackett 6, Patterson 6,
Kassinger 4, Thomas 4,
DeYoung 2.
Ohio County (57)—
Druin 21, Barrett 14,
Parker 10, Scoggins 9,
Dockery 3 (3-pt. FGs,
Scoggins 2).
**Game statistics: Rebounds—OC 33 (Barrett 13, Parker 9, Druin
5), MC 30(Render 9);
Blocks—OC 5 (Barrett 2, Druin 2, Annie
Dockery); Assists—MC
10(Render 5), OC 9
(Druin 3); Steals—MC
9 (Render 4, Thomas 3), OC 3; FG%—
MC 57.1% (28/49), OC
35.3% (18/51); Technical
foul—OC (bench); Turnovers—OC 14, MC 13.
The next night at
the OCHS gym, Ohio
County outscored Central Hardin 41-21 in
the middle periods of
the game and went on Senior Lady Eagle Tate Parker lays-in 2
to beat the Lady Bruins points off the glass for OCHS.
58-47. The game was a
pretty even match in the Ohio County’s longest 11 12—17 11/32 25
first quarter, with Emily lead—57-36—came ear- Ohio County 12 23 Kerr and Melanie Hum- ly in the fourth period 18 5—18 21/33 23
phrey leading CHHS to before the Lady Bruin Ohio County (58)—
a 14-12 lead at period’s reserves outpointed the Druin 24, Parker 16,
end. But Lady Eagles Lady Eagles reserves in Scoggins 6, Cooper 5,
Barrett 4, Fulton 2,
Allison Druin and Tate the final minutes.
Parker then combined Druin finished with 24 Dockery 1 (3-pt. FG,
for all 23 OCHS points points to lead all scor- Scoggins).
in the second quarter as ers with Parker adding Central Hardin (47)—
the home girls took a 35- 16 and grabbing 11 re- Humphrey 16, Kerr 9,
bounds. Humphrey had S. Kolley 5, Zaehring24 lead into halftime.
Druin had eight 16 for Central Hardin, er 5, Langford 4, Helmore in the third peri- who dropped to 0-16 ton 3, Bell 2, Searcy 2,
M. Kolley 1 (3-pt. FGs,
od, which ended with with the loss.
OCHS on top 53-35. Central Hardin 14 10 See Lady Eagles..pg. B-2.
Eagles fall to Panthers, Cougars last week
By NEIL GRANT
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
The Ohio County High
School Eagles dropped
a pair of road contests
last week—Tuesday at
Russellville and Friday
at McLean County—to
slip to 3-12 on the year. Matt Brigance’s team
hosted Grayson County
last night and travels
to Daviess County this
Friday.
Next Tuesday, Janu-
ary 20, the Eagles pay a
visit to Mortons Gap to
challenge the Hopkins
County Central Storm.
Tuesday at Russellville, a second half
blitz by the home team
spelled an 81-59 defeat
for Ohio County. The
Panthers—a very quick
and athletic team—
jumped out to a 20-16
lead after one period
and inched it out to a 3530 spread at halftime. But the third quarter
saw RHS’ Tremon Morris and Lee McMurry
combine for 13 points as
the Panther lead grew
to 59-45, despite seven
points from Eagle sophomore forward Ross
Tichenor. Nine Russellville players marked in
the scorebook in the final eight minutes of the
one-sided final decision.
Lee McMurry topped
all scorers with 19
points while teammate
Micah Naylor added 16,
Pedro Bradshaw 12, and
Morris and Jason Mitchell 10 apiece. Tichenor’s
13 points led OCHS
with Johnathan Callaway and Travis Carter
each tossing in 10 in the
losing effort. Tuesday’s
win bumped the Panthers up to 5-9 for their
season.
Ohio County 16 14 15 14—24 7/10 17
Russellville 20 15 24 22—32 13/19 12 Russellville (81)—L.
McMurry 19, Naylor 16,
Bradshaw 12, Mitchell
10, Morris 10, J. McMurry 5, Bellamy 4, P. Jones
2, Mason 2, M. Jones 1
(3-pt. FGs, Naylor 2, L.
McMurry, Morris).
Ohio County (59)—
Tichenor 13, Callaway
10, Carter 10, Decker
8, Morris 5, Segers 5,
Newcom 4, Wilson 4 (3pt. FGs, Decker 2, Morris, Segers).
**Game
statistics: Rebounds—RHS
38
(Bradshaw 14, Bellamy
5), OC 29 (Carter 9);
Blocks—OC 3 (Carter,
See Eagles..pg. B-3.
Swim team sets four school
marks in Nofsinger Invitational
By NEIL GRANT
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
When asked to summarize his teams’ performance in last Thursday’s
competition at Hopkinsville, Ohio County High
School swim coach Josh
Henderson said, “The
Nofsinger
Invitational
was a great meet for the
team. We had several
new school records set
and some major time improvements.”
Tomorrow night the
OCHS boys and girls
travel to Owensboro to
challenge Apollo.
Last Thursday’s team
and individual scores
(winners and OCHS
swimmers, with *new
personal best times) included:
Girls—1. Madison-
ville-North Hopkins 116,
2. Marshall County 66, 3.
Hopkins County Central
45, 4. Franklin-Simpson
39, and 5. Ohio County 19. 200 Medley Relay—1. MNH 2:12.76;
200 Freestyle—1. Keelie
Carter (MNH) 2:21.13,
3. Sarah Morris (OC)
2:47.81(*-.38.92—new
school record—formerly set by Alyssa Taylor
in 2013); 200 Individual
Medley—1. Madleyn Travis (MC) 2:54.39; 50 Freestyle—1. Michelle Roy
(HCC) :29.42, 5. Adrianna Joiner (OC) :31.59(*1.35—new school record);
100 Butterfly—1. Sarah
Wortham (MNH) 1:09.05,
2. Morris (OC) 1:30.23,
3. Abigail Bennett (OC)
1:31.46 (*-3.69); 100 Freestyle—1. Julia Howerton
(MNH) 1:05.13; 500 Free-
style—1. Carter (MNH)
6:04.64; 200 Freestyle
Relay—1. MCHS 2:04.08;
100 Backstroke—1. Kaitlyn Wortham (MNH)
1:12.00, 3. A. Joiner (OC)
1:20.82; 100 Breaststroke—1. S. Wortham
(MNH) 1:23.23, 8. Bennett (OC) 1:42.58(*-8.14);
400 Freestyle Relay—1.
MNH 4:38.55.
Boys—1. Marshall
County 80, 2. Madisonville-North Hopkins 76,
3. Ohio County 53, 4.
Franklin-Simpson
43,
and 5. Hopkins County
Central 15. 200 Medley
Relay—1. MCHS 2:00.50,
2. OCHS 2:04.70; 200
Freestyle—1.
Foster
Desmond (OC) 1:06.19
(*-9.00—new
school
record); 200 Individual Medley—1. Kenton
Desmond (OC) 2:27.84;
50 Freestyle—1. Cameron Joiner (OC) :25.25,
7. Freddy Mason (OC)
:30.83 (*-3.45), 13. Preston Geary (OC) :42.98;
100 Butterfly—1. C. Joiner (OC) 1:06.37; 100 Freestyle—1. Ashton Hill (FS)
:57.09, 6. Lain Romero
(OC) 1:13.48; 500 Freestyle—1. Jacob Rushing
(MC) 6:22.46; 200 Freestyle Relay—1. MCHS
1:46.60, 4. OCHS (K. Desmond, F. Desmond, Mason, C. Joiner) 1:50.53 (*2.67--new school record);
100 Backstroke—1. Derek Farris(MNH) 1:08.81,
6. Mason (OC) 1:39.96
(*-10.63), 8. Geary (OC)
1:42.71
(*-.11);
100
Breaststroke—1. K. Desmond (OC) 1:14.41, 8.
Romero (OC) 1:33.67 (*2.83); 400 Freestyle Re- Austin Segers puts this three point shot on
lay—1. MCHS 4:35.94.
target to score. (Treg Ward photos)
Page B-2, January 14, 2015, Times-News
Lady
Eagles...
quarter, with Allison
Druin and Tate Parker combining for 10 of
the OCHS points. The
surge continued in the
fourth quarter, with J.
Continued from pg. B-1. P. Cummings’ team getting within four points,
Kerr 2).
**Game stats: Re- 42-38, with 3:14 to play. bounds—CH 38 (Hum- But the Lady Eagles got
phrey 10, Jaggers 5, S. no closer.
Kolley 5), OC 34(Parker DCHS’ Skylar Walden
11, Druin 6); Blocks— led the Lady Panthers
OC 6 (Druin 3, Park- with 15 points while Kaer 2), CH 2 (S. Kolley); tie Buskill tossed in 13
Assists—OC 8 (Druin in support. Parker tied
3), CH 7; Steals—OC Walden for game-high
20 (Chelsea Cooper 5, scorer but was the only
Shelby Adams 3, Car- Lady Eagle to hit double
oline Nance 3), CH 14 digits in scoring.
(Zaehringer 3); FG%— Daviess County 14 CH 38.6% (17/44), OC 14 8 11—15 16/21 34.6%(18/52);
Turn- 13
overs—CH 34, OC 24. Ohio County 6 8 Officials—Embry, How- 13 13—16 6/15 19
Daviess County (47)—
ton, and Majors.
Monday night, before Walden 15, Buskill 13,
a sparse crowd, Ohio Johnson 6, SaalwaechCounty suffered through ter 6, Tranthem 5, Caroline Nance defends the ball, dribbling
a turnover-filled first Hamilton 2 (3-pt. FG, the ball versus Central Hardin.
half to trail by 14, be- Walden).
Allison Druin puts this shot in between two
fore outscoring Da- Ohio County (40)—
Lady Bruins defenders.
viess County over the Parker 15, Druin 9,
final two periods. The Marksberry 7, Nance 4,
Lady Eagles struggled Adams 3, Dockery 2 (3against the Lady Pan- pt. FGs, Adams, Marksthers’ half-court, trap- berry; fouled out—Parkping zone defense in the er).
first eight minutes, com- **Game stats: Remitting 10 turnovers to bounds—OC 31 (Druin
9, Parker 6, Annie Dockfall behind 14-6.
The DCHS defense ery 5), DC 28(Johnson
continued to pay div- 9, Walden 8); Blocks—
idends in the second OC 3 (Druin 2, Parkquarter their lead grew er), DC 1 (Johnson);
to 24-8 midway in the Assists—OC 6 (Druin
period. Ohio County 3), DC 4; Steals—DC
battled back to cut the 15 (Walden 6, Buskill
deficit to 28-14 before 4, Saalwaechter 2), OC
7(Parker 4); FG%—OC
the intermission. But the third quar- 47.1% (16/34), DC 31.3%
ter saw the Lady Eagles (15/48); Turnovers—OC
post a 13-8 scoring mar- 23, DC 12. Officials—
gin to trim the deficit to Bennett, Crawford, and
36-27 entering the final Gentry).
Chelsea Cooper looks over the defense as she
sets up the offense for Ohio County.
Shelby Adams controls the ball as Ohio County prepares their half-court offense.
Cristen Scoggins is not intimidated by Da- Morgan Marksberry puts up a jumper playviess County as she takes the ball up to score. ing Daviess County.
Lauren Loney and Tate Parker have their
eyes on the McLean County offense as they
prepare to defend.
Chelsea Cooper and Shelby Adams are ready for the Lady Cougars on offense. (Treg Ward Kiana Barrett moves past the defender to put
up a shot for the Lady Eagles.
photos)
Page B-3, January 14, 2015, Times-News
Eagles...
visitors, knocking down
eight points to lead
OCHS to a 42-36 edge afContinued from pg. B-1 ter three quarters. Ohio
Hunter Gill, Connor Wil- County then went on a
son), RHS 2 (Bradshaw, 124 scoring run to push
Morris); Assists—OC 13 out to a 14-point lead at
(Carter 4, Nate Morris 54-40 with 2:54 on the
3), RHS 11 (Bradshaw clock. The Eagles still
3, Morris 3); Steals— led by 13, at 57-44, with
RHS 19 (L. McMurray two minutes to play and
7), OC 9; FG%—RHS seemed to have the game
48.5% (32/66), OC 41.4% well in hand.
(24/58); Turnovers—OC But, like the first
meeting of the two 10th
24, RHS 19.
Like their first meet- District rivals, Cougar
ing of the year, Friday’s guard Will Hudson got
Ohio
County-McLean hot, knocking down shot
County went into over- after shot to pull MCHS
time; and like the first back into contention. meeting, the Cougars The Eagles hurt their
pulled out the win, this own cause, making just
time by a score of 70-62. four of nine free throws
Friday’s decision lifted in the period. Miller
McLean County to a re- got the Cougars within one point, at 59-58,
cord of 7-6.
Friday’s first period with :07.7 left, followed
ended in a 13-13 tie, af- by Morris hitting one of
ter four lead changes. two for the Eagles, makCougar sophomore guard ing the score 60-58 at the
Sam Miller netted seven :05.6 mark. But Morris Travis Carter keeps the ball away from the
for the host team while missed the second and Cougars as he moves in to score.
OCHS senior guard Aus- McLean County rushed
tin Segers fired in a pair the ball upcourt, with quarter helped him to a (Carter 5), MC 6; Steals—
of three-point baskets in Hudson being fouled on a game-high 22 with Mill- OC 7 (Callaway 3), MC 7
that same span. MCHS drive with just :00.2 left. er adding 20 and Taylor (Revlett 3); FG%—MC
senior forward Harrison Hudson hit both shots, 14. Segers paced Ohio 48.8% (20/41), OC (22/47);
Taylor tossed in seven bringing on an overtime. County with 16 while Turnovers—OC 12, MC Scoring for the Eagles past Sam Miller is
for his team in the sec- Hudson and Eagle se- Morris had 14 and Call- 10. Nate Morris.
ond quarter, but five nior guard Johnathan away 12.
Eagles combined for 15 Callaway swapped bas- Ohio County 13 15 points as Ohio County kets to open the extra 14 18 2—22 7/13 emerged a 28-25 leader frame, but the Cougars 25
added eight more while McLean County 13 12 at halftime.
Eagle senior guard the Eagles were shut out 11 24 10—20 27/35 Nate Morris had big to the final horn. Hud- 13
third quarter for the son’s 17-point fourth McLean County (70)—
Hudson 22, Miller 20,
Taylor 14, Logsdon 7,
Revlett 5, Adelman 2 (3pt. FGs, Hudson, Miller,
Revlett).
Ohio County (62)—
M. Kolley 2, Langford 2, Segers 16, Morris 14,
Callaway 12, Newcom
Ross 2, Wilson 2.
By NEIL GRANT
6, Carter 5, Decker 3,
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
Daviess County JV Girls Wagler 3, Wilson 3 (3-pt.
Recent games involv- 27, OCHS JV Girls 26— FGs, Segers 5, Morris 2,
Newcom 2, Decker, Wiling junior varsity and played 1/12 at OCHS
freshman teams at Ohio Daviess County 5 8 son).
**Game stats: ReCounty High School:
11 3— 9 7/21 7 OCHS 9 4 bounds—MC 30 (Revlett
7, Hudson 6, Miller 6),
South Warren JV 44, 7 6—11 1/3 17
OCHS JV 29—played Daviess County (27)— OC 25 (Travis Carter 9,
1/5 at Bowling Green
Mikayla Hamilton 10, Morris 7); Blocks—MC
OCHS 7 9 Thomson 7, Hume 4, 2 (Logsdon), OC 1 (Ross Defending for the Eagles versus McLean County is Dylan Decker.
10 3—10 6/9 18
Ranburger 4, Whitmer 2 Tichenor); Assists—OC 12 (Treg Ward photos)
South Warren 12 10 (3-pt. FGs, Hamilton 2).
14 8—17 10/1 13
OCHS (26)—Shelby
South Warren (44)— Adams 7, Chelsea CooDylan Beckham 15, Pol- per 7, Estes 4, Fulton 4,
lard 8, Haynes 6, Buck- Dockery 2, Marksberry
ner 5, Smith 5, Roberts 2.
4, Stephanski 2 (3-pt. FG, Smith).
OCHS (9) 50, South
OCHS (29)—Jay New- Warren (9) 26—played
com 11, Decker 9, Gill 4, 1/5 at Bowling Green
Gillim 3, Smith 2 (3-pt. OCHS 7 10 FGs, Decker 2, Gillim). 15 16—17 11/16 14
South Warren 2 16 Russellville
JV
44, 6 2—11 2/8 13
OCHS JV 24—played OCHS (50)—Blaine
1/6 at Russellville
Gillim 14, Dylan Decker
OCHS 8 7 6 13, Sandefur 7, Porter 6,
3— 9 3/10 8
Addington 4, Simmons
Russellville 11 11 3, Morphew 2, Stewart
11 11—20 2/9 10
1 (3-pt. FGs, Decker 2,
Russellville (44)—De- Gillim 2, Sandefur).
Shawn Mason 9, Mc- South Warren (26)—
Murry 8, M. Jones 7, Moore 9, Collins 4, EvBellamy 6, Drumgole 4, ans 4, Haggerty 4, EmbP. Jones 4, Naylor 4, J. ry 3, Bahic 2 (3-pt. FGs,
Mason 2 (3-pt. FGs, D. Embry, Moore).
Mason, Naylor).
OCHS (24)—Blaine OCHS (9) 57, Fort Knox
Gillim 6, Porter 5, Gill 4, (9) 23—played 1/10 at
Huff 4, Sandefur 3, Sim- OCHS
mons 2 (3-pt. FGs, Gil- Ft. Knox 0 7 9 lim, Porter, Sandefur).
7— 9 4/8 16
OCHS 10 19 11 J. T. Dant passes to a teammate playing at the
Central Hardin (9) Girls 17—20 8/22 10
middle school.
38, OCHS (9) Girls 29— OCHS (57)—Blaine
played 1/10 at OCHS
Gillim 11, Kennedy
Central Hardin 14 Addington 10, Heath
12 4 8—14 9/19 10 Simmons 10, Sandefur
OCHS 10 10 8, Decker 5, Hendricks
5 4—13 2/9 16
4, Peters 4, Stewart 3,
Central Hardin Porter 2 (3-pt. FGs, Gil- By NEIL GRANT
OCMS (47)—Connor
(38)—Emily Bryant 14, lim 3, Sandefur 2, Add- sportsdesk@octimesnews.com Gray 13, Steven Wei- Colby Vanover puts the ball in over the deBrawner 8, Martin 4, ington, Stewart).
ler 12, Parker 9, Dant fensive pressure.
Beger 3, Ross 3, Wood- Fort Knox (23)—Kev- Some recent results 5, Vanover 5, Brown
rum 3, Brown 2, Carroll in Norris 11, Rivera 5, from games played by 3(3-pt. FGs, Parker 2,
1 (3-pt. FG, Woodrum). Ervin 4, Davis 3 (3-pt. Ohio County Middle Brown, Gray).
OCHS (29)—Cassidy FG, Rivera; fouled out— School teams include:
Butler County (36)—
Estes 8, Hunt 6, Jones 6, Cordero).
OCMS (7) 57, Butler Bratcher 16, Dean 8,
Brown 5, Smith 2, Swin- County (7) 15—played Hurt 7, Elms 3, Graham
dler 2 (3-pt. FG, Hunt). OCHS (9) 58, Christian 1/5 at OCMS
2 (3-pt. FGs, Bratcher 4,
County (9) 40—played Butler County 2 6 Dean, Elms).
OCHS JV Girls 41, Cen- 1/10 at OCHS
4 3— 4 7/19 13
tral Hardin JV Girls Christian County 6 8 OCMS 8 10 OCMS (7) 44, McLean
25—played
1/10
at 10 16—15 6/16 20 16 23—23 8/14 17 County (7) 41—played
OCHS
OCHS 13 18 OCMS (57)—Noe 1/12 at OCMS
Central Hardin 7 8 8 19—19 14/20 14 Plascencia 11, Hunt- McLean County 14 8 2 8—11 3/10 9
OCHS (58)—Dylan er Pharis 10, Steele 6 13—16 8/16 13
OCHS 13 10 Decker 27, Heath Sim- 8, Bunch 7, Whitler 6, OCMS 13 9 6 12—17 4/8 12
mons 14, Gillim 9, Add- Tolle 5, Cotton 4, Frady 9 13—16 7/10 12
OCHS (41)—Shel- ington 3, Sandefur 3, Pe- 2, Manning 2, Vance OCMS (44)—Tripp
by Adams 10, Fulton ters 2 (3-pt. FGs, Decker 2 (3-pt. FGs, Pharis 2, Manning 15, Noe Plas8, Scoggins 5, Dock- 2, Addington).
Bunch).
cencia 10, Steele 7, Lewery 4, Hunt 4, Jones 3, Christian County is 6, Cotton 2, Tolle 2,
Marksberry 3, Cooper 2, (40)—Brion Killebrew OCMS (8 ) 47, Butler Whitler 2 (3-pt. FGs,
Kessinger 2 (3-pt. FGs, 9, Brodie 8, Humphries County (8 ) 36—played Manning 3, Lewis 2).
Adams,
Marksberry, 7, McGregor 5, Mathis 1/5 at OCMS
McLean County (41)—
Scoggins).
5, Kenner 4, Johnson Butler County 8 15 Brayden Bishop 13,
Central Hardin (25)— 2 (3-pt. FGs, Killebrew 8 5—13 4/8 9
Clark 9, Caraway 7, SalCaehla Bell 6, Beger 5, 3, Mathis; fouled out— OCMS 21 9 15 lee 7, Patterson 5 (3-pt. Noah Puckett takes the rebound and turns
S. Kolley 4, Bryant 2, Humphries).
2—17 9/15 10
FG, Sallee).
into a fast break for the Eagles.
OCHS JV/ Frosh
cage scores
A view of OCMS Basketball (8th)
Ohio Co. Middle
Roundball results
Page B-4, January 14, 2015, Times-News
Eagle wrestlers 2-1 in home meet
By NEIL GRANT
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
Ohio County High
School’s wrestling Eagles hosted their first
of two home meets this
season last Thursday
night, with a threeway meet at the Ohio
County Middle School
gym. Coach David Miller’s team beat Caldwell
County and Whitesville
Trinity before falling to
Christian County.
This Friday night, the
Eagles play host to the
Owensboro Red Devils
on Ohio County’s Senior
Night, with matches
slated to begin at 6 p.m. Five Eagles will be making their final home appearances Friday. Last Thursday match
results included:
Ohio County 54, Caldwell County 18. 106—
Kaleb Sapp (OC) won
by forfeit; 113—Dakota
Himes (OC) won by forfeit; 120—Kaleb O’Campo (CC) won by fall over
Shane Gray (OC) in
:53; 126—double forfeit; 132—Ethan Hoover
(OC) won by forfeit;
138—Blake Brown (OC)
won by fall over Daniel
Moll (CC) in 1:34; 145—
B. J. Miller (OC) won by
fall over Braden Sperry
(CC) in 2:43; 152—Josh
McCoy(OC) won by fall
over James Englebright
(CC) in 1:03; 160—
Dylan Gray (CC) won by
forfeit; 170—Caleb Riley (CC) won by decision
over Eli Hatfield (OC) by decision over Sap20-14; 182—Tige Little- p(OC) 9-3; 120—Froilan
field (CC) won by deci- Agulto (CC) won by
sion over Gage Parker forfeit;
126—Antonio
(OC) 8-2; 192—Dylan Abren (CC) won by forMarlow (OC) won by feit; 132—Camerin Cole
fall over Anthony Brown (CC) won by fall over
(CC) in 1:16; 220—Zach Hoover (OC) in 2:40;
Farris (OC) won by for- 138—Brown (OC) won
feit; and 285—Luke by forfeit; 145—MillShaffer (OC) won by for- er (OC) won by forfeit;
feit.
152—Kobe Perry (CC)
Ohio County 12, won by fall over J. McWhitesville Trinity 0. Coy (OC) in 1:39; 160—
138—Brown (OC) won Kenneth Sells III (CC)
by fall over Codey Mat- won by forfeit; 170—
tingly (WT) in 1:16; and Alex Billiter (CC) won
220—Farris (OC) won by fall over E. Hatfield
by fall over Michael (OC) in :37; 182—XaviRoberts (WT) in 1:16. er Pate (CC) won by
Trinity is coached by fall over Parker (OC) in
former OCHS standout 1:20; 195—Marlow (OC)
Adam Lynch.
won by forfeit; 220—
Christian County 45, Farris (OC) won by fall
Ohio County 33. 106— over Markus Green (CC)
Himes (OC) won by in :55; and 285—Shaffer
decision over Edward (OC) won by fall over
Agulto (CC) 7-0; 113— Mahlon Ray (CC) in
Daniel Knight (CC) won 1:17.
Zack Farris wins his match versus Christian
County's Markus Green.
Taking down his Colonel opponent is Ohio
Shane Gray works his way out of a wrestling County Eagle B. J. Miller.
hold versus Christian County.
Blake Brown starts to turn his opponent in a Gage Parker uses gravity to help bring down Ohio County's Ethan Hoover works at taking
down Camerin Cole.
Xavier Pate at OCMS.
match at the middle school.
OCHS, OCMS wrestlers fare well at Christian Co. Invitational
By NEIL GRANT
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com
Both the Ohio County High School and Ohio
County Middle School
wrestling
participated
in the 2014 Toyota of
Hopkinsville-Christian
County
Invitational,
with the middle school
in action Dec. 29 and the
OCHS varsity in competition Dec. 30. Both local
squads made good showings, with the high school
placing fourth among 25
teams and the middle
schooler’s sixth of 13.
This Friday the Eagles
will be hosting Owensboro in a scheduled dual
meet at the OCHS gym. Friday has also been designated Senior Night as
five seniors will be seeing
their final home action of
their careers. They include Blake Brown, Zach
Farris, Dakota Himes,
Brian “B. J.” Miller, and
Luke Shaffer.
Results from the middle
school invitational included (by weight):
72 pounds—Gunner Arnold—lost by fall to Gage
Fowler (Christian County) in 1:07; won by fall
over Hunter Randolph
(Calloway County) in :55;
and lost by majority decision to Dequavion Guillmet (Christian) 15-2.
77—Caige Carter—lost
by fall to Carlton Perry
(Warren Central, Ind.)
in 2:34; won by fall over
Lake Lofton (Purchase
Area Pounders) in 5:41;
and lost by fall to Michael
Connor (PAP) in 3:12.
88—Zander Bunch—
lost by majority decision
to Christian Maines
(Fort Campbell); and lost
by majority decision to
Semaj Kimbrough (Caldwell) 13-4.
100—Jack Probus—
lost by fall to Ethan Wells
(Christian) in :40; and
lost by fall to Detaevious
Leavell (Christian) in :42.
115—Shane Gray—lost
by fall to Drew Bollinger
(North Hardin) in 1:26;
won by fall over Triston
Ives (Calloway) in :51;
and lost by fall to Shane
Gibbs (Union County) in
1:22.
123—Gavin English—
won by fall over Alex
Schlei (McCracken County) in :43; lost by fall to
Antonio Abren (Christian) in :53; and lost by
fall to John Pareles(Caldwell) in 2:08.
142—Zeke Hatfield—
won by fall over Jordan
Hopson
(Hopkinsville)
in 2:25; lost by majority
decision to Colin Stevens
(Trigg County) 15-1; won
by fall over Dylan Bell
(Calloway) in 1:24; won by
fall over Clay Groves (TC)
in :29; and lost by fall to
Kenyon Drayton (Christian) in 3:30.
170—Eli Hatfield—lost
by fall to Tyler Wilson
(UC) in 1:07; won by fall
over KaTara Arnold (NH)
in :31; won by fall over
Damien Key (NH) in :37;
and won by fall over Payton George (Christian)
in 2:00—placed third in
weight class.
192—Mark Hatfield—
lost by fall to Mark Diaz
(TC) in 1:27; and lost by
fall to Kristopher Easterling (OC) in 2:42.
192—Kristopher Easterling—won by fall over
Deontaye Walls (Caldwell) in 1:09; lost by majority decision to Jacobie
Penmen (Christian) 8-0;
won by fall over Mark
Hatfield (OC) in 2:42; and
won by fall over Diaz (TC)
in 1:46—placed third in
weight class.
Team scoring: 1. Christian County 228.5, 2.
North Hardin 175, 3.
Union County 160.5, 4.
Caldwell County 91, 5.
Apollo 72.5, 6. Ohio County 68, 7. Trigg County 64,
8. McCracken County 54,
9. Hopkinsville 47, 10.
Purchase Area Pounders
43, 11. Fort Campbell
35, 12, Warren Central,
Ind. 18, and 13. Calloway
County 1.
Results of the high
school invitational included:
108—Kaleb Sapp—
won by fall over Brendan
Wilkins (Cape Central,
Mo.) in 1:31; won by
fall over Ishmael Grif-
fin (Christian) in 3:15;
and won by fall over Ray
Hamilton (Paducah Tilghman) in 3:00—champion in weight class.
115—Dakota Himes—
won by fall over Cam
Clay (Memphis University School, Tenn.) in 4:46;
lost by fall to Tyler Ward
(Apollo) in 1:06; lost by
majority decision to DeShaun Dial (Clarksville
Northwest, Tenn.) 16-5;
and lost by majority decision to Chance Caldwell
(Louisville duPont Manual) 11-3—placed sixth in
weight class.
134—Ethan Hoover—
lost by fall to Colin Stevens (Trigg) in 1:59; lost
by fall to Alex Shah (LM)
in 2:12.
140—B. J. Miller—won
by fall over Codey Mattingly (Whitesville Trinity) in :56; won by fall
over Roger Young (Meade
County) in 1:17; won by
decision over Dalton Putty (University Heights
Academy) 11-5; and won
by fall over Derrick Miller
(PT) in 3:02—champion
in weight class.
140—Blake Brown—
won by decision over Kia
Lewis (Louisville Jeffersontown) 4-2; lost by fall
to Connor Stewart (MUS)
in 1:31; won by decision
over Justin Crabtree (TC)
11-4; and lost by decision
to Ben Green (MUS) 7-3.
147—Chase Arnold—
lost by fall to Vader Galnosky (John Overton,
Tenn.) in 2:37; and lost by
pin to Malik Cunningham
(TC) in 2:01.
147—Josh McCoy—
won by fall over Brennan
Redinger (Cape Central)
in 1:19; lost by decision
to Andrew Stallings (LM)
7-1; and lost by decision to
Cunningham(TC) 7-1.
184—Gage Parker—
won by fall over Christian Castaneda (FC) in
1:05; lost by fall to Xavier
Pate (Christian) in 3:33;
won by fall over Cyrus
Woolard (Cape Central)
in 4:50; lost by majority
decision to Gabe Jackson
(LM) 11-0; lost by majority decision to Conner
Keenan (FC) 10-0; and
lost by forfeit to Katayvon
Anthony (HHS) due to
having wrestled the maximum of five matches in a
day.
197—Dylan Marlow—
lost by fall to Eugene
Butler (HHS) in :43; won
by fall over Tony Adkison
(FC) in 3:46; and lost by
decision to Jason Gardener (JO) 7-2.
222—Zach Farris—
won by fall over Dayton
Eichenberger (LM) in
3:59; won by technical
fall over Matthew Choate
(CNW) 15-0; and won by
decision over James Parker (JO) 5-0—champion in
weight class.
287—Luke Shaffer—won
by fall over Robert Cooper
(Meade) in 1:36; won by
decision over David Nikolao (FC) 4-2; and won by
decision over Saigh Mullins(CNW) 5-0—champion
in weight class.
Team scoring: 1. Christian County 142, 1. Hopkinsville 142, 3. John
Overton 140, 4. Ohio
County 133.5, 5. Fort
Campbell 129.5, 6. Meade
County 128.5, 7. Clarks-
ville Northwest 122, 8.
Trigg County 100, 9. duPont Manual 97.5, 10.
University Heights 85.5,
11. Apollo 72, 12. Jeffersontown 61, 13. Paducah
Tilghman 58, 14. Memphis University School
54, 15. Kenwood, Tenn.
43, 16. Cape Central 41,
17. Meade County II 13,
18. McCracken County
6, 19. Apollo II 3, 19.
Fort Knox 3, 19. Manual
II 3, 19. Ohio County II
3, 19. Whitesville Trinity
3, 24. Fort Campbell II 0,
and 24. Jefferstown II 0.
Grapplers take Johnson Classic
2:12.
138—Chase Arnold—
sportsdesk@octimesnews.com won by fall over Reese
Haight (Daviess County)
Ohio County High in 1:04; won by fall over
School’s wrestling Eagles Christopher Jones (B )
claimed five weight class in :33; and won by fall
championships in Satur- over Evan Martin(MC)
day’s Steve Johnson Clas- in 2:03—fourth in his disic, an invitational tourna- vision.
ment hosted by Paducah 138—Zeke Hatfield—
Tilghman High School. lost by fall to Dalton Putty
David Miller’s Eagles (UHA) in :58; won by fall
“placed” in five other di- over Benjamin Huffstetlo
visions to build a winning (B ) in 4:31; and lost by
team score of 174, beating fall to Evan Martin (MC)
their nearest competitor— in 2:26.
Calloway County—by 35 138—B. J. Miller—won
points.
by fall over Arnold (OC)
Ohio County results by in 2:41; won by fall over
weight class:
Martin(MC) in 1:55; won
106—Kaleb Sapp—won by decision over Derrick
by fall over Jeremy Fair- Miller (PT) 12-5—chamhurst (McCracken Coun- pion of his division.
ty) in :12; won by fall over 145—Aaron Allen—lost
Jakerion Merritt (Chris- by fall to Jonathan Bowltian County) in :53, won ing (MC) in 3:33; and lost
by fall over Ray Hamil- by decision to Charles Fiston (PT) in 3:37; and won cella (UHA) 4-2.
by fall over Ismael Grif- 145—Blake Brown—
fie (Christian) in 1:07— won by fall over Joseph
champion of his division.
Geralds (DC) in 1:16;
113—Dakota Himes— won by fall over Anthony
won by fall over Jordan Holley (B ) in 1:27; and
Snyder (Calloway) in 5:19; lost by majority decision
lost by fall to Dante Cas- to Nicholas Walls (Callotellano (Simon Kenton) way) 11-2—runner-up in
in :47; won by decision his division.
over Steven Cagle(MC) 152—Josh McCoy—won
4-3; and lost by decision to by decision over ChristoAustin Zeppes (Calloway) pher Hall (B ) 10-6; won
4-1—fourth in his division. by fall over Christian Bar 132—Ethan Hoover— efield (UHA) in 3:04; and
lost by fall to Jack Haynes won by technical fall over
(Calloway) in 2:54; lost Joshua Guy(B ) 15-0—
by fall to Chance Collins champion of his division.
(University Heights) in 170—Eli Hatfield—lost
1:01; and won by fall over by fall to Jackson FitzgerSidney Smith(Bartlett) in ald (PT) in 2:51; and lost
By NEIL GRANT
by fall to Glenn Brown (B
) in 1:30.
182—Gage Parker—
lost by fall to Dawson
Johnson (B ) in 2:41;
won by fall over Mark
Diaz (Trigg County) in
3:05; won by decision
over over Mitchel Devins
(DC) 11-5; and lost by fall
to George Stewart (B ) in
1:58—fourth in his division.
195—Dylan Marlow-lost by fall to Parker
Gingery (B ) in 1:02; won
by fall over Chase Holeman (DC) in 1:20; won by
fall over Kevin McHaney
(B ) in 2:46; and won by
fall over Joshua Guy (B )
in 1:10—third in his division.
220—Zach Farris—
won by fall over Dallas
Queen (B ) in :54; and
won by fall over Chance
Orr (PT) in :39—champion of his division.
285—Luke Shaffer—
won by fall over Zac
Stone (SK) in :59; won by
fall over Connor Adams
(Calloway) in :19; and
won by fall over Mahlon
Ray (Christian) in :40—
champion of his division.
Saturday’s team scoring included: 1. Ohio
County 174.5, 2. Calloway County 139.5, 3.
Bartlett 124, 4. Simon
Kenton 120.5, University Heights Academy 75,
6. McCracken County 70,
7. Paducah Tilghman 65,
8. Daviess County 63,
9. Christian County 46,
and 10. Trigg County 41.
Page B-5, January 14, 2015, Times-News
Cromwell/
Oak Grove News
By Erma Lee McKinley Phone 274-4396
Our
sympathy
to
the families who lost
loved ones and best
wishes to the sick and
shut-in.
There
are
still many sick in our
community,
including
Frances Leach, Billie
Richardson,
Alice
Deane Bryant, Frances
Kessinger, Daisy Lytle,
Chris Green and Bonnie
Daniel.
Howard McKinley in
BD Nursing & Rehab
has another issue with
urinary problems and
was put back on the
catheter last week. He
still spends most of the
time in bed, as sitting
in wheel chair hurts his
legs and sides. (They
are
looking
toward
getting him a larger
wheel chair. He is still
hoping to be able to get
a new prosthetic leg
whenever it is possible.)
He still appreciates all
the visitors, which have
been less during the flu
season. Don and Bob
Cox, Lonnie Hawes,
Bonnie Daniel and I
visited last week.
He had a phone visit
with his sister, Rhea
Fulton of Mogadore,
Ohio, last week. His
sister, Norma June
Maddox, called from
North
Carolina
on
Monday
this
week.
He also hears from
Anna Lois Holbert in
Maryville, Tennessee.
Rosie (Bryant) Farmer
had
some
health
concerns
checked
out last week and is
scheduled to follow up
again this week, for
results and possible
treatment. Her family
has all been sick with
the virus. Remember in
prayer other sick folks,
including Mark Bryant,
Charles
and
Ann
Bryant, Mabel Bryant,
Adam
Bryant,
Bub
Fulton, Nancy Small,
etc.
Altiabelle
Evans
attended Place of Hope
Church
services
in
Rockport with her son,
Brother Jeff Evans,
and family last Sunday.
(They later went to eat
at Catfish Dock, as flu
season hindered them
going for services at
Dogwood Estates in
Beaver Dam.) They have
services at Dogwood
Retreat on the third
Sunday each month.
The residents at each
place really appreciate
their coming.
Brother Bobby Phelps
has
nursing
home
services at BDNRC
the third and fourth
Sundays each month.
Brother Gary Hines
visits on Wednesdays.
Thank the Lord for all
the good workers who
come to assist in worship
at the nursing homes.
Oak Grove Church of
God had 152 in Sunday
morning worship. There
were some absent due
to sickness. Brother
Steve Leach preached
a very inspirational
message on “The Heart
of a Champion.” He used
many scriptures to bring
out a very good view of
the heart of man.
Brother Chris Leach
(his brother) preached
a good message on
Sunday night.
Oak
Grove truly is blessed
with ministers! Brother
Jed and Sister Megan
Richardson,
youth
pastors, and their group
“One Voice Ministries,”
are doing a very good
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Jan. 15: A.A. meets
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
St. Francis Community
Center in Horse Branch.
Jan. 15: Celebrate
Recovery at Seventh
Day Adventist Church
H&W
Electric, Inc.
250
Madison St. Beaver Dam, KY
Support
(270)
274-3614
These
Sponsors
Owner: Joe
Wood
Lic.#M03450
Rice
Drugs
1209 N. Main, Beaver Dam
274-3318
ONE HOUR PHOTO
“Everyday Low Prescription Prices”
Images
Day Spa
Main Street • Hartford
270-298-9966
Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
HOURS:
Tues. - Fri. 9-5
Sat. 10-1
STITCHING
by VICKI
ALTERATIONS AND SEWING
270-298-0220
Vicki Alvey
Spinks Shopping Center
(Above Dollar Store)
Hartford, KY 42347
on Goshen Road, Beaver
Dam. A meal will be
provided at 5:45 p.m.,
followed by worship
service at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting will begin
at 7:30 p.m. For more
information, call 2749021.
Jan. 15:
“Leap
into Faith” A.A. group
meeting
at
New
Covenant Tabernacle,
HOURS:
245 Madison St.,
Beaver
Tues. - Fri. 9-5
Dam, at 7 p.m. Sat. 10-1
Jan. 15:
Hartford
Lodge #675 will meet at
7 p.m. at lodge hall.
Jan. 16:
“Angels
Among Us” A.A. group
meeting at Hartford
United
Methodist
ALTERATIONS AND
SEWING
Church from 7:30-8:30.
270-298-0220
Jan.
16: Nite Life
Band
will
Vicki Alvey play at Ohio
County
Park
at 7 p.m.
Spinks Shopping
Center
in
Bldg.
#1.
(Above Dollar Store)
Hartford,
42347 Country
Jan.KY17:
Jamboree Band will
play at Ohio County
Park at 7 p.m. in Bldg.
#1.
Jan. 19: A.A. meets
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
the Community Center
in Hartford in the multipurpose room.
Jan. 19:
Weight
Watchers at Hartford
United
Methodist
Church. Weigh-in at 5
p.m., meeting at 5:30
p.m.
Jan. 20: Ohio County
Hospital Auxiliary will
meet at 9:30 a.m. at the
hospital.
Jan. 21: Celebrate
Recovery at Hartford
United
Methodist
Church, 141 E. Center
St., Hartford. A potluck
dinner will begin at 5:45
p.m, with a worship
service following at
6:30 p.m. The meeting
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
For more information,
please call 298-3519.
**The Ohio County
Historical Museum, 415
Mulberry Street (Peach
Alley entry), Hartford,
is open from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays
STITCHING
by VICKI
and Fridays, and on
Saturdays from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. It will be closed
on Sundays, Tuesdays,
holidays and during
inclement
weather.
For more information,
please call 270-2747558.
The complex
consists of the Thomas
Historical Home, a rustic
relics building, the CSX
caboose, Goshen oneroom school, Park log
cabin, Autry General
Store and Veterans
Museum.
Historical
and genealogical books
are available for use and
sale. Admission is $2
for adults and 50¢ for
children.
**The Ohio County
Veterans
Museum,
415 Mulberry Street,
Hartford, honors area
veterans with uniforms,
pictures, military items
and information. Hours
are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays,
and on Saturdays from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will
be closed on Sundays,
Tuesdays,
holidays
and during inclement
weather.
For
more
information, please call
270-298-3062.
There
is no admission, but
donations are very much
appreciated.
**
Fordsville
Historical
Society
Depot Museum is open
Thursday and Friday,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.;
Saturday, 11 a.m. to
5 p.m.; and Sunday
through Wednesday by
appointment. For more
information, call 9295792. Find them on
Facebook:
Fordsville
Depot Museum.
GO TO
CHURCH!
Deepen
Your
Faith!
work in the new Family
Life Center. They meet
every Wednesday night
at 7 p.m. (The new
building is really being
used often, for various
meetings,
including
Ladies Fitness Club,
each
Monday
and
Thursday nights.)
Some of the church’s
talented musicians are
planning soon to begin
teaching music lessons,
in memory of the late
Brother Tom Juvrud,
who dearly loved and
shared the talent of
music.
I had a phone call from
Virginia
(Schroader)
Peters
in
Albany,
Kentucky, last week.
She is 82 years old,
a sister to Roger and
Leonard
Schroader
and other relatives in
this area. She reads
this newspaper every
week and pleased to
read of many folks that
she recognizes. She is
interested in finding
the
whereabouts
of
Lois (Allen) Hartell, or
some of her family, who
did live in Louisville.
(Lois was daughter of
N.B. “Boney” Allen and
Susan Douglas, who
were originally from
Ohio County.)
If anyone reading this
can help, please contact
me at 270-274-4396. I
am also interested as
the Allens were relatives
of mine.
Have a good week!
“....
for out of the
abundance of the heart
the mouth speaketh.
A good man out of the
good treasure of the
heart
bringeth forth
good things: and an
evil man out of the evil
treasure bringeth forth
evil things. But I say
unto you, That every
idle word that men
shall speak, they shall
give account thereof in
the day of judgment.”
Matthew 12: 34-36.
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Earl F. “Marty” Martin has
been named the 13th president
of Drake University. The Drake
University Board of Trustees
identified
President-elect
Martin as an engaged leader who
will bring to Drake a passionate
commitment to the liberal arts
and professional education;
experience enhancing diversity;
a deep understanding of
excellent teaching, learning,
and scholarship; a collaborative
leadership style; and a vision
for positioning the university to
thrive in challenging times.
Martin currently serves as
the executive vice president
of Gonzaga University in
Spokane, Washington, and
will succeed David Maxwell as
president on July 1, 2015, following Maxwell’s retirement after 16 years
of distinguished service.
President-elect Martin has served as Gonzaga’s executive vice president
since 2010, providing oversight and direction for administrative,
operational, and business support functions, including the Office of
Admissions, Student Financial Services, Information Technology Services
and Human Resources. He was introduced to the Drake University
community during a press conference Monday and will continue to meet
with the University’s constituents over the coming days, weeks and
months.
“I am honored and humbled to be joining the Drake community at such an
important and exciting time for the University,” said Martin. “Drake is an
exceptionally welcoming institution committed to its mission of preparing
students for meaningful personal lives, professional accomplishments and
responsible global citizenship. I look forward to working with the Board of
Trustees, students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends to ensure that Drake
is positioned to thrive in the 21st century, a time that will continue to be
marked by great change and innovation.”
As executive vice president of Gonzaga, Martin is leading the
university’s strategic planning process, linking its mission and vision to
its strategic goals through well-defined performance measures. He also
provided strategic direction and oversight to the Office of Admissions and
Student Financial Services, helping Gonzaga achieve overall success in
undergraduate enrollment and retention through the recent economic
downturn and subsequent recovery.
Earlier in his tenure at Gonzaga, Martin served as acting academic
vice president with responsibility for all academic programs, including
the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Law, School of Business
Administration, School of Education, School of Engineering and Applied
Science, and the School of Professional Studies. He also oversaw the
university’s international academic programs and created the Center
for Global Engagement to coordinate and support all global outreach at
Gonzaga.
Previously, Martin served for five years as dean of Gonzaga’s School of
Law. During his time at the law school, he worked with the faculty to revise
the curriculum to enhance its quality and allow for more experiential
learning opportunities, increased the academic profile and diversity of
incoming students, and expanded international partnerships with law
schools in Brazil, China and South Korea.
Martin spent eight years at Texas Wesleyan University School of Law
as both a professor and associate dean for academic affairs. Prior to
beginning his academic career, Martin served for eight years as an activeduty U.S. Air Force staff judge advocate officer in England, Germany, and
the United States. Martin retired as a lieutenant colonel in 2007 after
serving an additional 12 years in the Air Force Reserves.
Martin holds a bachelor’s degree and a J.D. from the University of
Kentucky and an LL.M. from Yale University School of Law. He is married
to Laura Martin and they are the parents of Cade and Case.
“Thanks to Drake’s strong academic reputation and sound financial
position, more than 90 highly qualified candidates expressed keen interest
in Drake’s presidency,” said David Miles, member of the Drake University
Board of Trustees and chair of the Presidential Search Nominating
Committee. “I want to thank members of the Drake community for their
dedication and enthusiasm during this important phase of the University’s
history. The presidential search process underscored the community’s
collaborative spirit and shared passion for Drake’s mission. We could not
be more excited to welcome President-elect Martin to Drake, and we know
that under his leadership Drake will strengthen its position as one of the
nation’s finest institutions of higher education and an integral part of the
Des Moines community.”​
Martin was selected following an extensive national search conducted by
the University Campus Committee, an 11-member committee composed of
students, faculty, staff, administration, and alumni and the Nominating
Committee of the Board of Trustees. AGB Search, a nationally recognized
firm that focuses exclusively on higher education leadership, advised the
committees.
Drake University is a midsize, private university in Des Moines, Iowa,
enrolling more than 3,300 undergraduate and 1,700 graduate students
from 40 states and approximately 40 countries. Students choose from
over 70 majors, minors and concentrations and 20 graduate degrees
offered through six colleges and schools. Drake students, faculty, and
staff take advantage of the wealth of cultural, recreational, and business
opportunities found in Iowa’s capital city. In return, Drake enriches the
city through its own cultural offerings, considerable economic impact and
many service-learning endeavors, which channel the talent and energy of
the Drake students toward meeting the needs of the community.
Society
Page B-6, January 14, 2015, Times-News
Ohio County Times-News
*Weddings *Engagements *Births
*Birthdays *Grandparents Corner
....women’s features
McHenry
Society News
By Betty Hillard Ford
Sympathy is extended
to the family of Gloria
Carol Chinn. She was
the daughter of the late
Cecil and Lena Chinn.
I’ve known Gloria most
of my life. I came to know
her at McHenry Baptist
Church. Then later, she
attended
Ridgecrest
Baptist Church. She
was a special lady. She
always had a wave
and a smile for us. She
was 70. Sympathy to
the family of Linda
Lue Decker. She was
a daughter of the late
Dorothy Louise Harris
Phelps, and Ira Glen
Phelps, who survives.
In addition to her dad,
she has three sons
who survive, Donnie
Ashby, Kevin Bratcher
and
Alex
Bratcher,
and two daughters,
Cindy Bratcher and
Crystal
Turner;
11
grandchildren and 3
great-grandchildren.
She was 64. I know her
sons, Donnie and Kevin,
from their attending the
Moseley family reunion.
Their dad, Alex Bratcher
Jr., was a son of my mom,
the late Beulah Moseley
Hillard’s cousin, the late
Gracie Moseley Bratcher
Hall. Sympathy to the
family of Jason Patrick
Woolen Gillim. Among
his survivors are his
parents, Sherill Wayne
Gillim and Sandy Gillim.
He was 38. I graduated
from OCHS with his
dad and David worked
with him for awhile at
Young Manufacturing.
Sympathy to the family
of Leon Abney. He is
survived by his wife,
Betty Bishop Abney;
two
sons,
Marshall
Abney (who graduated
from OCHS with David)
and his wife Tamara,
Mike Abney and his
wife LaDona; and a
daughter, Lisa Anderson
and
her
husband
Jerrold. He had eight
grandchildren, one of
which is John Abney and
his wife Mandy. He had
12 great-grandchildren
and one great-greatgrandchild. He retired
from TVA. David’s dad,
C.W. Ford, had worked
with him there. He
was 89. Sympathy to
the family of Charles
L. Ranney. Among his
survivors are a son, Tim
Ranney (who graduated
with me from OCHS).
Also, among his three
daughters is Jeanie
Tanner and her husband
Vince. Among his four
grandchildren are Seth
Hunter and wife Amy
and Judson Hunter and
wife Whitney. He had
one
great-grandson,
Simon Hunter. He was
92. Also, sympathy to
the family of Eddie
Smith. Eddie graduated
from OCHS with David.
He was 59.
And,
sympathy to the family
of Nelda Netherton
Daniels (of Leitchfield).
Among her survivors is a
daughter, Debbie Sapp,
and her husband Rev.
Kenney Sapp. Among
her grandchildren are
Tabitha Sisk and Jordan
Sapp.
Her
funeral
Phone 274-4905
service was held in
Caneyville and burial
was in Olaton Cemetery.
She was 78.
And,
sympathy to the family
of Carol Jean Sutton
Evans (of Indiana).
Her husband survives,
Charles W. “Charlie’”
Evans. She was a
sister-in-law of Martha
Plummer
(husband
Richard) of Beaver Dam.
She was 69.
Birthdays:
a
very
special lady, Mildred
Williams, (of St. Louis,
Missouri) will celebrate
her
94th
birthday;
Aaron Anthony Parks;
Jan Stone; Colin Jude
Bullock--6th birthday--all on Jan. 15; Barbara
Givens
(of
Quality,
Kentucky, in Butler
County); Randy Allen;
Terry Rock; Sue Nall;
Doris Hagen; Sydney
Michelle Moseley (of
Indiana)--10th birthday--all on Jan. 16; David’s
niece, Melissa Baggarly
Alford (of Murfeesboro,
Tennessee);
Crystal
Minton Rock; Dharma
Jade Armstrong--12th
birthday; David’s greatniece,
Jenna
Paige
Hinton--10th birthday;
David’s
cousin,
Debbie Ford Ross (of
Indiana)---all on Jan.
17; my nephew, Tim
Hillard; Eli Hays--12th
birthday; Dysin Games-9th birthday; Griffin
David
Berryman-7th birthday; Cooper
Douglas Berryman--7th
birthday--all on Jan.
18; Jeff Ashby; Thomas
Brown; Erin Fulkerson;
Tre
Scott--11th
birthday; Avery Paige
Michelle
Daugherty-9th birthday--all on
Jan. 19; Cheryl Gilstrap
(our
daughter-inlaw Amanda’s mom);
William Andrew Young-9th birthday--both on
Jan. 20; David’s aunt,
Mable Snodgrass; Greg
Clark; Joey Witt; Lily
Catherine
Berryman-9th birthday---all on
Jan. 21.
Our son, Sam Ford (of
Bowling Green), will
celebrate a birthday on
Jan. 21.
A
surprise
50th
birthday
celebration
was held at the McHenry
Community
Building
Saturday evening in
honor of Bess Daugherty.
Many family and friends
attended and she was
surprised! There was
great food and music.
Bess received many
nice gifts. The cake was
beautiful, and tasted
great too! Her daughterin-law, Georgia Brown,
and the rest of the
family did a great job of
getting it together and
hosting it.
Wedding
Anniversaries: my cousin, Roger
Lindsey and wife, Betty
Sue--58th--Jan. 16; Jon
and Angel Chinn Smith-1st--Jan. 19.
Congratulations
to
Joseph Kimbell and
Heather Jennings, who
were married Dec. 27
at Cool Springs General
Baptist
Church
(in
Butler County). Heather
is the daughter of Bruce
and Vonda Jennings.
Heather is our daughterin-law Amanda’s cousin.
Our
granddaughters,
Emma and Harper, were
both in the wedding
party.
Congratulations
to
Brandon Embry and
Jill Fulkerson, who
were married Dec. 27 in
Owensboro. Jill is the
daughter of James and
Susan Fulkerson.
Congratulations
to
Adam Ashby and Kelsi
Campbell, who were
married Jan. 10. He
is the son of Jan and
Howard Stone and Don
Ashby.
I understand
that it was a fabulous
wedding and reception
and that Big Red from
WKU even made an
appearance. That’s huge
when Big Red shows up!
This is a little late, but
it is still great! With
Christmas and all, I had
never said anything in
the column about the
“OCHS Lip Dub,” which
was done to celebrate
50 years of OCHS! We
absolutely loved it! What
a great job! We know it
was a lot of work, but
what a great time they
must have had doing it!
Also, congratulations to
OCHS for the awarding
of $25,000 from the
State Farm “Celebrate
My Drive” campaign!
Best
Wishes
to
Arvin Jones Sr. on
his retirement from
Young Manufacturing
Company.
As usual, there are
sick folks to remember
in prayer. Stella Chinn
underwent double kneereplacement
surgery
last week in Bowling
Green. It is expected to
be a long recuperation
time. We wish Stella
the best. Remember her
in prayer. Remember
Bill Bryant in prayer.
He and his wife, Judy
Morris Bryant, and the
family need our prayers
very much. There are
many who have had the
flu, or something related
to the flu. My nephew,
Greg
Hillard,
has
had it, and so has my
brother, Billy Hillard,
and some of my niece,
Sarah Hillard Pendley’s
family. Remember those
who are sick with this in
prayer. My great-niece,
Taylor Hillard, had
wisdom teeth cut out
last week. She’s doing
good. Remember Taylor
in prayer. Remember
Diane Douglas Hines
in prayer. Peggy Payton
had suffered a fall
recently and suffered
a broken arm. Due to
several issues, they can’t
do surgery at this time.
Do remember Peggy
in prayer. Continue to
remember my brother,
Jackie Hillard. He and
the family still need
our prayers very much.
Remember
David’s
sister-in-law, Pam Ford,
Allen Ellis (who is
recuperating well from
heart surgery); Jacob
Scott; Lana Moseley;
Peggy Letizia; Stella
Douglas; Bob James
and wife, Mary (of
Louisville);
Carolyn
Cooper; Sue Brown.
Remember these and
other sick that you know
in prayer.
This Monday, Jan. 19,
is Martin Luther King
Jr. Day. I believe our
Ohio County Schools
will be closed that day.
Thank you much to all
of my readers.
Next week, I will try to
do some more catching
up from the holidays.
To report McHenry
News, contact Betty
Hillard Ford at (270)
274-4905.
Animal Shelter News
Tina Thompson of Friends of the Shelter and
animal control officers Tracy Ward and Deanna
Ball urge everyone to check on pets during cold
weather. County ordinance requires all animals to
have shelter, along with food and water. Water is
essential to keeping animals warm and will freeze
very quickly outside.
Please be a voice for them. If you see an animal
without proper care, call 270-256-6611 and report.
It only takes minutes for dogs to get hypothermia
Monday,
Jan.
19:
and
frostbite. Dogs can not handle being left
Closed
for
Martin
outside
in temperatures below freezing for more
Luther King Jr. Day.
than
a
few
minutes without it causing damage to
Tuesday, Jan. 20: BBQ
their
bodies,
especially if they are just sitting or
riblette, baked beans,
standing
on
the
cold, hard ground. They don’t wear
coleslaw, bun, hot fruit
shoes
and
heat
escapes through their feet. Older,
compote.
short-haired
and
smaller dogs have a higher risk of
Wednesday,
Jan.
getting
hypothermia
and frostbite.
21: Taco (meat, 2 oz.;
Signs
that
your
dog
is too cold: barking/crying
cheese, 1 oz.; corn chips;
to
come
inside;
ears/feet
are cold to the touch;
lettuce, 1/2 cup; tomato,
shivering;
low
body
temperature
(below 95
1/4 cup), refried beans,
degrees);
weak
pulse;
lethargy;
coma;
death.
fresh orange.
Slowly warm up a dog that has been outside too
Thursday, Jan. 22:
long
by wrapping it in blankets. Do not warm them
Pot
roast,
mashed
up
too
fast or their body will go into shock.
potatoes, carrots, wheat
Animal
cruelty is a crime in all 50 states!
bread, chilled pears,
margarine.
Friday, Jan. 23: Ham
OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY
salad (2 oz.) on wheat
Couples registered:
bread, broccoli soup (8
oz.), pudding, cracker.
Jillian Fulkerson &
*1% milk served with
Brandon Embry
each meal.
Nutrition
Site menu
December 27, 2014
Hillary Hobgood & Dylan Garrett
March 7, 2015
Wayland
The Wayland FRC
Advisory Council will
meet on Tuesday, Jan.
20, at 8:30 a.m. at
the school. The FRC
program and budget will
be discussed. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
Southern
The
regularly
scheduled meeting of
Southern Elementary
SBDM
has
been
postponed due to school
being
dismissed
on
Monday, Jan. 19. The
council will meet Jan.
26 at 3:30 p.m. in the
conference room.
Megan Johnson & Andrew Robbins
March 21, 2015
Jonica Chinn & Josh Lellie
March 28, 2015
GIFT GALLERY
Smile Awhile!
Beaver Dam, KY 42320
Phone: (270) 274-3318
Society
Page B-7, January 14 2015, Times-News
Ohio County Times-News
*Weddings *Engagements *Births
*Birthdays *Grandparents Corner
....women’s features
OCHS students at Coop
Susanne Williams places Chicken, cheese, olives, spinach and other items chosen by students before grilling.
Tiffany Calvert, County Extension Agent for Family and Consumer Science, shares the importance
of washing hands for sanitary reasons.
Marita Huges helps OCHS students on with chef
hats as they prepare to make Quesadilla.
PHOTOS BY TREG WARD
Jamie O’Bryan heats
Quesadilla for students from OCHS with
contents as requested
Holiday
fresh meat
Savings
fresh produce
Read the Ohio
County Times-News
for all the latest happenings in
and around Ohio County
Shelia Decker and Kim Richards hand out ingredients for the food preparations.
299
229
50th anniversary
lb
99
lb
BONELESS
fresh meat SKINLESS
T-BONE
CHICKEN
99
STEAKS
lb
BREAST
Filete T-Bone
FAMILY PACK
hand-selected
¢
b
1
99 $
5
$
199
ea
McDaniel’s
Special Roast
Coffee
33.9 oz
o Sunday, January 18th
499
ea
1
Pechuga de pollo sin hueso
Lb.
Kiggins
Instant Oatmeal
12.3-13.7 oz,
Variety Pack or Fruit & Cream
159
ea
Kiggins
Cereal
11-14 oz,
Cocoa Diamonds, Fruity Diamonds
or Honey Nut Rollin’ Oats
Precios válidos del Lunes 29 de Diciembre al Domingo 18 de Enero
FAMILY PACK
CENTER CUT
PORK LOIN
CHOPS
2
99
4
99 $
Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breast
Previously Frozen
Chuletas de cerdo
Chuletas de centro de lomo
de cerdo
Fresh Beef
T-Bone Steaks
Family Pack
3
Pork
Sirloin Chops
Family Pack
Fairgrounds
Sausage Links
40 oz,
Smoked, Polska or Hot
Salchicha ahumada
Lb.
29
ea
1
19
Carolina
Ground Turkey
12 oz
Carne molida de pavo
Lb.
ea
369
Fairgrounds
Lunchmeats
14 oz,
Assorted Varieties
ea
Jamones y embutidos
179
ea
Williams
Sliced Bacon
40 oz
Tocino
8
49
ea
4
29
Schooner
Swai Fillets
2 lb pkg
Filetes de panga
ea
1
16 oz
Salchicha, tamaño jumbo
Morning Delight
Pancake & Sausage
on a Stick 25 oz,
Available in regular
and blueberry flavors
© JANUARY 2015 Moran Foods, LLC. All rights reserved. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Ad valid only at stores listed on back. Not all items available in all stores. Not responsible for typographical errors.
CLASSIC
SALAD MIX
3 99
2/$
16 Oz. Bag
YELLOW
TRAY PACK
ONIONS
¢
LB.
2
2
24 PACK
CRYSTAL
RIDGE
DRINKING
WATER
24 Pack, 16.9 oz Bottles,
Plus Deposit Where Required
ASSORTED
BANQUET
DINNERS
2
¢ $
Morning Delight
Pancake Mix
32 oz
49
1
3$
42
4979 2/$
1
2
eaASSORTED
Assorted Varieties
for
LAY’S
POTATO
CHIPS
Kiggins
Big Bag Cereal
28 oz,
ea Assorted Varieties
Ea.
Ea.
All prices effective Monday, December 29 to Sunday, January 18th, 2015
for
ea
Ea.
2.25 oz,
All prices effective Monday, D
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. (Eddie) Goff Jr. of Beaver Dam will celebrate their golden
Banquet
anniversary on Saturday,
Jan. 17, with a drop-in style reception.
Dinners
Coburn Farms
Mr. Goff and the6.75-10
former
were married Jan.Wylwood
12, 1965,
oz, Ms. Linda Baggarly
Yogurt
Corn or
Assorted
Varieties
in Elizabethtown, Illinois. The couple have
three children, Todd
(Sandy)
6 oz,
Green Beans
Varieties for South Carolina,
14.5-15.25 oz,
Goff of Beaver Dam, Kim (Bryson) DonaldAssorted
of Piedmont,
and
No Salt Added
Susan (Timmy) Vaughn, also of Beaver Dam. In addition, they have seven
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
All friends and family are cordially invited to attend the reception in honor
of the couple at Ridgecrest Baptist Church in the fellowship hall on Saturday,
Jan. 17, from 12 until 3 p.m. No formal invitations will be sent. The family
requests no gifts.
99
Maruchan
Instant Lunch
4 lb,
Selection Va
¢
Port Side
Chunk Light
Tuna In Water
5 oz
Domino
C&H Su
89
5 LB.
IDAHO
ea
POTATOES
¢ $
Crystal2O Purified
Drinking Water
89
69
Limited
quantities.
Limited
time.
smar
4
29
99
ea
ea
all throughout
our store!
Fairgrounds
Jumbo Hot Dogs
01FM_Smith_CV
5
lb
Fresh
Center Cut
Pork Loin Chops
Family Pack
99
ea
Mantia’s
Wide Egg Noodles
12 oz
99
¢
Coburn Farms
Greek Yogurt
5.3 oz,
Assorted Varieties
88¢
79
¢
ea
Wylwood
Frozen
Vegetables
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
19
99
1
2
Enhance
Refrigerated
Coffee Creamer
32 oz,
Assorted Varieties
ea
ea
Tipton Grove
Lite Pear Halves
or Lite Fruit
Cocktail 15 oz
ea
16 oz,
Assorted Varieties
Hargis House
Chunk White
Chicken
10 oz, In Water
4
8
County View
SECTION B, PAGE 8B
Ohio County Times-News
January 14, 2015
Serving You Since 1865
www.octimesnews.com
Police Appreciation Day at Courthouse
A large gathering came together at the Ohio County Courthouse for cake and punch for police appreciation day.
PHOTOS BY TREG WARD
Ann Melton and Olivia Melton serve Les Johnson.
Jerry Critchelow, David Johnston and Jason Chinn enjoy some time together during the appreciation ceremonies.
Tracey Beatty.
1217 N Main Street - Beaver Dam
(270) 274-7311 • 8 - 4:30 M-F
NOW
Dry OFF
ER
& K
N
in eedl ING
esi
i
ota ng
pin
g