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http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/affc49655a43b1a24a243711948dd7f1.pdf
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Text
8 AM
2 PM
8 PM
59°
82°
81°
A shower or thunderstorm in spots today.
Partly cloudy tonight. High 90° / Low 65°
Today’s
weather
forecast
On this
day in
history
Eagles
fall to
Huntington
WEATHER s 3
OPINION s 4
SPORTS s 6
C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e
Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 81, Volume 73
Wednesday, May 22, 2019 s 50¢
Council
considering
additional cuts
By Kayla Hawthorne
Special to the Sentinel
POMEROY — The
Pomeroy Village
Council is considering
additional budget cuts
and updates to the fire
department after the
meeting on Monday
evening.
Council went into
executive session to
discuss “personnel.”
They re-opened the
meeting to announce
they will be looking
into shutting off some
of the street lights during the night to save
money. If there is no
change in revenue for
the “general fund,”
which funds the police
department, there will
be no police for Pomeroy after October 17.
Council member
John Musser and
Mayor Don Anderson
said they think some
of the lights are funded
by a levy, but some are
not. After the meeting,
Anderson said he will
calculate how many
lights are funded by the
village and how much
revenue can be generated if the lights were
not on every night.
No decision was made
about the street lights
at this meeting.
Council also heard
from Fire Chief Rick
Blaettnar about upgrading the two used trucks
they purchased a few
months ago. The
total cost to paint,
add stripes, letters,
other matching decals,
replace lightbars, redo
the radios and replace
hoses will be $56,500
for the two trucks.
Blaettnar asked if they
could add to the existing loan, which they
took out to purchase
the trucks until the
levy money was deposited. Anderson asked
why he didn’t want
to use the cash in the
department’s account.
Blaettnar said he didn’t
want to touch the cash
because of renovations
they are looking to do
to the fire department
Sarah Hawley | Sentinel
Maggie Biggs completes the turning of the tassels for graduates Melyla Mash and Miciah Swab.
Two graduate from MVCS
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
MIDDLEPORT —
Two graduates received
their diplomas on Sunday afternoon at Mid Valley Christian School in
Middleport.
Melyla Noel Mash
and Miciah Robert Swab
each addressed their
family, friends and other
community members in
attendance, before receiving their diplomas, as
part of the graduation
ceremony held at the
school.
Both graduated with
honors and Summa Cum
Laude, with 4.0 GPAs.
Mash is enrolled to
attend Shawnee State
University in Portsmouth, Ohio, where she
received an Academic
Honors Scholarship.
Swab will be attending
Lancaster Bible College
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where he received an
Academic Achievement
Scholarship.
In her speech, Mash
thanked her teachers,
those non-teachers who
have taught valuable lessons and her mom for
her support along the
way.
Among the lessons
learned from the teachers
were “if at first you don’t
succeed, try, try again”,
“if you want a good grade
See MVCS | 3
See COUNCIL | 5
TOWNSHIP TALES AND TIDBITS
Miller named
11th president
of OVB
Staff Report
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Jeffrey E. Smith, chairman of the board of Ohio Valley Bank and Ohio
Valley Banc Corp. (OVBC), recently announced
the promotion of Larry E. Miller,
II, to the position of president of
Ohio Valley Bank and OVBC. Miller
was also appointed as the newest
member of the Ohio Valley Bank and
OVBC boards of directors.
Prior to the promotion and
appointment,
Miller served as Chief
Miller
Operating Officer and Secretary of
the company. Miller will remain at
his location at the Ohio Valley Bank Main Office
on Third Avenue in Gallipolis with plans to move
into the new executive offices at OVB on the
Square once construction is finished.
“When I think about all those who have served
before me it is quite humbling. Needless to say,
I count it a great privilege and honor to serve as
your company’s eleventh president,” commented
Miller.
See MILLER | 5
INDEX
Obituary: 2
Weather: 3
Opinion: 4
News: 5
Sports: 6
Comics: 8
Classifieds: 9
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
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today’s news? Go to
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thoughts.
Tales of Scipio Township
By Lorna Hart
Special to the Sentinel
SCIPIO TOWNSHIP
— Scipio Township has
several claims to fame,
including the strongest
man in Southern Ohio,
a town named for a
president, the township
named after a Roman
general, and “The Devil’s
Table.”
Settlement began in
1799 with the arrival
of Jeremiah and Rachel
Riggs. They built their
cabin in the area now
known as Pageville and
were the parents of the
first child born in the
township.
Other settlers followed,
including Samuel Downing. According to “Meigs
County Pioneer History”,
Downing journeyed from
Waterville, Maine, in
1815 “overland to Pittsburg and then floated
down the Ohio River on
a raft or flatboat to Gallipolis, Ohio. In February,
1818, he removed to
Scipio Township, Meigs
County, where he purchased land and opened
a valuable farm.”
Records show he was
a surveyor, served as justice of the peace, township officer, and one of
Courtesy of the Meigs County Public Library
See SCIPIO | 5 The Robert Turner farm and the “Devil’s Tea Table”
PVH CEO announces retirement
Staff Report
POINT PLEASANT,
W.Va. — Pleasant Valley Hospital CEO Glen
Washington, FACHE, has
announced his retirement,
Davis
effective Friday, May 17.
Connie Davis, executive
director of ancillary services, will
serve as interim CEO.
Washington has served as CEO
since January 2014. During his
tenure, PVH added fulltime oncology and cardiology services and
school-based health clinics were
established. Washington also
pioneered the “Building for the
Future Campaign,” which allowed
PVH to upgrade its PAX System
and purchase new CT scanners.
PVH also saw improvement in
revenue under Washington’s leadership.
“In his five years as CEO, Glen
helped strengthen PVH’s core services as well as specialty services
to benefit the residents of Mason,
Mountain Health Network
Jackson and surmaintain a management
rounding counties,”
services agreement, which
said Michael Mullins,
was approved by both
FACHE, president
boards earlier this year.
and CEO, Mountain
Information for this artiHealth Network. “We
cle submitted by Mountain
thank him for his
Washington
Health Network. Mountain
leadership and the
Health Network, Inc., is
solid foundation for
a West Virginia-based not-forsuccess that he has built.”
profit health delivery system
“We thank Glen for leadership
and commitment to the health and comprised of Cabell Huntington
Hospital, a 303-bed teaching
well-being of our residents,” said
hospital for Marshall University
James Lockhart, DDS, chairman
of the PVH Board of Trustees. “We Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy
truly appreciate his work and wish and Nursing; St. Mary’s Medical
him the very best in retirement.” Center, a 393-bed teaching hospital which operates St. Mary’s
Davis has been employed at
Schools of Nursing, Respiratory
PVH since September 1980,
Care and Medical Imaging;
where she began as a radiology
tech. She has been in her current Hoops Family Children’s Hospital, a 72-bed pediatric specialty
position since 2011.
hospital within Cabell HuntingThe search for a new CEO
ton Hospital; and a management
by Mountain Health Network
agreement with Pleasant Valley
will begin immediately with the
Hospital, a 201-bed facility with
creation of a search committee
101 licensed acute beds and 100
made up of members of the PVH
long term care beds.
board and Mullins. PVH and
�DEATH NOTICES/NEWS
2 Wednesday, May 22, 2019
DEATH NOTICES
MITCHELL
VINTON — Donald Eugene Mitchell, 75, Vinton,
Ohio, died Monday, May 20, 2019 at his home.
Funeral service will be held 1 p.m., Thursday, May
23, 2019 at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Vinton
Chapel with Pastor Heath Jenkins officiating. Burial
will follow at the Vinton Memorial Cemetery. Family
and friends may call at the funeral home at 11 a.m.
until the time of service.
HARRISON
BIDWELL — Richard Allen Harrison, 67, of
Bidwell died Monday, May 20, 2019, at Holzer Medical Center.
Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m., Friday,
May 24, 2019, at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home
with Pastor Jane Ann Miller officiating. Burial will
follow in Macedonia Cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home on Thursday, May 23, 2019, from
6-8 p.m. Military Funeral Honors will be presented at
the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral
Detail.
MERRILL
VINTON — Patrick Q. Merrill, 61, of Vinton,
passed away on May 16, 2019 at Riverside Methodist
Hospital in Columbus. The family observed private
services at Willis Funeral Home.
Daily Sentinel
Cholesterol improves in US kids
By Lindsey Tanner
Journal of the American
Medical Association.
The researchers
CHICAGO — Choles- say the mixed bag of
results could reflect
terol levels in children
stubborn rates of childand teens improved in
hood obesity, offset by
the latest analysis of
U.S. health surveys, yet U.S. kids eating fewer
snack foods containing
only half of them had
unhealthy trans fats.
readings considered
Manufacturers began
ideal.
phasing those out
Overall, 7% of kids
had high cholesterol in before a 2018 U.S. ban.
In the analysis,
surveys from 2009 to
researchers used 19992016. That was down
2016 government
from 10% a decade
surveys of 26,000 kids
earlier. In children,
aged 6 to 19 who had
high levels mean 200
or above and ideal mea- home interviews, physisures are below 170.
cal exams and lab tests.
The results were pubAbout 1 in 4 teens
lished Tuesday in the
and 1 in 5 younger
AP Medical Writer
children had unhealthy
levels of at least one
of type of blood fat,
including cholesterol
and triglycerides.
High cholesterol in
childhood can lead
to changes that cause
blood vessels to narrow, said Dr. Amanda
Perak, the study’s lead
author and a heart
specialist at Chicago’s
Lurie Children’s Hospital. Those changes put
kids at risk for heart
attacks and other heart
trouble in adulthood,
she said.
In most cases, kids
can improve cholesterol levels by adopting
MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the
community calendar. To make
sure items can receive proper
attention, all information should
be received by the newspaper at
least five business days prior to
an event. All coming events print
on a space-available basis and in
chronological order. Events can be
emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com.
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Retired Teachers will
meet for a noon lunch at the Trinity Church meeting room. The
speaker will be Andrea Bussert,
Senior Benefits Representative for
the state ORTA. Please call 740992-3214 for lunch reservations.
Guests welcome. Members are
asked to bring in kitchen items
and/or cleaning products for the
new Habitat for Humanity house.
IN BRIEF
Card Shower
Friday, May 24
Amtrak crash
a human error
Marge Reuter will celebrate her
95th birthday on May 29. Cards
may be sent to her at 138 Beech
Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
MIDDLEPORT — The monthly Free Community Dinner at the
Middleport Church of Christ will
be held in their Family Life Center at the corner of Fifth & Main
Streets at 5 p.m. This month they
are serving hot dogs and sauce,
cowboy beans, chips, and dessert.
Everyone is invited to attend.
WICKLINE
GALLIPOLIS — Forrest Andrew “Andy” Wickline,
61, of Gallipolis passed away on Friday, May 3, 2019
at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington, West
Virginia.
A Celebration of Life for Andy will be held from 11
a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturday, May 25, 2019 at River City
Fellowship with Pastor John O’Brien officiating.
dozens. The derailment
occurred on the train’s
first paid passenger trip
on a new route from
Tacoma, Washington, to
SEATTLE (AP) — A
Portland, Oregon.
2017 deadly Amtrak
The News Tribune
train derailment in Washreports investigators
ington state happened
because the engineer lost also blamed the transit
agency Sound Transit for
track of where he was
not sufficiently mitigaton the route and was
ing the danger of the
going more than twice
sharp bend, Amtrak for
the speed limit when he
hit a curve, federal safety not better training the
engineer, Washington
investigators said TuesState Department of
day.
Transportation for not
The National Transensuring the route was
portation Safety Board
safe before green-lighting
announced the findings
at a meeting in Washing- a passenger train and the
Federal Railroad Adminton, D.C.
The train derailed Dec. istration for using rail
cars beneath regulatory
18, 2017, near DuPont,
killing three and injuring standards.
ADDITIONS TO EHS
SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS
REEDSVILLE — The following scholarships were
omitted from the list of scholarships and awards
presented to the Eastern High School Class of 2019
which appeared in the Friday, May 17 edition of The
Daily Sentinel.
Eichinger Family Scholarship — Rhiannon Morris,
$5,200;
William and Wilma Williams Scholarship — Emmalea Durst and Jessica Parker, $750 each for four years;
Bill Call Scholarship — Hannah Damewood,
$2,100;
Lewis/Parker Scholarship — Ryan Harbour, $1,100;
OVEC Kyger Creek Scholarship — Blaise Facemyer,
$400.
Additionally, the names of Hannah Damewood and
Sharp Facemyer were omitted from the list of those
receiving honors diplomas. This was corrected in the
graduation article which appeared in the Tuesday evening of The Daily Sentinel.
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EDITOR
Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992
bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
SPORTS EDITOR
Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095
mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097
dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com
109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769
Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769.
healthier habits — eating more fruits, vegetables, whole grains and
less processed food,
and exercising more,
Perak said.
“Lifestyle contributes
in the vast majority of
cases,” she said.
Obesity contributes
to unhealthy cholesterol
levels yet rates have
remained stagnant for
U.S. kids and adults. In
2015-16, 21% of teens,
18% of children aged
6-11, and 40% of adults
were obese, according
to the most recent data
from the U.S. Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention.
Wednesday, May 22
POMEROY —Small Business
Classes, Pomeroy Library, 6:15
p.m. Hosted by ACENet.
Thursday, May 23
SYRACUSE — The Ladies of
the Meigs County Republican
Party will meet at 6 p.m. at the
Carleton School in Syracuse,
Ohio. Everyone is welcome.
Please come and join us in discussing how we can make money
to support our local candidates.
We will welcome any and all
input.
POMEROY — A Special meeting of the Meigs County Transportation Improvement District
will be held at 8 a.m. at the Meigs
County Highway Dept., 34110
Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio
45769. The purpose of this meeting to review existing projects
and FY20 Application Submittals for approval and to fill the
vacancy of the Board’s Secretary/
Treasurer office.
POMEROY — The Meigs Soil
& Water Conservation District
Board of Supervisors will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
11:30 a.m. at the district office.
The office is located at 113 E.
Memorial Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy.
Saturday, May 25
SYRACUSE — Southern High
School Class of 1964 is planning
our 55th reunion to be held at the
Syracuse Community Center. The
Southern Five band will be there
from 2-5 p.m. playing all our old
favorite songs. We are inviting
all SHS graduates to the dance.
Admission is free but we will be
accepting donations to help cover
costs. Light snacks and finger
foods will be available. For more
information contact Carol Shain
Reed, SHS Class of 1964, at 740416-9531.
MIDDLEPORT — The Middleport Fire Department will host a
chicken BBQ at the BBQ pit with
serving to begin at 11 a.m.
CHESTER TWP. — Due to
Memorial Day Holiday there
will be no meeting of the Meigs
County Ikes Club on May 25. The
next regular meeting with meal
Saturday, June 22.
Sunday, May 26
RUTLAND — Juanita Phillips from Charleston, W.Va., will
be singing at Rutland FWB at 7
p.m. Pastor Ed Barney invites
the public to join them in singing, praising and worshiping our
Lord.
Monday, May 27
MEIGS COUNTY — All
branches of the Meigs County
District Public Library will be
closed in observance of Memorial
Day.
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Health Department will
be closed in observance of Memorial Day.
Tuesday, May 28
POMEROY — Acoustic Night
at the Library, Pomeroy Library,
6 p.m. Bring an instrument and
play along. Listeners welcome.
Sunday, June 2
POMEROY — The Pomeroy
Firemen’s Association will be
hosting a chicken BBQ, with
serving to begin at 11 a.m. The
BBQ will be held at the Pomeroy
Fire Department, located at 125
Butternut Avenue. Meals cost $9
and include chicken half, baked
potato, baked beans, and dinner
roll. Delivery is available to locations where five or more dinners
are purchased. To order on the
day of the BBQ, call the fire station at 740-992-2663, beginning
at 9 a.m.
Friday, June 7
MIDDLEPORT — Snack &
Canvas with Michele Musser
will be held at 6 p.m. at the Riverbend Art Council, 290 North
Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio.
The project this month is 12 x
32 all wood “God Bless America” sign. Paint kit will include
everything you need. Supplies are provided by Michele.
For more information and to
reserve a spot call Michele at
740-416-0879 or Julie at 740416-1784.
MEIGS BRIEFS
Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs
will only list event information
that is open to the public and will
be printed on a space-available
basis.
POMEROY — Meigs County
Road 18, Kingsbury Road, west of
State Route 33 will be closed for
approximately 2 months beginning Tuesday, May 28, in order
to complete a bridge replacement
project. This bridge is located just
west of the intersection of County
Road 19, Peach Fork Road.
CHESTER — A bridge rehabilitation project begins on March
RUTLAND — Rutland FWB
25 on State Route 248 in Meigs
is having a yard sale May 30, 31
and June 1, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Rain or County. The project is taking
shine in an air conditioned build- place between Bashan Road and
Locust Grove Road. One lane will
ing and food will be available.
be closed in this area and temporary traffic signals will be in place.
The estimated completion date is
June 15, 2019.
MEIGS COUNTY — A tree
HARRISONVILLE — The Har- trimming project begins on April
risonville Scipio Alumni will hold 29 on State Route 143 in Meigs
County. The project is taking
its 90th annual banquet at 6:30
place between Blackwood Road
p.m. on Saturday, May 25 at the
Graham Farm near Harrisonville. (Township Road 455) and FarmThe Classes of 1949 and 1959 will ers Road (Township Road 638).
The road will be closed in secbe recognized.
tions from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. until May
31.
Benefit
yard sale
Alumni
banquet
Road
closure
MIDDLEPORT — Mill Street
“Middleport Hill” is closed due to
a slip until further notice.
Meigs Cooperative
Parish Scholarship
POMEROY — Applications
are currently being accepted for
the 2019-20 Meigs Cooperative
Parish Scholarships. Applicants
must attend a participating
church affiliated with the Meigs
Cooperative Parish and the
church supports the scholarship
endowment. Applicants must
complete a written application.
Applicants must have completed
one year of higher education
after high school, with priority
given to students 21 years of
age or older. Applicants must
maintain a minimum grade point
average of 2.5 and provide a copy
of their transcript. Scholarships
will be awarded in the amount
of $500 as money is available.
Awards will be given solely on
the basis of the application. An
interview may be requested. The
deadline for donations to the
scholarship fund is June 2. All
applications must be returned to
the church pastor by June 4, with
the pastor to submit applications
to the Cooperative Parish Office
by June 11. Scholarships will be
awarded at the volunteer banquet
at 6 p.m. on July 15. Applications are available at the Meigs
Cooperative Parish Office at the
Mulberry Community Center or
from your church office.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, May 22, 2019 3
MVCS
From page 1
study and do your
work”, “loving people no
matter what”, and “yes,
forgiveness is hard, but
do it anyways.”
Mash closed by leaving
a piece of advice to those
still attending MVCS.
“I encourage you to
take your ACTs before
senior year. Be nice to
your teachers — they
don’t get paid enough to
deal with the drama; and
cherish your high school
years even through you
might hate it,” said
Mash.
“You only get one life
and one time to experience high school. Don’t
waste it on being bitter
that your friend doesn’t
text you back within two
minutes. Learn to love
life,” concluded Mash.
In his speech, Swab
recalled some of the
good memories with
friends and classmates,
including “running down
the street with Tyler
Peyton and acting like
we were a fire truck,
even though we had to
write a paper about it.”
Swab thanked his family, teachers and classmates for the roles they
have played in his life
over the years.
“I also would like to
thank all my teachers for
being there for me and
helping me no matter
what and also for putting
up with all my stubbornness and my tendency to
be ornery,” said Swab.
“My dream is to one
day open a restaurant
and if it ever happens
you all are definitely
welcome to come,” said
Swab to those in attendance.
Swab concluded, “I
hope that I’ve made an
overall positive influence
on all of your lives like
Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel
Mid Valley Christian School Board President Matt Lyons speaks to graduates Melyla Mash and Miciah
Swab.
Melyla Mash addresses those in attendance at Sunday’s graduation
ceremony at Mid Valley Christian School.
Mid Valley Christian Class of 2019 graduates Melyla Mash and Miciah Swab sit on the stage as they
wait to receive their diplomas.
you have made on mine.”
Prior to giving their
speeches, the graduates
heard from former teacher Melissa Puariea.
Puariea reminded the
graduates to embrace the
moments and this time,
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
59°
82°
81°
A shower or thunderstorm in spots today. Partly
cloudy tonight. High 90° / Low 65°
HEALTH TODAY
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
Precipitation
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Tue.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
4.75
3.12
18.85
16.50
SUN & MOON
Today
6:11 a.m.
8:40 p.m.
none
9:19 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Last
New
May 26 Jun 3
First
Full
Jun 10 Jun 17
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Major
Today 3:09a
Thu. 4:06a
Fri.
5:00a
Sat.
5:50a
Sun. 6:37a
Mon. 7:20a
Tue. 8:00a
Minor
9:21a
10:18a
11:12a
12:02p
12:25a
1:10a
1:50a
Major
3:34p
4:31p
5:24p
6:13p
6:59p
7:41p
8:21p
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Lucasville
90/67
Moderate
High
Very High
Minor
9:47p
10:43p
11:36p
---12:48p
1:31p
2:11p
WEATHER HISTORY
On May 22, 1804, a tornado ripped
through New Brunswick, N.J. A hotel,
two barns and three houses were
destroyed. Most tornadoes in the
U.S. hit areas from the central Plains
through the Ohio Valley.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
300
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Tue.
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Level
13.13
18.30
22.53
12.91
13.24
24.86
12.06
27.15
34.89
12.87
23.20
34.90
24.70
24-hr.
Chg.
+1.12
+0.58
-0.32
+0.07
+0.44
-0.38
-0.02
-1.88
-1.17
-0.14
-3.60
-1.20
-3.10
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
Partly sunny, a
t-storm; very warm
Logan
86/64
to harm you, plans to
give you hope and a
future.”
MONDAY
84°
65°
Mostly cloudy
TUESDAY
87°
60°
88°
70°
Clouds and sun with a Clouds giving way to
t-storm possible
some sun and warm
NATIONAL CITIES
Marietta
86/65
Murray City
85/63
Belpre
87/65
Athens
86/64
St. Marys
86/65
Parkersburg
86/67
Coolville
86/65
Elizabeth
87/65
Spencer
87/66
Buffalo
89/67
Ironton
89/67
Ashland
89/67
Grayson
89/67
Milton
89/67
St. Albans
89/67
Huntington
89/67
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
90s
74/54
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
San Francisco
20s
66/52
10s
0s
-0s
Los Angeles
70/57
-10s
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
SUNDAY
Wilkesville
88/64
POMEROY
Jackson
89/64
89/65
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
88/65
89/64
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
84/66
GALLIPOLIS
90/65
89/67
89/65
South Shore Greenup
89/67
88/65
25
0 50 100 150 200
Portsmouth
89/66
SATURDAY
Some sun, a t-storm
in the afternoon
McArthur
87/64
Very High
Primary: grasses/walnut/other
Mold: 1868
plans I have for you,
declares the Lord, plans
to prosper you and not
91°
65°
Adelphi
86/65
Chillicothe
86/66
Miciah Swab addresses those in attendance at Sunday’s graduation
ceremony.
86°
66°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Waverly
88/65
Pollen: 322
Low
MOON PHASES
FRIDAY
Variable clouds, a
t-storm in spots
3
Primary: ascospores, unk.
Thu.
6:10 a.m.
8:41 p.m.
12:23 a.m.
10:13 a.m.
THURSDAY
89°
66°
Statistics through 3 p.m. Tue.
69°
52°
76°
54°
95° in 1934
35° in 1954
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
learning who you are in
Him”, and “remember
and keep learning who
He is to you personally.”
She closed by giving
the graduates to words
of Jeremiah 29:11, which
states, “For I know the
as each moment is a gift.
She also reminded
them of many of the lessons that they have been
taught over the years,
including, “never forget
to whom you belong”,
“remember to keep
Clendenin
88/65
Charleston
88/67
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
52/42
Billings
52/40
Denver
47/34
Minneapolis
65/49
Kansas City
76/61
Montreal
68/51
Toronto
63/49
Detroit
74/61
New York
73/59
Washington
76/62
Chicago
82/61
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
Today
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
76/51/pc
61/46/pc
91/71/pc
69/59/pc
75/59/pc
52/40/r
61/47/c
67/54/s
88/67/pc
81/68/c
41/30/pc
82/61/pc
84/67/c
79/65/t
85/65/c
87/74/pc
47/34/pc
71/52/pc
74/61/sh
88/75/s
90/78/pc
81/65/pc
76/61/pc
65/52/pc
88/69/c
70/57/sh
86/69/c
91/77/pc
65/49/r
89/70/pc
89/74/s
73/59/s
83/69/t
92/70/s
75/58/pc
74/58/pc
79/65/t
66/47/s
80/65/pc
78/60/pc
87/70/s
57/46/sh
66/52/pc
74/54/s
76/62/pc
Hi/Lo/W
70/43/s
57/45/pc
91/72/s
69/65/pc
85/66/pc
53/40/sh
66/48/c
70/60/pc
87/65/pc
88/70/pc
42/30/c
80/58/pc
87/66/pc
81/58/t
85/64/t
89/73/pc
48/37/c
73/64/c
81/54/t
86/74/sh
87/74/pc
82/63/pc
77/68/c
72/57/pc
88/67/s
65/55/pc
90/69/pc
88/76/s
67/54/pc
92/67/s
89/75/s
74/63/c
83/69/c
91/68/s
82/65/c
79/61/s
82/61/t
63/55/pc
87/71/pc
89/72/pc
87/70/pc
54/46/sh
68/53/pc
75/54/s
86/71/pc
EXTREMES TUESDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
High
Low
Atlanta
91/71
El Paso
91/64
Global
Houston
90/78
Miami
91/77
Chihuahua
96/60
97° in Jesup, GA
16° in Aspen Springs, CO
Monterrey
97/73
High
116° in Wardha, India
Low -14° in Summit Station, Greenland
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
OH-70107872
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�Opinion
4 Wednesday, May 22, 2019
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
Let us all
live by the
Golden Rule
Drugs, fraud, robberies, killings and offensive
behavior are all bad things plaguing our society.
And they have been for decades, if not longer.
Law enforcement, local and
Herb
national legislatures, special interest
groups, schools and others have been
Dettmer
Contributing working to prevent crime, but crime
columnist
still persists. Nothing seems to work.
Crime rates go down, then go back
up, fluctuating depending on numerous factors.
Everyone is wanting crime to stop, except of
course, the criminals. Is crime just a fact of life
and we need to just deal with it? Lawyers spend
considerable time and effort to defend criminals,
trying to get innocent verdicts or at least reduced
punishments.
With mass shootings, bombings, sexual harassment and assaults, apparently the norm, why isn’t
there a movement to find out why these are so
prevalent? We study everything else to find a reason, why not study behavior to learn why we have
so much violence? Are we afraid of the answer?
With all the divisiveness, differences of opinion,
and demands made by so many groups, why can’t
we find an answer?
This is the United States of America, with the
key word united.
We are not united. We are more divided and
concerned with not being offensive and insensitive. Maybe, just maybe, we should be more
concerned with respecting our differences, and
not being so critical of others beliefs and traditions. Respect is often demanded, but rarely given.
Respect must be earned, and mutual.
One thought that might help eliminate or at
least reduce crime is promoting the Golden Rule.
Most major religions have a form of this, which
states to treat others as we would like to be treated.
Hinduism – “This is the sum of duty: do not
do to others what would cause pain if done to
you.”(Mahabharata 5:1517)
Judaism – “Do not seek revenge or bear a
grudge against anyone among your people, but
love thy neighbor thy thyself.” (Leviticus 19:18)
Christianity – “So in everything, do to others
what you would have them do to you. “(Matthew
7:12)
Buddhism – “Hurt not others in ways that you
yourself would find hurtful.” (Udanavarga 5:18)
Islamism – “None of you has faith until he loves
his brother or his neighbor what he loves for himself.” (Sahih Muslim, Book 1, Number 72)
But in order to not offend anyone, we have
pulled God and prayer out of our schools — really,
all public places — and criticize any reference to
anything spiritual. Even a lot of our churches have
concentrated on “social justice,” leaving the God
and morality on the back burner.
Teaching the difference between right and
wrong, good and bad, is less important than being
“politically correct.” And crime continues to
plague our society.
We have the freedom of religion, to believe and
to practice our faith as we choose. Then why is
there so much anti-religious thought? We don’t
want to offend any non-believer, but in doing so
we offend believers.
And crime continues to plague our society.
Promoting the practice of the Golden Rule would
make our country more loving with less hate.
As we struggle with crime and violence, and not
wanting to offend anyone, why not start promoting the practice of the Golden Rule? It is universal.
Who would be offended if we did this? Think of
the possibilities.
Herb Dettmer is a retired Bowling Green resident, U.S. Army veteran
and writes this column representing the viewpoint of “Joe Average”
citizen. He is freelance writer and author of “Others,” a devotional
book. Call or text “Joe” with comments at 419-494-4641.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Actor Michael Constantine is 92. Business
magnate T. Boone Pickens is 91. Conductor Peter
Nero is 85. Actor-director Richard Benjamin is 81.
Actor Frank Converse is 81. Former CNN anchor
Bernard Shaw is 79. Actress Barbara Parkins is 77.
Retired MLB All-Star pitcher Tommy John is 76.
Songwriter Bernie Taupin is 69. Actor-producer Al
Corley is 64. Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, is 62.
Singer Morrissey is 60. Actress Ann Cusack is 58.
Country musician Dana Williams (Diamond Rio)
is 58. Rock musician Jesse Valenzuela is 57. Actor
Mark Christopher Lawrence is 55. Former White
House Press Secretary Jay Carney is 54. Rhythmand-blues singer Johnny Gill (New Edition) is 53.
Rock musician Dan Roberts (Crash Test Dummies) is 52. Actress Brooke Smith is 52. Actor
Michael Kelly is 50. Model Naomi Campbell is 49.
Actress Anna Belknap is 47. Actress Alison Eastwood is 47. Singer Donell Jones is 46. Actor Sean
Gunn is 45. Actress A.J. Langer is 45. Actress Ginnifer Goodwin is 41.
THEIR VIEW
Gardening tasks for May
Ohio. The flower
It has been a specFaye
is a spike cluster
tacular spring for
blooms! As I walked Mahaffey of pea-like blue
Contributing flowers; five
down our drive to
columnist
sepals with the
fetch the mail and
upper sepal formpaper, I was amazed
ing a long, slightly
to hear bees buzzing
bent spur; four tiny petin our crabapple tree. I
stood for several minutes als are enclosed within
just listening the working the spur. Many larkspurs
bees and enjoying the fra- contain a toxic chemical
grance of the blooms. My that is poisonous to grazing animals, so the plants
neighbors have to think
that I’m crazy some days. have been removed from
What’s blooming in my many places.
Have you started priorilandscape?
tizing your list of things
Lilacs, red buckeye,
lily of the valley, redbuds, to do in the garden?
Weeds are at the top of
Ohio buckeyes, mayapples, Jack-in-the-pulpit, my list! It seems that they
are growing by leaps and
pansies (that survived
bounds. garlic mustard
the winter), and spring
larkspur are at the top of is blooming brazenly on
the hillsides, so this weed
the list at the moment. I
found the spring larkspur is now number one on
on a hillside where I was the eradication list at the
Mahaffeys’.
yanking garlic mustard.
Our May gardening
What a pleasant surprise!
task list includes: Weed
Spring larkspur (delyour beds thoroughly
phinium tricorne) is a
member of the buttercup before they get out of
family. The native peren- hand. Top off summer
nial blooms in the spring mulch in beds where levand can be found in moist els have dropped below
two inches. Rake beds
woodlands throughout
that have ample mulch,
to prevent matting. Keep
watering transplants and
new plants frequently.
Prune shrubs that flower
in early spring right
after they bloom. Train
topiaries and espaliers.
Plant potted roses.
Fertilize roses, if you
didn’t feed them earlier
in the season. Cut back
perennial stems. Set out
dahlias after the last
frost date. Plant gladiolus corms beginning
early this month. Finish
dividing summer- and
fall-blooming perennials.
Start planting tender
annuals outdoors after
the last frost date. Reseed
bare spots in the lawn.
Continue sowing onions,
carrots, and beets directly
in the garden. Begin
direct-seeding bush and
pole beans and corn after
last frost date. Directseed parsley, which takes
three weeks to germinate.
Begin transplanting
tomatoes into the garden,
but don’t move them
until night temperatures
consistently stay above
50 degrees. Set herb
transplants into the garden. Be sure to wait until
the weather is warm and
settled to move basil and
lemon grass transplants.
Plant strawberries. Start
cucumbers inside. Continue sowing radishes,
endive, escarole, lettuce
and spinach every two
weeks.
Is you garden journal
handy? Have you made
notes about what is
blooming? What plants
have been slow to
emerge? The butterfly
weed is finally up, the
swamp milkweed is at
least 12 inches tall and
the common milkweed is
popping up everywhere
around my raised beds!
It’s going to be a banner
year for the monarchs!
Take time to stroll
through your gardens and
celebrate this beautiful
spring.
Faye Mahaffey is an Ohio University
Extension master gardener
volunteer.
TODAY IN HISTORY
The Associated Press
Today is Wednesday,
May 22, the 142nd day of
2019. There are 223 days
left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History
On May 22, 1992, after
a reign lasting nearly 30
years, Johnny Carson
hosted NBC’s “Tonight
Show” for the final time
(Jay Leno took over as
host three days later).
On this date
In 1868, a major train
robbery took place near
Marshfield, Indiana, as
members of the Reno
gang made off with
$96,000 in loot.
In 1939, the foreign
ministers of Germany
and Italy, Joachim von
Ribbentrop and Galeazzo Ciano, signed a “Pact
of Steel” committing the
two countries to a military alliance.
In 1960, an earthquake of magnitude 9.5,
the strongest ever measured, struck southern
Chile, claiming some
1,655 lives.
In 1962, Continental
Airlines Flight 11, en
route from Chicago to
Kansas City, Missouri,
crashed after a bomb
apparently brought on
board by a passenger
exploded, killing all 45
occupants of the Boeing
707.
In 1964, President
Lyndon B. Johnson,
speaking at the University of Michigan,
outlined the goals of his
“Great Society,” saying
that it “rests on abundance and liberty for all”
and “demands an end to
poverty and racial injustice.”
In 1968, the nuclearpowered submarine
USS Scorpion, with 99
men aboard, sank in the
Atlantic Ocean. (The
remains of the sub were
later found on the ocean
floor 400 miles southwest of the Azores.)
In 1969, the lunar
module of Apollo 10,
with Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene Cernan
aboard, flew to within
nine miles of the moon’s
surface in a dress
rehearsal for the first
lunar landing.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
“We have all, at one time or another, been
performers, and many of us still are —
politicians, playboys, cardinals and kings.”
— Laurence Olivier
British actor (born this date in 1907, died in 1989)
In 1981 “Yorkshire
Ripper” Peter Sutcliffe
was convicted in London
of murdering 13 women
and was sentenced to
life in prison.
In 1998, a federal
judge ruled that Secret
Service agents could
be compelled to testify
before the grand jury in
the Monica Lewinsky
investigation. Voters in
Northern Ireland and
the Republic of Ireland
turned out to cast ballots giving resounding
approval to a Northern
Ireland peace accord.
In 2001, Ford Motor
Co. said it planned to
spend more than $2 billion to replace up to 13
million Firestone tires
on its vehicles because
of safety concerns.
In 2011, a tornado
devastated Joplin, Mis-
souri, with winds up
to 250 mph, claiming
at least 159 lives and
destroying about 8,000
homes and businesses.
In 2017, a suicide
bomber set off an improvised explosive device
that killed 22 people at
the end of an Ariana
Grande concert in Manchester, England.
Ten years ago: President Barack Obama
promised graduating
midshipmen at the U.S.
Naval Academy that,
as their commander in
chief, he would only
send them “into harm’s
way when it is absolutely necessary.” Vice
President Joe Biden
arrived in Lebanon to
reinforce U.S. support
for the government
ahead of key parliamentary elections.
�NEWS
Daily Sentinel
Miller
and senior management roles.
In addition to being
president and a memFrom page 1
ber of the Board of
Miller is the eleventh Directors, Miller will
also continue in his
person to hold the
position of president of role as chief operating
officer. Tom Wisethe company founded
man will remain in
in 1872, preceded by
the position of CEO,
Tom Wiseman, Jeff
and Smith will remain
Smith, Jim Dailey,
Morris Haskins, Emer- Chairman of the
Board.
son Evans, Albert
In his community,
Merriman, Dr. Lewis
Bean, Sherman Eagle, Miller is a member of
First Baptist Church of
Charles Henking, and
Gallipolis, Ohio, where
Alfred Henking.
he currently serves as
Miller, a native of
chairman of the Board
Gallia County, is a
of Deacons and had
graduate of Ohio Valserved many years as
ley Christian School
and holds a bachelor’s a youth Sunday school
teacher. For over two
degree in Business
decades, he served on
Finance from Cedarthe school board of his
ville College. He is
alma mater, Ohio Valalso a graduate of the
ley Christian School.
Ohio School of BankThrough the Bank’s
ing and the Graduate
Impact Day program,
School of Banking
which provides paid
at the University of
days off for community
Wisconsin - Madison.
Miller began his career service efforts, Miller
at Ohio Valley Bank in has enjoyed spending
time building homes
1986 in the position
of teller. Over the past through Habitat for
Humanity and volunthree decades, he has
teering with Special
held the positions of
teller, internal auditor, Olympics.
treasurer, secretary, as
Article submitted by Ohio Valley
well as several officer
Bank.
Scipio
Scipio was purported
to be one of the greatest military strategists
of all time, and many
From page 1
cities throughout the
world are named in his
the first county comhonor.
missioners. The first
“The Devil’s Tea
district school house
Table”, an unusual
was built of logs and
rock formation, has
located on his proplong been the subject
erty.
His son George was of curiosity and photo
opportunities. Cura blacksmith and a
rently, information as
surveyor, served as
to its name and discovjustice of the peace,
and helped organize an ery were unavailable.
In closing, an interindependent company
esting Tidbit was pubof militia. “Pioneer
lished in The Meigs
History” describes
County Republican
him as “a large, wellWednesday, October
proportioned man, of
2, 1889: The barn
great strength, supof Arthur Gibson,
posed to be the stronof Scipio Township,
gest man in Southern
Meigs County, took
Ohio. Many stories
fire in a very mysteriwere told of remarkous manner one eveable feats of lifting
ning recently just at
great weights and
dusk. Mr. Gibson had
other exhibitions of
the horses and closed
strength.”
the barn. He had eaten
The town of Harrihis supper and was
sonville was arranged
just starting to see a
in 1840, and named
sick neighbor when he
in honor of William
saw a light in his barn.
Henry Harrison, who
Hurrying to the barn
served as a U.S. congressman and senator he found the bedding
on fire behind two
from Ohio. Harrison
was elected as the 9th horses and the flames
president of the United almost reaching the
hay above. Help and
States the same year
that Harrisonville was prompt action saved
the premises. Mr. Gibbestowed his nameson is wholly unable to
sake.
account for the origin
It is hypothesized
of the fire as none of
that Scipio Townthe family had been
ship was named after
about the barn with
Scipio, New York,
fire, matches or cigars,
and Scipio, New York
and he feels sure that
was named for Scipio
he hasn’t an enemy in
Africanus, the noted
the world who would
Roman general who
defeated Hannibal dur- thus lay a hand on his
property.
ing the Punic Wars.
Council
gas company tore up
the pavement and they
have agreed to repair
it when the project is
From page 1
finished.
Council approved
building. Council
payment of $78,962 to
tabled the discussion
Pullins Excavating for
until the next meetthe sewer project on
ing to allow the fiscal
Route 833.
officer to look at the
Anderson said there
funds.
is extra money and
Council also signed
stone leftover from the
a memorandum for a
grant for a rescue boat riverbank project. The
from the United States village will use this to
Coast Guard. If Pome- improve some of the
horizontal dykes.
roy is awarded the
The next meeting
boat, the memorandum
of Pomeroy Village
says that the coast
Council is scheduled
guard can take the
for Monday, June 3, at
boat if they need it.
7 p.m.
Anderson said
Columbia Gas is
Kayla Hawthorne is a freelance
repairing lines on
writer for The Daily Sentinel.
Union Avenue. The
Wednesday, May 22, 2019 5
Dem impeachment calls swell
By Mary Clare Jalonick
and Lisa Mascaro
Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
More Democrats are
calling — and more
loudly — for impeachment proceedings against
President Donald Trump
after his latest defiance
of Congress by blocking
his former White House
lawyer from testifying on
Tuesday.
A growing number
of rank-and-file House
Democrats, incensed
by former Counsel Don
McGahn’s empty chair in
the Judiciary Committee
hearing room, are confronting House Speaker
Nancy Pelosi and pushing
her and other leaders to
act. Their impatience
is running up against
the speaker’s preference
for a more methodical
approach , including
already-unfolding court
battles.
Pelosi summoned some
of them — still a small
fraction of the House
Democratic caucus — to
a meeting of investigators Wednesday to assess
strategy.
Some other Democratic
leaders, while backing
Pelosi, signaled that
a march to impeachment may at some point
become inevitable.
“We are confronting
what might be the largest, broadest cover-up
in American history,”
Majority Leader Steny
Hoyer told reporters. If a
House inquiry “leads to
other avenues including
impeachment,” the Maryland Democrat said, “so
be it.”
Reps. Joaquin Castro of
Texas and Diana DeGette
of Colorado added their
voices to the impeach-
Patrick Semansky | AP
A photojournalist photographs a name placard for former White House Counsel Don McGahn, who
did not appear before a House Judiciary Committee hearing Tuesday on Capitol Hill in Washington.
ment inquiry chorus.
“There is political risk
in doing so, but there’s a
greater risk to our country in doing nothing,”
Castro said in on Twitter.
“This is a fight for our
democracy.”
Tweeted DeGette:
“The facts laid out in the
Mueller report, coupled
with this administration’s
ongoing attempts to
stonewall Congress, leave
us no other choice.”
One Republican congressman, Justin Amash
of Michigan, has called
for impeachment proceedings. He said Tuesday he thinks other GOP
lawmakers should join
him — but only after
reading special counsel
Robert Mueller’s report
carefully.
Republican House
leader Kevin McCarthy
dismissed Amash as
out of step with House
Republicans and “out
of step with America.”
And Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina
said wryly of Amash’s
position, “I don’t think
it’s going to be a trendsetting move.”
As Democrats weigh
their options, Trump is
almost taunting them
by testing the bounds of
executive power in ways
few other administrations have. The White
House contends that
even former employees
like McGahn do not have
to abide by subpoenas
from Congress.
A short time later the
Nadler issued subpoenas
for more Trump administration officials -- former
White House communications director Hope
Hicks and Annie Donaldson, a former aide in the
White House counsel’s
office -- for documents
and testimony.
Trump’s former White
House counsel is the
most-cited witness in
Mueller’s Trump-Russia
investigation report,
recounting the president’s attempts to interfere with the probe. And
that makes his silence all
the more infuriating for
Democrats.
House Judiciary Chairman Jerrold Nadler gaveled open Tuesday’s hearing with a stern warning
that McGahn will be held
in contempt for failing to
appear.
“Our subpoenas are
not optional,” Nadler
said. “We will not allow
the president to stop this
investigation.”
However, Rep. Doug
Collins, the ranking
Republican on the committee, spoke scornfully
of Nadler’s position, calling the session a “circus”
and saying the chairman
preferred a public “fight
over fact-finding.”
Democrats are “trying desperately to make
something out of nothing,” Collins said, in the
aftermath of Mueller’s
report.
A lawyer for McGahn
had said he would follow
the president’s directive
and skip Tuesday’s hearing, leaving the Democrats without yet another
witness — and a growing
debate within the party
about how to respond.
Dual briefings focus on Trump’s Iran policy
By Lisa Mascaro,
Robert Burns
and Susannah George
Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
As questions mount
over President Donald
Trump’s tough talk on
Iran, top national security
officials headed to Capitol Hill Tuesday to brief
Congress. But skeptical
Democrats sought out a
second opinion, holding
their own briefing with
former Obama administration officials.
The competing closeddoor sessions Tuesday,
unusual and potentially
polarizing, come after
weeks of escalating tensions in the Persian Gulf
that have raised alarms
over a possible military
confrontation with Iran.
Lawmakers are warning
the Trump administration
it cannot take the country
into war without approval
from Congress, and the
back-to-back briefings
show the wariness among
Democrats, and some
Republicans, over the
White House’s sudden
policy shifts in the Middle
East.
Trump, veering
between bombast and
conciliation in his quest
to contain Iran, threatened Monday to meet
provocations by Iran with
“great force,” but also
said he’s willing to negotiate.
Before Tuesday’s hearing, Secretary of State
Mike Pompeo tweeted
that he would “explain
the prudent steps we’re
taking to deter violence,
protect American interests and support the
brave Iranian people.”
And Defense Secretary
Patrick Shanahan suggested the U.S. military
response to Iranian
threats has already had an
effect.
Shanahan said military
moves by the United
States have given Iran
“time to recalculate” and
as a result the potential
for attacks on Americans
is “on hold.”
He cautioned that that
doesn’t mean the threats
have gone away.
The U.S. sent an aircraft carrier strike group,
four bomber aircraft and
other assets to the region,
and is moving a Patriot
missile battery to an
unnamed country in the
area. The Trump administration has evacuated
non-essential personnel
from Iraq, amid unspecified threats the administration says are linked to
Iran.
Trump inconsistencies have “multiplied
the risks” from Iran,
according to House
intelligence committee
Chairman Adam Schiff,
who spoke to reporters
after Democrats received
a closed-door briefing
from former CIA Director John Brennan and
former State Department
official Wendy Sherman,
who negotiated the Iran
nuclear deal.
Brennan told House
Democrats Iran believes
Trump wants regime
change and while Tehran
wants to avoid conflict,
the country’s leadership
will not capitulate to
Trump. Sherman warned
that reckless behavior by
the Trump administration
in Iran is hurting credibility and undermining
moderates in the country,
according to a person in
the room who was not
authorized to discuss the
private meeting.
House Democrats invit-
ed Brennan and Sherman
after the administration
announced Secretary of
State Pompeo, Shanahan and other top brass,
including Gen. Joseph
Dunford, the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of staff,
would appear for closeddoor briefings Tuesday
afternoon with both the
House and Senate.
Schiff declined to
comment on what was
said in the meeting with
Brennan. The California
Democrat said he has
received the key intelligence assessments, but
he still has questions for
the Trump administration
on Iran.
“What I’m interested in
more right now is what
the administration’s strategy is — if they have one
— to keep us out of war.”
Sen. Marco Rubio, a
member of the committee, said the intelligence
demonstrates an undeniable threat from Iran and
suggested lawmakers who
say otherwise are doing
so for political reasons.
“It’s unacceptable for
anyone to put Americans
in the region and U.S.
national security interests
at risk by politicizing,
ignoring or downplaying the Iranian regime’s
real and grave threats,”
Rubio said in a statement
Tuesday.
Top Democrats say
Trump escalated problems by abruptly withdrawing the U.S. from
the Iran nuclear deal, a
complex accord negotiated during the Obama
administration to prevent
Iran from nuclear weapons production.
“I have yet to see any
exhibited strategy,” said
Democrat Congresswoman Abigail Spanberger of
Virginia as she left the
meeting with Brennan.
Spanberger, a former CIA
officer, said she finds
many of the administration’s recent statements
on Iran to be “deeply
troubling.”
Trump’s allies in Congress, including GOP
Sen. Lindsey Graham of
South Carolina, say the
threats from Iran are real.
Graham urged Trump to
“stand firm” and said he
received his own briefing
over the weekend from
John Bolton, Trump’s
national security adviser.
“It is clear that over
the last several weeks
Iran has attacked pipelines and ships of other
nations and created threat
streams against American
interests in Iraq,” Graham
tweeted. “If the Iranian
threats against American
personnel and interests
are activated we must
deliver an overwhelming
military response.”
Graham’s reference to
Iran having attacked ships
appeared to be a further
indication that the U.S.
military has concluded
that Iran was behind the
reported attack May 12
on four commercial vessels off the coast of the
United Arab Emirates.
At the outset of an
investigation into those
apparent attacks, which
damaged vessels of Saudi
Arabia, the UAE and
Norway but caused no
injuries, U.S. officials had
said they appeared to be
carried out by Iran.
A U.S. official said
Monday the probe was
finished and evidence still
pointed at Iran, although
the official did not provide details. The official
was not authorized to
publicly discuss the matter and so spoke on condition of anonymity.
�Sports
6 Wednesday, May 22, 2019
Daily Sentinel
16 locals headed to Region 7 meet
By Alex Hawley
had Kelsey Brown advance
with a second place mark in the
shot put on Tuesday — earned
two more spots in the regional
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio —
on Saturday.
After reserving a quartet of
The RVHS 4x200m relay
regional spots from the first
team of Kate Nutter, Lauren
day of the Southeast District
meet at Meigs High School, the Twyman, Rakia Penick and
Savannah Reese was district
Ohio Valley Publishing area
advanced a dozen more athletes champion with a time of
to the Region 7 track and field 1:49.45. Twyman is also headed
to the Region 7 meet in the
championships on Saturday.
Fairfield Union was the girls’ 800m run, after a second place
district champion with a score finish and a time of 2:22.36 in
of 139.5, 33.5 ahead of Warren the district.
The team of Reese, Nutter,
in second and 71.5 ahead of
Penick and Twyman came
Sheridan in third. The Lady
Raiders took fifth with a score up just shy of a berth in the
4x400m, placing fifth with
of 46.5, Gallia Academy was
a time of 4:27.45. Elisabeth
ninth with 31.5, while Meigs
Moffett was fifth in the discus
was 11th with 29.
throw at 98 feet, 4 inches, and
The Lady Raiders — who
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Gallia Academy senior Bo Saxson, left, takes off after receiving a baton
exchange from junior teammate Ryan Donovsky during the 4x200m relay event
held at the 2019 Battle for the Anchor on May 6 in Centenary, Ohio.
Taylor Huck took fifth in the
pole vault at 8 feet, 6 inches for
the Lady Raiders.
All-3 of the Blue Angels’
regional qualifiers came from
Saturday, as Zoe Smith won
the 200m dash with a time of
26.49, Alex Barnes was second
in the long jump at 16 feet,
1.75 inches, and Sarah Watts
claimed fourth in the 800m run
at 2:28.55.
The Lady Marauders — who
had one regional ticket after
Caroline Roush was fourth in
the shot put on Tuesday — will
now be represented in four
events at the regional.
Kassidy Betzing was long
jump champion with a leap of
See MEET | 7
Attorneys: Ohio State
needs to reveal who
knew about abuse
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Administrators at Ohio
State University should release the names of all
coaches, trainers and personnel who knew of but
failed to act on complaints about a now-dead team
doctor who sexually abused male students for
nearly two decades, said attorneys for some of the
victims.
They also are calling on the university to give
them a specific plan by June that shows how Ohio
State will deal with future sexual abuse allegations and how it will make sure this never happens
again.
The attorneys, who represent nearly 60 men
who say they were abused by Dr. Richard Strauss,
want Ohio State to reveal more about what it
knows, including details about his work with high
school athletes and at summer camps run by the
school.
Those demands are in response to a report
released Friday that found Strauss sexually abused
at least 177 male students from the 1970s through
the 1990s. They included athletes from at least 16
sports at Ohio State as well as students treated at
the campus health center and his clinic near the
university.
Numerous university officials had heard complaints or concerns about Strauss over the years
but did little or nothing to stop him, according to
the report compiled by investigators from a law
firm the university hired.
That includes 22 coaches who corroborated
victims’ accounts of Strauss’ abuse, the report
said. University officials at the time would have
been obligated to report felony offenses to police,
according to Sarah Ackman, a legal adviser to
Gov. Mike DeWine. The governor said that did
not appear to have happened. On Monday, he
ordered a review of the state medical board’s handling of the case.
“Why are they anonymous?” asked attorney
Ilann Maazel in an interview with The Associated
Press on Monday. “It’s astounding the number of
people who knew and who did nothing or almost
nothing.”
Among the coaches at Ohio State during
Strauss’ time was Republican Rep. Jim Jordan, an
assistant wrestling coach from 1987 to 1995.
The Ohio congressman has repeatedly denied
allegations made by some former wrestlers who
have said he knew about allegations that they were
inappropriately groped.
Jordan’s name isn’t mentioned in the report,
which said investigators didn’t find documentary
evidence that any coaches at Ohio State were
aware of the complaints. The report also said it
couldn’t make conclusive determinations about
each allegation about the former coaches.
A spokesman for Jordan said the report showed
he didn’t know about the abuse.
Maazel said the report “only scratches the surface” because Strauss would have seen thousands
See ABUSE | 7
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Wednesday, May 22
Baseball
Huntington St. Joe at
Wahama (if needed), 6
p.m.
Point Pleasant at Scott (if
needed), 6:30 p.m.
SHS-GHS winner vs.
Clay-S. Webster winner at
VA Memorial, 7:30
Track and Field
D-3 Regionals at Fairfield
Union HS, 4:30
Thursday, May 23
Track and Field
D-2 Regionals at
Muskingum University, 5
p.m.
Friday, May 24
Track and Field
D-3 Regionals at Fairfield
Union HS, 4:30
Saturday, May 25
Track and Field
D-2 Regionals at
Muskingum University,
11:30
Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Eastern senior Ryan Harbour drops down a sac-bunt, during the Eagles’ 6-5 setback in the Division IV district semifinal on Monday in
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Eagles fall to Huntington, 6-5
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio
— A heart-breaking end
to another stellar campaign.
The Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division champion Eastern
baseball team had its
second straight 20-win
season come to a close in
the Division IV district
semifinal on Monday at
VA Memorial Stadium in
Ross County, as fourthseeded Huntington
slipped past the top-seeded Eagles by a 6-5 tally.
The Huntsmen (1114) took a 1-0 lead with
a two-out single in the
top of the first, and then
added a second run with
a two-out single in the
second inning.
The Eagles (20-5) got a
run back with two outs in
the home half of the second inning, as Brayden
Smith doubled home Nate
Durst.
Huntington was up
4-1 by the middle of the
fourth inning, however, as
EHS errors led to a run
apiece in the third and
fourth frames.
Eastern tied the game
at four in the bottom of
the fourth, with Smith
driving in Conner Ridenour, before Blake
Newland tripled home
both Colton Reynolds and
Bruce Hawley.
The Huntsmen broke
the tie with no outs in the
top of the fifth, but could
only score once and left
the bases loaded.
EHS sophomore Matthew Blanchard singled
home Blake Newland
in the home half of the
sixth, tying the game at
five, but Elijah McCloskey scored from second
base on a two-out wild
pitch in the top of the
seventh for Huntington’s
game-winning run.
Following the 6-5 the
setback, third-year EHS
assistant coach Rocky
Brunty noted that there’s
nothing for the Eagles to
hang their heads about.
“They played hard all
year, they faced a lot of
adversity and different
things,” Brunty said. “We
come out in a good frame
of mind, we just made
mistakes at the wrong
time and did not hit the
ball at the right time.
When you put those two
together, things happen.
They scored on a wild
pitch from second base,
that’s not common, and
that’s how we end up with
a loss. We had our best
pitcher on the mound and
that’s where we needed
to be. We certainly had a
chance to win.
“We lost 12 seniors last
year, we came back and
just wanted to compete.
They’ve far exceeded
competing, they got it.
Everything we needed
them to do, and everything Coach (Brian)
Bowen worked with them
on, they got it. They
worked so hard. At one
point we were 17-0 and
just sailing, then we hit
a big snag and it’s been
rough on them ever since.
Overall, wonderful kids,
wonderful team, one of
my favorite teams I’ve
ever coached, and I’ve
Eastern freshman Brayden Smith throws to first base, during the
Eagles’ 6-5 loss on Monday at VA Memorial Stadium in Chillicothe,
Ohio.
coached over 30 years.
I really enjoyed this
group.”
Blanchard took the
pitching loss in 1.2
innings of relief for Eastern, allowing one run on
a walk and a hit. Reynolds pitched the first 5.1
frames for EHS, striking
out three and giving up
five runs, three earned,
on six hits and three
walks.
Gavin Free was the
winning pitcher of record
in 1.2 innings of relief for
Huntington, allowing two
hits and striking out one.
McCloskey struck out
five batters, walked four
and hit one, while giving
up five earned runs on
seven hits.
Isaiah Fish led the EHS
offense, going 2-for-3.
Newland tripled once,
scored once and drove
in two runs, while Smith
came up with a double
and two RBIs.
Reynolds, Ridenour
and Durst each singled
once and scored once in
the setback, Blanchard
added a single and an
RBI, Ryan Harbour
picked up a single, while
Hawley scored a run.
Weston Roop led the
victors, going 2-for-4
with a run and an RBI.
McCloskey singled once,
scored twice and drove
in one run for the victors,
Tanner Ashcroft added a
See EAGLES | 7
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
Abuse
From page 6
of athletes and students
during his career and that
it’s likely there are many
more victims who have
not come forward.
“If the university wants
to come clean, tell us how
many people Dr. Strauss
had access to,” Maazel
said.
Many former students
told investigators that
Strauss’ behavior was an
“open secret.” He eventually was let go as a team
doctor and physician at
the student health center
but retired with honors
from a faculty position.
He later killed himself at
age 67 in 2005.
No one has publicly
defended Strauss. His
family released a statement Monday that said
it was heartbreaking to
read about pain so many
people have suffered for
decades.
“Our deepest condolences go out to the abuse
survivors and their families for the trauma they
have endured,” the statement read.
Ohio State President
Michael Drake said
last week there was a
“consistent institutional
failure” at the school. He
also apologized and commended victims for their
courage.
But Drake also tried to
distance Ohio State from
what happened more than
two decades ago. “This
is not the university of
today,” he said.
Wahama unlucky with Irish, 9-2
On Monday, he said in
an emailed statement that
the university has added
multiple safeguards
against sexual assault
over the past 20 years,
including mandatory
reporting and training.
Adele Kimmel, an
attorney for some former
students, said the university has not done enough
yet for the victims, who
need to hear a detailed
plan about what additional reforms will be put
in place. She wants that
done by mid-June when
attorneys will sit down
with the university for
mediation.
“It better be the gold
standard given what has
happened,” she said.
Steven Snyder-Hill, one
of the men who has come
forward, said he has been
disappointed by how the
university has tried to
distance itself from what
happened.
He also said he had
to wait until Friday —
the day the report was
released — to receive
records he requested last
year from Ohio State
about a complaint he
made against Strauss in
1995 after being examined at the student health
center
Those records showed
he wasn’t the only one to
complain about Strauss
even though the thendirector of the student
health center told him
they heard nothing but
positive reports about the
doctor, Snyder-Hill said.
“It feels like they’re
treating me the same as
they did then,” he said.
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
MASON, W.Va. —
This Mr. Washington
went to town on the
White Falcons.
Sophomore starter
Lenny Washington
didn’t allow a hit for six
innings, drove in four
RBIs and added a threerun homer in the top of
the seventh to push visiting Huntington Saint
Joseph on to a convincing 9-2 decision over
the Wahama baseball
team on Monday night
in the Class A Region IV
tournament opener held
at Claflin Stadium in
Mason County.
The Irish (18-10-1)
— winners of the Section 2 bracket of Region
IV — were simply dominant as the Blue and
Gold stymied the White
Falcon offense while
gradually extending an
early cushion.
HSJHS plated a pair
of scores in the top
half of the first, with
Washington ultimately
starting the two-out
rally with a single to
center. Hunter Eplin
followed with a single
that put runners at first
and second, then Connor Joseph singled in
Washington with the
eventual game-winner
for a 1-0 edge.
Eplin later scored
from third on an error
that allowed Bronson
Barker to reach safely
for a 2-0 advantage.
The host White Falcons (24-7) had their
first 10 batters go down
in order, and the score
remained a two-run
affair until the top of
the fourth as the Irish
plated four scores for a
commanding 6-0 lead.
Corey Sweeney doubled in Luke Stollings
with one away in the
fourth for a three-run
edge, then an error
allowed Washington
to reach safely as both
Noah Beter and Swee-
Eagles
From page 6
single, a run and an RBI, while Nate Snyder came up
with a single and two RBIs.
Eastern was responsible for four of the game’s five
errors and left eight runners on base, two more than
HHS.
This is the final game in the prep careers of EHS
seniors Nate Durst, Isaiah Fish and Ryan Harbour,
who’ve helped the Eagles to a 79-26 record in four
years, making them the winningest class in program
history. Coach Brunty acknowledged how much the
senior trio will be missed.
“They’re the heart of this team, they’re our leaders,
they’re like extra coaches on the field that you have
to have,” Brunty said. “More than that, they’re just
tremendous kids. They’re going to be successful at
whatever they do. It’s tough to go out with a loss, but
somebody’s gotta win and somebody’s gotta lose. It’s a
little rough on them, but it won’t be their only setback
in life, I can tell you.”
Huntington will move on the the district final and
meet second-seeded Whiteoak on Wednesday in
Chillicothe.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
Saxson qualified for the
Region 7 meet with third
place time of 1:33.9 in the
From page 6
4x200m.
The River Valley boys
18-5.5, while taking sec— who had Eric Weber
ond in the 100m dash
advance in with a third
with a time of 12.83.
place mark in the discus
Roush also advanced in
throw on Thursday —
with a third place distance of 106 feet, 8 inches also earned a regional
spot on Saturday, as
in the discus throw.
Dylan Fulks was fourth
Sheridan won the
in the 1600m run with a
boys’ district title with
time of 4:54.72.
a score of 125.33, just
RVHS just missed two
four ahead of Warren in
more regional spots, as
second. Rock Hill and
the relay team of Trevor
New Lexington were in
Simpson, Cole Young,
a tie for third with 70.5
Rory Twyman and Jared
apiece. The Blue Devils
Reese took fifth in both
were eighth with a team
the 4x100m and 4x200m
score of 33, River Valley
took ninth with 25, while with respective times of
46.41 and 1:35.96.
Meigs placed 14th with
The MHS boys didn’t
three.
have a regional qualifier,
With GAHS senior
Cory Call having already with all-3 points coming
qualified for the regional from Matthew Jackson
placing sixth in the discus
in the long jump, the
throw on Tuesday.
Blue Devils claimed two
The Region 7 meet is
more regional spots on
Saturday. Ian Hill will be scheduled for Thursday at
Saturday at Muskingum
moving on in the 110m
University.
hurdles after a third
Visit www.baumspage.
place finish with a time
of 16.01. Hill just missed com for complete results
of the 2019 Southeast
qualifying in the 300m
hurdles, placing fifth with District championships at
Meigs High School.
a time of 42.3.
The Gallia Academy
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740relay team Hill, Call,
446-2342, ext. 2106.
Ryan Donovsky and Bo
ation before. I believe
in this team and we
believe in one another,
so the next test is to go
win at Huntington and
bring one more game
back here.
“I was glad that we
kept fighting and managed to score a couple
of runs there late. It
does give us a little bit
of momentum moving
forward, but we cannot
afford for our offense
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
to wait until the later
Wahama senior Brady Bumgarner releases a throw from his
innings to get going.
second base position during the fifth inning of Monday night
Class A Region IV opener against Huntington Saint Joseph at We have to have a win
tomorrow and we need
Claflin Stadium in Mason, W.Va.
to be ready to go from
ing its season ended on the start.”
ney came home for a
St. Joe outhit the
Tuesday night when the
5-0 cushion. Washinghosts by a sizable 10-2
Red and White travel
ton eventually came
overall margin, with
to HSJHS for a 5 p.m.
around to score on an
Wahama committing all
start time in Game 2.
error.
A Wahama win would four errors in the conJonathon Frye
test. The Irish stranded
force a winner-take-all
earned a one-out walk
Game 3 back at Claflin 11 runners on base,
in the bottom half of
Stadium on Wednesday. while the White Falcons
the fourth to end the
left only two on the
Afterwards, secondperfect game bid, then
bags.
year WHS coach Billy
Ethyn Barnitz was hit
Washington was the
Zuspan admitted that
by a pitch to leadoff
winning pitcher of
Washington was as
the fifth before being
record after allowing
dominating as any
stranded at second
two earned runs, two
hurler that the White
base. Frye and Barnitz
hits and two walks over
were also the only bas- Falcons had faced this
seven innings while
year.
erunners that the Red
However, Zuspan was striking out 10 on 88
and White had through
pleased that his troops pitches. Washington
six full frames of play.
retired the side in the
Both Beter and Swee- were able to at least
first three frames and
gain some momentum
ney led off the top of
also did the same in the
late with those two
the seventh by getting
bottom of the sixth.
on base, then Washing- scores … and he also
The hosts used five
noted that Washington
ton hammered a 1-1
different pitchers in the
won’t be available to
offering down the left
work on the mound for setback, with starter
field line. The ball was
Antonio Serevicz going
the next two days.
never higher than 25
the longest after sur“When you face a
feet off the ground and
rendering two runs
high quality pitcher
soared just inside the
(one earned), four hits
foul pole while crossing like that, you cannot
and two walks over 2.1
over the fence, making afford to make a lot
frames while fanning
of mistakes. We made
it a 9-0 contest.
four in the setback.
some errors early that
The hosts finally
Smith and Bumgarner
gave them some extra
found some offensive
had a hit and drove in
rhythm in the home half opportunities and we
a run apiece for the
struggled at the plate
of the seventh as Frye
drew a leadoff walk and for six innings,” Zuspan White Falcons.
Washington led the
said. “We’re obviously
eventually scored on
Irish with three hits
in a hole now, but I do
a double from Tanner
Smith. Smith also came believe that this team is and four RBIs, while
Joseph followed with
capable of rebounding
around to score on a
two hits. Sweeney,
tomorrow and forcing
two-out single from
Eplin, Barker, Stollings
a Game 3 back here at
Tyler Bumgarner that
and Max Adkins also
Claflin Stadium. We
wrapped up the sevenhad a safety apiece for
play our best baseball
run outcome.
the guests.
when our backs are
Wahama trails 1-0 in
the best-of-three series against the wall and
and looks to avoid hav- we’ve been in this situ- Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
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Wants a Rolex?" (N)
MasterChef Celebrity
Paradise Hotel "Episode
Showdown (N)
106" (N)
Nature "Equus: Story of the Nova "Lost Viking Army"
Horse" 2/2
(N)
The Amazing Race (N)
8 PM
8:30
The Amazing Race "Who
Wants a Rolex?" (N)
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
Chicago P.D. "Reckoning"
(N)
Chicago P.D. "Reckoning"
(N)
Whiskey Cavalier "Czech
Mate" (SF) (N)
Breakthrough: The Ideas
That Changed the World
"The Smartphone" (N)
Whiskey Cavalier "Czech
Mate" (SF) (N)
SEAL Team "Never Out of
the Fight" (SF) (N)
Eyewitness News at 10 (N)
Breakthrough: The Ideas
That Changed the World
"The Smartphone" (N)
SEAL Team "Never Out of
the Fight" (SF) (N)
10 PM
10:30
Cops
18 (WGN) Cops
24 (ROOT) Pirates Ball Pre-game
25 (ESPN) SportsCenter (N)
26 (ESPN2) Horn (N)
Interrupt (N)
27 (LIFE)
29 (FREE)
30 (PARMT)
31 (NICK)
34 (USA)
35 (TBS)
37 (CNN)
38 (TNT)
39
(AMC)
40 (DISC)
42
(A&E)
52 (ANPL)
57
(OXY)
58
60
61
(WE)
(E!)
(TVL)
62 (NGEO)
64 (NBCSN)
65 (FS1)
67 (HIST)
68 (BRAVO)
72 (BET)
73 (HGTV)
74 (SYFY)
PREMIUM
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Gone
Cops
Cops
MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Pittsburgh Pirates Site: PNC Park -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) Postgame
Pirates Ball
SportsCenter (N)
NBA Countdown (L)
NBA Basketball Playoffs Portland vs Golden State (L)
NFL Live
30 for 30 "9.79*"
Boxing Classics
Boxing
Whitney (2015, Biography) Arlen Escarpeta, Yolonda Ross,
The Family That Preys (2008, Comedy) Sanaa Lathan, (:05) Toni Braxton: Unbreak
Yaya DaCosta. TV14
Rockmund Dunbar, Alfre Woodard. TV14
My Heart TVPG
Family Guy Family Guy Pretty Little Liars "Enter the
(5:00)
Toy Story 2
13 Going on 30 (2004, Comedy) Mark Ruffalo, Judy
(‘99, Ani) Tom Hanks. TVG
Greer, Jennifer Garner. TVPG
Professor" (SF) (N)
Mom
Mom
Mom "Pilot" Mom
Creed (‘15, Spt) Sylvester Stallone, Tessa Thompson, Michael B. Jordan. Former
Heavyweight Champion Rocky Balboa trains the son of his late friend to be a boxer. TV14
Loud House Loud House Loud House H.Danger
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows TV14
Friends
Law&Order: SVU "Solitary" Law&O: SVU "Hammered" Law&O: SVU "Spooked"
Law&Order: SVU "Turmoil" SVU "American Disgrace"
Family Guy Family Guy Bob'sBurgers Bob'sBurgers The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Frontal (N)
The Situation Room
OutFront
Anderson Cooper 360
Cuomo Prime Time
CNN Tonight
(5:30)
Ocean's Eleven George Clooney. TV14
Flight (2012, Drama) Nadine Velazquez, Carter Cabassa, Denzel Washington. TVMA
(5:30)
O Brother, Where Art Thou? (‘00, Comedy)
Escape Plan (‘13, Act) Sylvester Stallone. An expert at escaping from (:35) Total
John Goodman, Holly Hunter, George Clooney. TV14
prison is betrayed and locked in the most secure facility. TVMA
Recall TVMA
Expedition Unknown
Expedition Unknown
Expedition Unknown (N)
Expedition Unknown (N)
Mummies Unwrapped (N)
Storage W. Storage
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Wahlburgers "On the
The Employables "Hire
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Meets Wahlburger"
Fame "Paul Voyage" (N)
Road" (N)
Ability" (N)
Woods Law "Homecoming" Northwest Law
Northwest Law: Uncuffed "Fishy Business" (N)
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NCIS "Enigma" Gibbs risks NCIS "Bete Noir"
NCIS "The Truth Is Out
NCIS "UnSEALed"
his life and his reputation.
There"
Love After Lockup "Prison Blues to Wedding Bells"
Maid in Manhattan (‘02, Com) Ralph Fiennes, Jennifer Lopez. TV14 Movie
Kardashians "Fire Escape" E! News (N)
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(:55) Griffith A. Griffith
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Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men
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Drugs, Inc. "Coke Kings and Drugs, Inc.: The Fix "Cartel Drugs, Inc.: The Fix "Crystal
Montana"
Heroin"
Queens"
Meth" (N)
Chaos" (N)
Indy500
PrvGrnds (N) NASCAR (N)
American Ninja Warrior
American Ninja Warrior
American Ninja Warrior
NASCAR Race Hub (L)
PBA Bowling Playoffs Quarter-final
Boxing Classics
Inside PBC Boxing (N)
Forged in Fire "Branch
Forged in Fire "Branch
Forged in Fire "Branch
Forged in Fire "Branch
(:05) The Butcher "Meat the
Battle: Marines"
Battle: Army"
Battle: Navy" (N)
Battle: Finals" (N)
Monster" (N)
Housewives "Upstate Girls" S. Charm "RSVPEEVED"
Southern Charm
Wives "Luann Land" (N)
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Set It Off (1996, Action) Queen Latifah, Vivica A. Fox, Jada Pinkett Smith. TV14
South Central (‘92, Dra) Glenn Plummer. TVMA
Property Brothers
Property Brothers
Property Brothers
Property Brothers (N)
H.Hunt (N)
House (N)
(4:30)
Godzilla (‘98, Sci-Fi) Hank
San Andreas (‘15, Act) Dwayne Johnson. A helicopter pilot and his Happy! "Five Chicken
Azaria, Matthew Broderick. TV14
ex-wife attempt to rescue their daughter after an earthquake. TV14
Fingers and a Gun" (N)
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
(5:35) Night School A man enrolls in night
400 (HBO)
450 (MAX)
500 (SHOW)
7:30
Vice News
Tonight (N)
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
12 Strong (2018, Action) Michael Shannon, Navid
(:10) Gentleman Jack "Let's
school to earn his GED, and finds his
Negahban, Chris Hemsworth. A Special Forces team tries to have another look at your
past perfect"
teacher to be unconventional. TVPG
secure local allies in Afghanistan following 9/11. TVMA
(:05) The Little Stranger (‘18, Dra) Ruth Wilson, Domhnall
Red Sparrow (2018, Mystery) Joel Edgerton, Mary-Louise Parker,
(:25)
Gleeson. A country doctor deals with bizarre events at the Jennifer Lawrence. A beautiful and elite Russian spy falls for her first
Secretary
country manor where his mother worked. TVMA
target, an American CIA agent. TVMA
TVMA
Elizabeth Harvest (2018, Horror) Ciarán Hinds, Carla
Full Metal Jacket (‘87, War) Adam Baldwin,
The Chi "Past Due" Cruz
deals with blowback from
Gugino, Abbey Lee. A beautiful woman moves into a new Matthew Modine. A U.S. Marine observes the
Ronnie's confession.
home with a mysterious, restricted room. TVMA
dehumanizing effects of the Vietnam War. TVMA
�COMICS
8 Wednesday, May 22, 2019
BLONDIE
Daily Sentinel
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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jobmatchohio.com
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, May 22, 2019 9
Warriors beat Blazers 119-117 in OT for NBA Finals berth
triple-doubles in the same
playoff game.
The Warriors will face
the winner of the Eastern Conference finals
between Toronto and
Milwaukee. The Bucks
lead that series 2-1 with
Game 4 on Tuesday night
in Canada.
The Warriors came
back from 17 down after
erasing an 18-point deficit
in Game 3 and a 17-point
hole in Game 2.
“We’ve been here
before. We’ve seen everything, every experience
you can imagine. So we
relied on that,” Curry
said.
Playing without Kevin
Durant, Andre Iguodala
and DeMarcus Cousins,
the Warriors became the
first team to reach five
straight finals since the
Boston Celtics went to 10
in a row from 1957-66.
Damian Lillard, playing
with separated ribs, had
28 points and 12 assists
for Portland. He missed
a 3-point attempt as
time ran out in the extra
period. Meyers Leonard
added a career-high 30
points along with 12
rebounds.
The Warriors were
up 114-113 in the extra
(740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
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period after Green missed
the first of a pair of free
throws. CJ McCollum’s
jumper from out front
briefly gave Portland the
lead but Alfonzo McKinnie’s basket put Golden
State back ahead and
Green made a 3-pointer
to push it to 199-115 with
39 seconds left.
Lillard made a layup
and Curry missed a jumper to give Portland back
the ball. Facing stifling
defense from both Green
and Klay Thompson, Lillard couldn’t get off a shot
but the ball went out of
bounds in the scramble.
(740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157
EMPLOYMENT
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Help Wanted General
D&M
PIZZA
NOW HIRING
REAL ESTATE
KITCHEN HELP
& DRIVERS
For Sale By Owner
House For Sale
2311B Monroe Ave
Pt Pleasant, WV
304-593-6683
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Automotive
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Equal Housing Opportunity
The Blazers got it back
with 3.3 seconds left but
Lillard’s final shot didn’t
fall.
Blazers coach Terry
Stotts was asked if he
was expecting another
buzzer-beating winner
from Lillard, who had a
memorable 3-pointer at
the buzzer to clinch the
first-round series against
Oklahoma City.
“Yeah, I did. I thought
it was going to — kind of
meant to be,” Stotts said.
“When he shot it, it had
a good arc. I thought it
had a chance.”
The Blazers stretched
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Apartments/Townhouses
LEGALS
Ted S. Warren | AP
Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry (30) dribbles during the first half of Game 4 of the
NBA basketball playoffs Western Conference finals against the Portland Trail Blazers on Monday in
Portland, Ore.
45267 SR #124
Syracuse, Ohio
the lead to 17 points in
the third quarter, but
the Warriors went on a
12-0 run to close within
95-90 early in the final
period.
Green’s long baseline
jumper gave the Warriors a 108-106 lead
with 3:30 left. Lillard’s
3-pointer put the Blazers
back ahead and Leonard’s dunk extended it to
111-108 with just under
2 minutes to go.
After Thompson’s
3-pointer tied it up again
both Curry and Lillard
missed 3s. Curry made
a 3 from the corner with
10.7 seconds left but he
was called for traveling
first and it didn’t count.
Lillard’s layup
bounced around the rim
and out and the game
went to overtime.
Iguodala was out
because of a sore left
calf. The veteran swingman, who is averaging
10.1 points in the playoffs, was hurt in the
second half of Saturday’s
Game 3 victory.
It was not known how
long he’d be out, but the
Warriors said an MRI
Sunday was clear.
Golden State was
already missing Durant
because of a sore right
calf. It’s unknown when
the two-time NBA Finals
MVP will return. Also
sitting is Cousins, who
injured his left quadriceps in the opening
round.
“We’ve had guys step
up all along this entire
time and we’re going to
look forward to those
guys continuing to step
up, no matter what happens with the injuries
that we have,” Green
said. “You know, we’re
trying to go win this
thing. Never the goal is
just to get there.”
(304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
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Drivers & Delivery
'ULYHUV :DQWHG
The Wells Group, LLC is
seeking truck drivers with
a Class A or B CDL for our
Gallipolis plant. Excellent
benefits including profit
sharing, Health insurance,
paid holidays and more.
Please apply at the plant on
161 Georges Creek Rd.
in Gallipolis, Ohio. Or
download an application
from our website
www.wellsgroupconcrete.co
m
You can also email your
completed application to
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YARD SALE
Garage/Yard Sale
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PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY
L. SCOTT POWELL, JUDGE
CASE NO 20195006 & 20195007
NOTICE OF HEARING TO KAYLA GHEEN, FRANKIE
RUCKER AND CHRISTOPHER GRIFFIN, UNKNOWN
ADDRESSES THAT ON THE 22ND DAY OF MARCH,
RONALD AND KATHY HARRIS FILED A PETITION TO
ADOPT PRESTON WAYNE GRIFFIN, DOB 04/04/17 AND
LEO BRIAN GHEEN, DOB 08/21/17.
THIS MATTER IS SET FOR HEARING ON JUNE 27TH, 2019
AT 9:00 AM AT THE PROBATE COURT LOCATED AT
100 EAST SECOND ST, RM 203 POMEROY, OH. IF YOU
WOULD LIKE TO CONSENT TO THE ADOPTION PLEASE
CONTACT TRENTON J. CLELAND, ATTONEY FOR
PETITIONERS AT 740-992-7101
5/8/19,5/15/19,5/22/19,5/29/19,6/5/19,6/12/19
The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water
District is accepting applications for
the next two weeks with intentions of
ɪMMJOH�POF�³FME�NBJOUFOBODF�QPTJUJPO
within the next month.
The position is considered a distribution
maintenance position, but because of
the advanced changes in our systems
technology, computer knowledge and or
other trades will be given preference in
the applicant selection process. No prior
water system knowledge is required as
we will train to levels needed. You may
pick up an application at 39561 Bar
30 Road, which is three miles south of
Tuppers Plains just off State Route 7 or
print one off of our website www.tpcwd.org
OH-70126268
PORTLAND, Ore.
(AP) — Experience
bred confidence for the
Golden State Warriors,
even when challenged by
the upstart Portland Trail
Blazers.
No matter how far they
were down, they’ve been
through too much to ever
think they’re out.
“We just really understand what we’re capable
of on both sides of the
basketball,” Draymond
Green said. “We’re never
out of the fight. That’s
just always our mindset.”
The Warriors swept
their way to a fifth
straight NBA Finals, getting triple-doubles from
Stephen Curry and Green
in a 119-117 overtime victory on Monday night.
The two-time defending champions overcame
a double-digit deficit for
the third straight game
against the Blazers, back
in the conference finals
for the first time since
2000.
Green had 18 points,
14 rebounds and 11
assists, and made a key
3-pointer in overtime.
Curry added 37 points,
12 rebounds and 11
assists. They became the
first teammates to have
�SPORTS
10 Wednesday, May 22, 2019
Focus moves off Alonso
and onto the Indy 500
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The soap opera surrounding McLaren’s failed bid to qualify Fernando
Alonso for the Indianapolis 500 is over. The spotlight is there for the taking.
The McLaren debacle dominated the first week
at Indianapolis Motor Speedway and dwarfed
every other team and driver trying to make Sunday’s race — including plenty of contenders ready
to star in “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing.”
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
Junior Golf Schedule
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The schedule for the
2019 Frank Capehart Tri-County Junior Golf
League has been released.
The tour officially begins on Wednesday, June 5,
at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Age groups
for both young ladies and young men are 10 and
under, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, and 17-19.
The remaining tournaments, courses and dates
of play are as follows: Wednesday, June 12, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason; Tuesday, June 18,
at Meigs County Course in Pomeroy; Wednesday,
June 26, at Riverside Golf Course in Mason; and
Tuesday, July 9, at Meigs County Golf Course in
Pomeroy.
The fee for each tournament is $12 per player.
A small lunch is included with the fee and will be
served at the conclusion of play each week. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with play starting at
9 a.m. Please contact Jeff Slone at 740-256-6160,
Jan Haddox at 304-675-3388, or Bob Blessing 304675-6135 if you can contribute or have questions
concerning the tour.
Youth basketball camp
CENTENARY, Ohio — The Gallia Academy
boys and girls basketball staff will be conducting a
youth basketball camp for boys and girls entering
grades 3-8. The camp will be held from June 10-12
from 1-3 p.m. each day. The camp will be held at
Gallia Academy High School. Camp participants
will be instructed by both staff and players.
The cost of the camp is $40 per student if registered by June 3 and $50 per child after June
3. Families with additional children can attend
for $25 per child. Students can register the first
day of camp. All campers will receive a T-shirt.
Water will be provided but a water bottle is recommended.
For questions or to register, please contact
Coach Gary Harrison at 740-441-7856 or Coach
Jordan Deel at 740-853-2654.
Daily Sentinel
Big Blacks win opener
Point Pleasant fends off Scott, 1-0
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
MADISON, W.Va. — A
successful recipe.
One timely round at
the plate mixed in with a
pitching gem from starter Kyelar Morrow ultimately allowed the Point
Pleasant baseball team
to take early control of
the Class AA Region IV
tournament on Monday
night with a thrilling 1-0
decision over host Scott
in Boone County.
The Big Blacks (23-7)
— the Section 1 champs
of Region IV — found
themselves locked in a
scoreless draw through
four complete, but the
guests managed a minor
breakthrough in the
top of the fifth as Wyatt
Wilson led the inning off
by reaching safely on an
error.
Wilson managed
to steal second, then
advanced to third on a
one-out single by Morrow that put runners
at the corners. Tanner
Mitchell followed with a
single to right-center that
allowed Wilson to trot
plateward for a 1-0 edge.
The Red and Black
managed only one baserunner through the first
four innings and had
10 consecutive batters
retired before Wilson
led off the fifth frame.
PPHS ended up leaving
runners stranded at the
corners in the fifth, then
mustered only one more
baserunner the rest of
the way.
Still, despite a lack of
scoring opportunities,
that single run proved
to be more than enough
for Morrow and the Big
Blacks.
The sophomore righthander had a bend but
don’t break approach as
Morrow allowed at least
one baserunner in each
of the first five innings,
but ultimately worked
out of each and every
potential jam.
Aaron Epling led the
bottom of the first off
with a single and was
stranded at third. Epling
also ended up being the
only SHS baserunner to
advance beyond second.
The Skyhawks (25-6)
had runners at first and
second with one out in
the third, but Morrow
induced an infield popup and a groundout to
get out of the inning
unscathed.
A two-out single by
Isaac Miller and a catcher’s interference call put
a pair on in the fifth, but
the Black and Gold were
again unable to produce
anything on the scoreboard.
The hosts went down
in order in the sixth and
got a one-out single from
Hunter Eplin in the seventh, but Epling grounded into a 6-3 double play
that wrapped up the onerun triumph.
Point Pleasant owns
a 1-0 lead in the bestof-three series and will
look to wrap things up at
home Tuesday night in
Game 2 at 6 p.m.
Morrow needed just
82 pitches (60 strikes)
to get the necessary 21
outs, allowing only four
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Point Pleasant sophomore Kyelar Morrow releases a pitch during a
May 7 baseball game against Poca in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
hits and two walks over
seven scoreless innings
while striking out two in
the winning decision.
West Virginia University signee Carter Lyles
took the loss after surrendering one unearned
run, three hits and zero
walks over seven frames
while fanning 10. Lyles
threw 98 pitches in the
setback.
Scott had four of the
seven hits in the contest
and also committed only
one of the three errors in
the game, although that
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Rest Easy
Roethlisberger bothered by
criticism but eager to move on
Help for sleep problems
is now close to home.
PITTSBURGH (AP)
— Ben Roethlisberger
heard the noise. How
could he not? At times,
it was deafening.
Antonio Brown.
Le’Veon Bell. A handful
of other former teammates long since gone
from the Pittsburgh
Steelers locker room.
The talking heads on
TV. They all came for
him in some form or
another during a turbulent offseason, questioning everything from his
character to his decision
What is a Sleep Study?
A sleep study (polysomnogram) is a procedure that measures bodily functions
during sleep. Your sleep study is designed for your individual case. Some of the
measurements taken include brain waves, heart beat, eye movement, muscle tension, leg movement, airflow breathing, chest and abdominal breathing and blood
oxygen levels.
Why Take These Measurements?
During sleep, your body functions differently from when you are awake. Disrupted sleep can disturb daytime activities, and sometimes medical problems that
occur while you are sleeping are a risk to your health.
Are Sleep Studies Covered by Insurance?
For most patients, sleep studies are covered under major medical insurance plans.
The percentage of coverage depends on your specific plan. Check with your
insurance company to find out the details of your policy.
Call 304.857.3514 today to learn more
or visit pvalley.org.
M
making.
The typically social
media-averse Steelers
quarterback heard it all.
And yeah, it got to him.
“When it affects your
family then it can definitely affect you,” Roethlisberger said on Tuesday as Pittsburgh began
organized team activities. “So things bother
you, you think about
it, but you also have to
understand that we live
in an amazing country,
that we have opinions
and people can say what
ariana
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OH-70124347
Pleasant Valley Hospital’s Sleep Disorders Center is designed to help
you and your doctor learn more about your sleep problems. Some
of the conditions the Sleep Disorders Center can test for include
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single miscue did lead
to the game’s only score.
SHS stranded seven runners on base, while the
Big Blacks left four on
the bags.
Morrow, Mitchell and
Hunter Blain had a hit
apiece in the triumph,
with Mitchell accounting
for the game’s lone RBI.
Epling, Miller, Eplin and
Peyton Brown had the
lone safeties for the Skyhawks.
304-675-3400
they want and you just
have to really focus on
the guys that are here,
and just make sure that
they’re good and everybody I’ve talked to is
good with me.”
That would be a stark
departure from the end
of 2018, when Brown
basically quit on the
team before a must-win
regular-season finale
against Cincinnati, then
spent the ensuing two
months doing what
he could to force his
way out of town. That
included taking a flamethrower to his prolific
if occasionally problematic relationship with
Roethlisberger. At one
point Brown said he felt
Roethlisberger had an
“owner mentality” — a
sentiment Roethlisberger admits he didn’t quite
understand — before
eventually being traded
to Oakland.
The rapid decline
of the most successful
quarterback/receiver
combination in franchise
history caught Roethlisberger off guard. He
says he tried repeatedly
to reach out to Brown,
but the All-Pro who had
a picture of the two next
to his locker that included a note from Roethlisberger that read “AB, we
are unstoppable,” opted
not to respond.
“Sent him texts, sent
him calls, this was all
before the season was
over,” Roethlisberger
said. “Never heard back
so I could never really
find out what was going
on. For me, that’s why
it was so confusing
because I didn’t know
where it came from.”
�
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05. May
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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
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May 22, 2019
harrison
merrill
mitchell
wickline