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tonight. High 36° / Low 14°
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 23, Volume 75
New COVID-19
cases reported
across region
Latest data from
Gallia, Mason
and Meigs
Staff Report
OHIO VALLEY —
New COVID-19 cases
were reported in Gallia, Mason and Meigs
Counties on Tuesday.
The West Virginia
Department of Health
and Human Resources
(DHHR) reported 23
additional cases due to
COVID-19 on Tuesday.
Thirteen additional
confirmed cases of
COVID-19 were reported by the Meigs County
Health Department on
Tuesday.
The Ohio Department of Health reported 13 additional cases
in Gallia County.
Here’s a closer look
at coronavirus cases
across our area:
Gallia County
ODH reported a
total of 2,064 cases
of COVID-19 (since
March) in Gallia
County as part of Tuesday’s updates. This is
an increase of 13 since
Monday’s update.
ODH has reported a
total of 31 deaths, 119
hospitalizations, and
1,836 presumed recovered individuals (six
new) as of Tuesday.
Age ranges for
the 2,064 total cases
reported by ODH on
Tuesday are as follows:
0-19 — 267 cases (1
hospitalization)
20-29 — 343 cases (3
new cases, 6 hospitalizations)
30-39 — 275 cases (3
hospitalizations)
40-49 — 301 cases (1
new case, 6 hospitalizations)
50-59 — 301 cases (3
new cases, 12 hospitalizations, 1 death)
60-69 — 259 cases (3
new cases, 23 hospitalizations, 3 deaths)
70-79 — 178 cases
(1 new case, 32 hospitalizations, 10 total
deaths)
80-plus — 140 cases
(2 new cases, 36 hospitalizations, 17 total
deaths)
Gallia County is currently “Orange” on the
Wednesday, February 3, 2021 s 50¢
Vaccine rollout across Ohio
Ohio Public Health
Advisory System map
after meeting two of
the seven indicators on
Thursday.
Meigs County
The Meigs County
Health Department
reported 13 additional
confirmed cases of
COVID-19 on Tuesday.
There are 123 active
cases, and 1,247 total
cases (1,123 confirmed,
124 probable) since
April, according to
the update. There
have been a total of 24
deaths, 1,100 recovered
cases, and 61 hospitalizations since April.
Age ranges for the
1,247 Meigs County
cases, as of Tuesday,
are as follows:
0-9 — 45 cases
10-19 — 115 cases (2
new cases, 1 hospitalization)
20-29 — 176 cases (1
hospitalization)
30-39 — 156 cases (3
hospitalizations)
40-49 — 182 cases (1
new case, 3 hospitalizations)
50-59 — 180 cases (2
new cases, 3 hospitalizations)
60-69 — 180 cases (4
new cases, 16 hospitalizations, 3 deaths)
70-79 — 133 cases (3
new cases, 20 hospitalizations, 8 deaths)
80-89 — 52 cases
(8 hospitalizations, 10
total deaths)
90-99 — 26 cases (1
new case, 5 hospitalizations, 3 deaths)
100-109 — 2 cases
(1 hospitalization)
To date, the Meigs
County Health Department has administered
555 COVID-19 vaccinations since Dec. 29.
For more data and
information on the
cases in Meigs County
visit https://www.
meigs-health.com/
covid-19/ .
Meigs County
remained “Red” on the
Ohio Public Health
Advisory System after
meeting two of the
seven indicators on
Thursday.
See COVID-19 | 8
Courtesy of the Office of Governor Mike DeWine
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and First Lady Fran DeWine received their COVID-19 vaccinations from Dr. Kevin Sharrett at Kettering Health
Network’s Jamestown office in Greene County.
DeWine, first lady receive first dose
COLUMBUS, Ohio
(AP) — Gov. Mike DeWine and his wife, Fran
DeWine, received the
first dose of the COVID19 vaccine Tuesday in a
procedure streamed live
in a feel-good moment
later overshadowed by
news of a mishap with
vaccinations given to a
number of nursing home
residents.
Some doses of the
Pfizer vaccine administered by Walgreens at
five nursing homes in
northeastern Ohio were
not kept properly in cold
storage and will have to
be given a second time,
the governor said. There
was no harm from the
compromised vaccines,
DeWine said.
Walgreens was working with nursing home
medical directors
to determine which
patients received the
vaccines, said Bruce
Vanderhoff, the Ohio
Health Department’s
chief medical officer.
“If there is any breech
in that cold storage process, the vaccine can’t be
relied upon to be effective, to work as it was
designed,” Vanderhoff
said.
Walgreens said the
vaccines were improperly stored before delivery
to the nursing homes.
“Walgreens is investigating and has taken
additional immediate
steps to review and correct our operating procedures to prevent this
from occurring again,”
spokesman Fraser Engerman said in an email.
Also Tuesday, DeWine
said his administration is trying to boost
the number of vaccines
administered to and
available for minority
communities.
With feedback from
the state’s minority
health vaccine advisory
group, “we will continue
to gain a better understanding of the barriers
to vaccination and this
See VACCINE | 8
Biden meets GOP on virus aid, but no quick deal
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden told Republican
senators during a two-hour meeting he’s unwilling to settle on
an insufficient coronavirus aid
package after they pitched their
slimmed down $618 billion proposal that’s a fraction of the $1.9
trillion he is seeking.
No compromise was reached
in the lengthy session Monday
night, Biden’s first with lawmakers
at the White House, and Democrats in Congress pushed ahead
with groundwork for approving
his COVID-19 relief plan with or
without Republican votes. Despite
the Republican group’s appeal for
bipartisanship, as part of Biden’s
efforts to unify the country, the
president made it clear he won’t
delay aid in hopes of winning GOP
support.
White House Press Secretary
Jen Psaki said that while there
were areas of agreement, “the
president also reiterated his view
Evan Vucci | AP
President Joe Biden meets Republican lawmakers to discuss a coronavirus relief package
Monday in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. From left, Sen. Mitt Romney,
R-Utah, Vice President Kamala Harris, Biden, Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, and Sen. Lisa
Murkowski, R-Alaska.
that Congress must respond boldly
and urgently, and noted many
areas which the Republican senators’ proposal does not address.”
She said, “He will not slow
down work on this urgent crisis
See BIDEN | 4
Edwards to lead key economic development panel
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permission from the publisher, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law.
COLUMBUS — State Representative Jay Edwards has been
tapped to lead the Ohio House’s
key economic development committee as state leaders work to
rebuild Ohio’s economy in the
wake of COVID-19.
“I’m honored to be asked to
chair the House Economic and
Workforce Development Committee,” said Edwards (R-Nelsonville). “The work we do in the
weeks and months ahead will be
critical in our efforts to get Ohioans back to work, bring new jobs
to Ohio and revitalize struggling
neighborhoods and communities.”
Edwards said economic challenges have been especially acute
in Southeast Ohio, which historically has been among the first
into a recession and the last to
emerge.
In addition to chairing the
Economic and Workforce Development Committee, Edwards will
play an important role in helping
shape the upcoming state budget,
having been named to the House
Finance Committee.
Edwards will serve on the
House Finance Committee’s
Human Services Subcommittee
as well as the Families, Aging and
Human Services Committee.
“Human services has always
been a passion of mine,” Edwards
said. “We have a number of vital
state programs that seniors and
vulnerable Ohioans of all ages
count on every day. It’s important
that we get the funding and policy
right so we can serve those in
need.”
Edwards will also serve on the
newly-created House Technology
and Innovation Committee.
State Representative Jay Edwards is serving
his second term in the Ohio House of
Representatives. He represents the 94th
District, which includes Athens, Meigs,
Washington, and Vinton Counties.
�2 Wednesday, February 3, 2021
OBITUARIES/NEWS
DENNIS KEITH HARRIS
OBITUARIES
TODD D. EADS
West Virginia;
MASON — Dentwo siblings,
nis Keith Harris, 67,
Michael Harris
of Mason, West VirPOMEROY — Todd D. Chelsey (Brett) Conroy,
(Karen) of Bone
ginia, passed away
Athens, Dusty (Elyse)
Eads of Pomeroy passed
Gap, Illinois and
January 31, 2021
away in Cambridge, Ohio. Eads, Pomeroy, Abby
Janet Greene
at his residence fol(Devon) Buffington,
He was born on Aug.
(David Jeffers)
lowing a short-term
Pomeroy, Molly Eads,
22, 1963, in Gallipolis,
of Racine, Ohio;
Ohio, to Louise (Parsons) Pomeroy and Clint (Lar- illness. He was born
August 9, 1953 in Albion, six grandchildren, Valissa) Eads, Centerville.
Eads and the late Jerry
erie, Whittney, Madison,
Illinois and was a son of
In addition to his
Eads. He was a member
the late Harvie Harris and Henry, Stella and Ozzie;
father, Jerry, he is preof the Mason VFW, the
two great grandchildren,
Wilma Nettleton Hill.
ceded in death by his
FOE #2171 Pomeroy,
Dawson and Hunter; five
Dennis retired from
son, Levi Eads; maternal
Meigs County Fish and
“adopted” grandchildren;
Game. Todd loved to ride grandparents, Wanda and AEP with 45 years of
several nieces and nephservice as an IT SpecialVirgil Parsons; paternal
his Harley and he was a
ews and several aunts and
ist. He enjoyed coaching
grandparents, Charles
friend to all.
youth basketball for over uncles.
and Garnet Eads
He is survived by his
In addition to his par30 years, woodworking,
Funeral services will
son, Jesse (Brittany) Baxents, he was preceded in
hunting, fishing, garbe held on Thursday,
ter, Moro, Ill.; mother,
death by his brother, Rondening, and driving his
Feb. 4, 2021, at 1 p.m.
Louise Eads, Pomeroy;
ald Harris and a niece,
at the Anderson McDan- tractor. He also liked to
brothers, Shawn Eads,
Christy Skyles.
watch Star Trek and old
iel Funeral Home in
Pomeroy and Kent Eads
There will be a private
western movies, spending
Pomeroy with Pastor
of Rutland; grandsons,
graveside service for the
time with his family and
Rod Walker officiating.
Nolan and Braiden Eads
family and a celebration
most importantly being
of Moro, Ill.; granddaugh- Burial will follow in the
of life will take place at a
“Papaw” to many.
Rocksprings Cemetery.
ter, Evan Giesel Eads,
later date.
Left behind to cherish
Visitation for family and
Pensacola, Fla.; special
Condolences may be
his memory, is his loving
step son and friend, Dana friends will be held two
shared with the family at
wife of 48 years, Cecilia
hours prior to the serWilliams, Middleport;
www.foglesongfuneralSmith Harris; children,
vice.
uncle, Larry and Sonia
home.com
Jeff
Harris
(Hillary)
of
A
registry
is
available
Parsons, Pomeroy; aunt,
Arrangements proDonna Dassylva, Rutland; at www.andersonmcdan- Lavalette, West Virginia
vided by Foglesong-Casto
and Julie Harris (E.J.
iel.com.
nieces and nephews,
Funeral Home, Mason.
Greene) of Cross Lanes,
REBA JEAN STOUT
BEVERLY JANE ‘JANIE’ CAMPBELL
ginia, Jean began life as
SYRACUSE — Reba
a homemaker. Jean was
Jean Stout of Syracuse,
(Mitchell) Hall,
BIDWELL
widowed at the young
Ohio, went to her heavand Holly (Bob)
— Beverly Jane
age of 36. Being a young “Janie” Campbell,
enly home on Feb. 1,
Corolla; and pet
single mother with two
2021, at the age of 92.
dogs, Nicki and
74, of Bidwell,
teenage children to care
She was born on Jan. 9,
Lucy.
Ohio passed away
1929, in Fayette County, for, she decided to attend at her residence.
In addition to
nursing school. Nursing
West Virginia, to Oscar
her mother and
Born on August
was Jean’s calling and
and Hallie Robertson.
father, Janie was
29, 1946 in Montshe became a lifelong
Jean, as she was
preceded in death by her
gomery, West Virginia,
caregiver. After finishing Janie was the daughter
known to everyone,
step dad, Jack C. Kuchel.
nursing school, she and
was preceded in death
The funeral service for
of the late Ed Wygal
her parents opened and
by her husband, Robert
Janie will be held at 1
and the late Ilene Elliott
operated for several years Kuchel. Janie graduSamuel Stout, Jr.; her
p.m. on Friday, February
son, David Robert Stout; the Syracuse Nursing
5, 2021 at Willis Funeral
ated from Southwestern
Home in Syracuse, Ohio. High School and the
her parents, Oscar and
Home with Pastor Randy
After closing the nursing Holzer School of NursHallie Robertson; her
Carnes officiating. There
sister and brother-in-law home, Jean continued
will be a Nurse Honor
ing in 1981; she was a
her nursing career at the Registered Nurse, who
Freda and Kenneth WilGuard Service following
Gallipolis Developmental formerly worked at GDC, the funeral service on
son; her in-laws, Robert
Center caring for adults
Samuel Stout, Sr. and
Friday provided by the
Holzer Hospice, and
Danford Stout; four other with developmental
Pleasant Valley Hospital. Nurse Honor Guard of
brothers-in-law; and four disorders whom she
the Ohio Valley. Burial
She attended Elizabeth
referred to as her kids.
sisters-in-law.
will follow in Ohio ValChapel Church.
Jean is survived by her Upon retirement, Jean
ley Memory Gardens.
Janie is survived by
daughter, Carol (Danny) continued using her
Friends may call from
her daughter, Kimberly
nursing skills by taking
Crow of Pomeroy and
5 - 7 p.m. on Thursday,
Schimmoeller of Lima,
care of her mother, her
her daughter-in-law
Ohio; grandchildren, Kal- February 4, 2021 at the
Peggy Stout of Syracuse. brother-in-law, and her
funeral home. Those in
lie Schimmoeller, Jostin
sister until their deaths.
She is also survived
attendance are asked to
(Jacob) Schimmoeller,
She also helped other
by her grandchildren,
follow the CDC guideSabrie Bodden, Joey
family members and
Christ Stout, Robyn
lines of social distancing
Schimmoeller, Mariah
neighbors whether it be
Pape (Allen), Danielle
and are required to folSchimmoeller, Jacobie
taking them to doctor’s
Crow (Jen Stow), Clay
low the Ohio mandate of
Schimmoeller, and Jarappointments, bringing
Crow (Shannon); her
rick Schimmoeller; sister, wearing face masks.
food, or just visiting.
great grandchildren,
Please visit www.willisNancy (David) Setzer of
Jean will be laid to rest North Carolina; nieces,
Will Sargent, Quinlan
funeralhome.com to send
next to her late husband Terry Roemer, Paige
Sargent, Sydney Stout,
e-mail condolences.
in private graveside
Avery Stout, Max Stow,
Ari Stow, Elin Crow, and services at 1 p.m. on
ROSSITER
Thursday, Feb. 4 at the
Isla Crow, She is also
survived by her nephew, School Lot Cemetery in
CROWN CITY — Paul C. Rossiter, 82, of Crown
Carpenter, Ohio. Pastor
Tim Wilson (Laurie);
City, Ohio, died at St. Mary’s Hospital in Huntington,
four other sisters-in-law, Wesley Thoene officiatWV, on Tuesday, January 12, 2021. A private family
ing. Arrangements are
Faye Willis, Doris Rayservice will be conducted on Saturday, February 6,
nard, Emma Jean Stout, being handled by Ander- 2021, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorand Helen Stout; several son McDaniel Funeral
ville, Ohio with Pastor Garland Montgomery officiatstep great grandchildren; Home in Pomeroy.
ing. Burial will follow in the Crown City Cemetery in
In lieu of flowers, dona- Crown City. Private family visitation will be held prior
other nieces and nephews and many wonderful tions may be made to
to the service at the funeral home.
Meigs County Meals on
friends including, June
Lee, Betty Ash, and Kitty Wheels, Syracuse Asbury GLASSBURN
United Methodist
Counts.
Church, or Saint Jude’s
Jean was a faithful
VINTON — Charles Ted Glassburn, 84, Vinton,
member of the Syracuse Children’s Hospital.
Ohio, died Monday, February 1, 2021 at Adena
Special thanks to
Asbury United MethodRegional Medical Center, Chillicothe, Ohio.
Heartland Home Care
ist Church, and was a
Funeral service will be held at noon, Monday,
and Hospice, Darst Adult February 8, 2021 at Garden of My Heart Tabernacle
loving mother, grandmother, aunt, and friend. Care Home, and Meigs
Church, Bidwell, Ohio with Pastor Zane Colley officiCounty Meals on Wheels ating. Burial will follow at Vinton Memorial Cemetery,
After graduating from
for their loving care of
East Bank High School
Vinton. Family and friends may call at the church from
Mom in her final days.
in East Bank, West Vir10 a.m. to the time of service. In accordance with
CDC Regulations and current COVID-19 pandemic
protocol, face coverings are required, and social distancing is requested in the funeral home during visitaSMITH
tion hours. Visitors are respectfully asked not linger
during the visitation hours.
WILKESVILLE — Allen Winn Smith, 44, Wilkesville, Ohio, died unexpectedly Saturday, Jan. 30,
2021, at his home.
Funeral service will be held at noon, Saturday, Feb.
6, 2021, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VinTODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
ton Chapel. Burial will follow at Castor Cemetery,
Albany, Ohio. Family and friends may call on the
Football Hall of Famer Fran Tarkenton is 81.
family at the funeral home from 10 a.m. to the time
Actor Bridget Hanley is 80. Actor Blythe Danner
of service.
is 78. Football Hall of Famer Bob Griese is 76.
Ohio Valley Publishing
GALLIA, MEIGS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune appreciate 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 or GDTnews@aimmediamidwest.
com.
Card shower
Garnet Schwarz will be celebrating her 100th
birthday on Feb. 18. Cards may be sent to Garnet
at 906 27th Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
MARIETTA — The District 18 Ohio Public
Works Fiscal Year 2022 (Round 35) Executive
Committee will be held by remote video conference at 10 a.m. The purpose of this meeting is to
review and approve the Fiscal Year 2022 (Round
35) State Capital Improvement Program (SCIP)
and the Local Transportation Improvement
(LTIP) slate of projects. The public is invited to
attend the meeting via Facebook Live. Visit the
Buckeye Hills Regional Council Facebook page to
watch the livestream: http://www.facebook.com/
BuckeyeHills/live. The meeting agenda will be
posted to buckeyehills.org prior to the meeting.
Public comments may be submitted until Feb. 1
by emailing mhyer@buckeyehills.org. Questions
regarding this program should be directed to
Michelle Hyer, Development Specialist III/District
18 Liaison, via email at mhyer@buckeyehills.org
or via phone at 740-376-1025.
Thursday, Feb. 4
GALLIPOLIS — Sons of the American Legion
Squadron #27 will meet 6 p.m., post home on
McCormick Road, all members urged to attend.
CHESTER — The Chester Shade Historical
Association will be having its monthly board meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Academy Dining Area.
Everyone is welcome. Social distancing will be
observed. Please wear a mask.
CHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Council
of Governments (SOCOG) will hold its next board
meeting at 9 a.m. via electronic communication.
Please contact the number below for an invitation
to participate. Board meetings usually are held the
first Thursday of the month at 27 West Second
Street, Suite 202, Chillicothe Ohio 45601. For
more information, call 740-775-5030, ext. 103.
Friday, Feb. 5
MARIETTA — Buckeye Hills Regional Council
Executive Committee will hold its regular meeting
by remote videoconference at 10:30 a.m. Citizens
are encouraged to attend the meeting via Facebook Live. Visit the Buckeye Hills Regional Council Facebook page to watch the livestream: www.
facebook.com/BuckeyeHills. The meeting agenda
will be posted to buckeyehills.org. Public comment
may be submitted until February 3rd by emailing
info@buckeyehills.org.
Monday, Feb. 8
PERRY TWP. — The Perry Township Board
of Trustees regularly scheduled meetings are on
the second Monday of each month with the next
meeting at 7 p.m., Feb. 8 at the townhouse.
BEDFORD TWP. — Bedford Township trustees
will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m.
at the Bedford townhall.
Tuesday, Feb. 9
TUPPERS PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains
Regional Sewer District will hold its regular
monthly board meeting at 7 p.m. at the district
office.
GALLIA COUNTY — Regular monthly meeting
of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center
(GVESC) Governing Board, 5 p.m. via Zoom, join
the Zoom Meeting using the link https://zoom.us/
j/92394608313?pwd=Tk01SmdkSXhadkk2VXRv
UFNzS2Q5Zz09 and enter with the Meeting ID:
923 9460 8313.
SUTTON TWP. — The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of Sutton Township
will be held in the Racine Village Hall Council
Chambers beginning at 6 p.m.
POMEROY — The Meigs County Board of
Health meeting will take place at 5 p.m. in the
conference room of the Meigs County Health
Department, which is located at 112 E. Memorial
Drive in Pomeroy, Ohio. A call-in option is available for this open, public meeting in response to
the COVID 19 Pandemic and resulting declared
national, state and local emergency. To dial in by
phone: +1.202.602.1295 Conference ID: 587-047368 # A proposed meeting agenda is located at
www.meigs-health.com.
CONTACT US
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TODAY IN HISTORY
The Associated Press
a small plane crash near
Clear Lake, Iowa.
Today is Wednesday,
Feb. 3, the 34th day of
On this date
2021. There are 331 days
In 1865, President
left in the year.
Abraham Lincoln and
Confederate Vice PresiToday’s Highlight in History dent Alexander H. SteOn Feb. 3, 1959, rock- phens held a shipboard
peace conference off
and-roll stars Buddy
the Virginia coast; the
Holly, Ritchie Valens
talks deadlocked over
and J.P. “The Big Bopper” Richardson died in the issue of Southern
autonomy.
In 1913, the 16th
Amendment to the U.S.
Constitution, providing
for a federal income tax,
was ratified.
In 1916, Canada’s original Parliament Buildings, in Ottawa, burned
down.
In 1917, the United
States broke off diplomatic relations with
Germany, the same day
an American cargo ship,
the SS Housatonic, was
sunk by a U-boat off
Britain after the crew
was allowed to board
lifeboats.
In 1930, the chief justice of the United States,
William Howard Taft,
resigned for health reasons. (He died just over
a month later.)
�Ohio Valley Publishing
Wednesday, February 3, 2021 3
GALLIPOLIS AND MASON
OFFICES OFFERING
COVID-19 TESTING
WITH VISIT
If you’re not feeling well and are worried you may
have COVID-19, Damia Hayman, FNP-BC in Gallipolis and Brandon DeWees, FNP-C in Mason and their
staff can help you get tested and provide medical
management of your symptoms. Damia and Brandon
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GET TESTED. GET RESULTS. GET TREATMENT.
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OH-70220768
740.925.9035 - Gallipolis
304.773.5179 - Mason
Monday through Friday | 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
995 Jackson Pike, Suite 102 | Gallipolis, Ohio
2007 Second Street | Mason, WV
�NEWS
4 Wednesday, February 3, 2021
Biden
From page 1
response, and will not settle for a package that fails
to meet the moment.”
The two sides are far
apart, with the Republican group of 10 senators
focused primarily on the
health care crisis and
smaller $1,000 direct
aid to Americans, and
Biden leading Democrats
toward a more sweeping
rescue package, three
times the size, to shore
up households, local
governments and a partly
shuttered economy.
On a fast track, the
goal is to have COVID-19
relief approved by March,
when extra unemployment assistance and other
pandemic aid expires,
testing the ability of the
new administration and
Congress to deliver, with
political risks for all sides
from failure.
Republican Sen. Susan
Collins of Maine called
the meeting a “frank and
very useful” conversation,
noting that the president
also filled in some details
on his proposal.
“All of us are concerned
about struggling families,
teetering small businesses and an overwhelmed
health care system,” said
Collins, flanked by other
senators outside the
White House.
Republicans are tapping into bipartisan
urgency to improve the
nation’s vaccine distribution and vastly expand
virus testing with $160
billion in aid. That is
similar to what Biden has
proposed. But from there,
the two plans drastically
diverge.
The GOP’s $1,000
direct payments would
go to fewer households
than the $1,400 Biden
has proposed, and the
Republicans offer only a
fraction of what he wants
to reopen schools.
They also would give
nothing to states, money
that Democrats argue is
just as important, with
$350 billion in Biden’s
plan to keep police, fire
and other workers on the
job.
Gone are Democratic
priorities such as a gradual lifting of the federal
minimum wage to $15 an
hour.
Wary Democrats
pushed ahead at the
Capitol, unwilling to take
too much time in courting GOP support that
may not materialize or in
delivering too meager a
package that they believe
doesn’t address the scope
of the nation’s health
crisis and economic problems.
Senate Majority Leader
Chuck Schumer warned
that history is filled with
“the costs of small thinking.”
House and Senate Democrats released a separate
budget resolution Monday a step toward approving Biden’s package with
a reconciliation process
that wouldn’t depend on
Republican support for
passage.
“The cost of inaction
is high and growing,
and the time for decisive
action is now,” Schumer
and Speaker Nancy Pelosi
said in a statement.
The accelerating talks
came as the Congressional Budget Office
delivered mixed economic
forecasts Monday with
robust growth expected
at a 4.5% annual rate but
employment rates not to
return to pre-pandemic
levels for several years.
The overture from the
coalition of 10 GOP senators, mostly centrists,
was an attempt to show
that at least some in the
Republican ranks want
to work with Biden’s new
administration, rather
than simply operating
as the opposition in the
minority in Congress.
Asked if Biden had
shown a willingness to
reduce his $1.9 trillion
top line, Republican Sen.
Bill Cassidy of Louisiana,
said, “He didn’t say that,
nor did we say we’re willing to come up” from the
GOP plan. He said it’s
“too early” to say if a deal
can be reached.
But in echoes of the
2009 financial crisis,
Democrats warn against
too small a package as
they believe happened
during the Obama administration’s attempt to pull
the nation toward recovery.
Psaki said earlier Monday there is “obviously a
big gap” between the $1.9
trillion package Biden has
proposed and the $618
billion counteroffer.
An invitation to the
GOP senators to meet
with Biden and Vice
President Kamala Harris
at the White House came
hours after the lawmakers sent Biden a letter
on Sunday urging him to
negotiate rather than try
to ram through his relief
package solely on Democratic votes.
The cornerstone of
the GOP plan is $160
billion for the health
care response — vaccine
distribution, a “massive
expansion” of testing,
protective gear and
funds for rural hospitals,
according to a draft.
It also includes $20
billion to reopen schools
compared to $170 billion in Biden’s plan. The
Republicans offer $40
billion for Paycheck Protection Program business
aid.
Under the GOP proposal, $1,000 direct
payments would go to
individuals earning up
to $40,000 a year, or
$80,000 for couples.
The proposal would
begin to phase out the
benefit after that, with
no payments for individuals earning more than
$50,000, or $100,000
for couples. That’s less
than Biden’s proposal of
$1,400 direct payments
at higher incomes levels,
up to $300,000 for some
households.
The meeting, though
private, was Biden’s most
public involvement in the
negotiations.
Winning the support
of 10 Republicans would
be significant for Biden,
potentially giving him
the votes needed in the
50-50 Senate where Harris is the tie-breaker. Or
he can push it through
the budget reconciliation
process, which would
allow the bill to pass with
a 51-vote majority in the
Senate, rather than the 60
votes typically needed to
advance legislation.
The White House
remains committed to
exploring avenues for
bipartisanship even as it
prepares for Democrats to
move alone on a COVID19 relief bill, according to
a senior administration
official granted anonymity to discuss the private
thinking.
At the same time, the
White House may be willing to adjust its ask, perhaps shifting some less
virus-oriented aspects
into a package that is set
to go next before Congress, the official said.
Biden himself has been
on the phone to some of
the Republicans, the official said.
Besides Collins and
Cassidy, the GOP senators meeting with Biden
were Lisa Murkowski
of Alaska, Mitt Romney
of Utah, Shelley Moore
Capito of West Virginia,
Todd Young of Indiana,
Jerry Moran of Kansas,
Rob Portman of Ohio,
Thom Tillis of North Carolina. Sen. Mike Rounds
of South Dakota joined by
phone.
Ohio Valley Publishing
House Dems make case for conviction
By Eric Tucker
and Mary Clare Jalonick
Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
Donald Trump endangered the lives of all
members of Congress
when he aimed a mob
of supporters “like a
loaded cannon” at the
U.S. Capitol, House
Democrats said Tuesday
in making their most
detailed case yet for why
the former president
should be convicted and
permanently barred from
office. Trump denied the
allegations through his
lawyers and called the
trial unconstitutional.
The dueling filings
offer the first public
glimpse of the arguments that will be
presented to the Senate
beginning next week.
The impeachment trial
represents a remarkable
reckoning with the violence in the Capitol last
month, which the senators witnessed firsthand,
and with Trump’s presidency overall.
Held in the very chamber where the insurrectionists stood on Jan.
6, it will pit Democratic
demands for a final measure of accountability
against the desire of
many Republicans to
turn the page and move
on.
The impeachment
trial, Trump’s second,
begins in earnest on
Feb. 9.
The Democratic legal
brief forcefully linked
Trump’s baseless efforts
to overturn the results of
the presidential election
to the deadly riot at the
Capitol, saying he bears
“unmistakable” blame
for actions that threatened the underpinnings
of American democracy.
It argued that he must
be found guilty on a
charge of inciting the
siege. And it used evocative language to conjure
the day’s chaos, when
“terrified members were
trapped in the chamber”
and called loved ones
“for fear they would not
survive.”
“His conduct endangered the life of every
single member of Con-
Alex Brandon, File
Donald Trump endangered the lives of all members of Congress when he aimed a mob of
supporters “like a loaded cannon” at the U.S. Capitol, House Democrats said Tuesday in making
their most detailed case yet for why the former president should be convicted and permanently
barred from office.
gress, jeopardized the
peaceful transition of
power and line of succession, and compromised
our national security,”
the Democratic managers of the impeachment
case wrote. “This is
precisely the sort of constitutional offense that
warrants disqualification
from federal office.”
The Democrats’ filing
made clear their plan to
associate Trump’s words
with the resulting violence, tracing his efforts
to subvert democracy to
when he first said last
summer that he would
not accept the election
results and then through
the November contest
and his many failed
attempts to challenge the
results in court. When
those efforts failed, the
Democrats wrote, “he
turned to improper and
abusive means of staying
in power,” specifically
by launching a pressure
campaign aimed at state
election officials, the
Justice Department and
Congress.
“The only honorable
path at that point was
for President Trump to
accept the results and
concede his electoral
defeat. Instead, he summoned a mob to Washington, exhorted them
into a frenzy, and aimed
them like a loaded cannon down Pennsylvania
Avenue,” the Democrats
wrote in their 77-page
brief.
The Democrats cited
his unsuccessful efforts
to sway Georgia Secretary of State Brad
Raffensperger and former Attorney General
William Barr. Trump
then became “fixated”
on Jan. 6, the managers
wrote. They note that
many of his supporters,
including the Proud
Boys — who Trump
told to “stand back and
stand by” at a September
debate — were already
primed for violence.
“Given all that, the
crowd which assembled
on January 6 unsurprisingly included many
who were armed, angry,
and dangerous—and
poised on a hair trigger
for President Trump to
confirm that they indeed
had to “fight” to save
America from an imagined conspiracy,” the
Democrats wrote.
The House brief is
more than 5 times as
long as the Trump filing
and heavy on footnotes
and citations, aiming to construct what
Democrats hope will be
a detailed roadmap for
conviction. Trump’s legal
team, by contrast, was
more sparing in a filing
that avoided dwelling on
the drama and violence
of the day.
Trump’s lawyers,
David Schoen and Bruce
Castor, denied that he
had incited the riot by
disputing the election
results or by exhorting
his followers to “fight
like hell.” They said he
was permitted by the
First Amendment to
challenge his loss to
Democrat Joe Biden as
“suspect” and that, in
any event, the trial was
unconstitutional now
that Trump has left the
White House.
Lawyers for Trump
contested the Democratic characterization
of Trump’s remarks and
his role in the riot, denying that he incited it or
that he ever endangered
national security. When
he told his followers to
fight like hell, they said,
he was talking about
“election security in general.”
Trump, they said, was
not attempting to interfere with the counting
of electoral votes, only
encouraging members of
Congress to engage in
the customary process of
challenging vote submissions “under a process
written into Congressional rules,” as had been
done in years past.
“The actions by the
House make clear that
in their opinion the 45th
President does not enjoy
the protections of liberty
upon which this great
Nation was founded,
where free speech, and
indeed, free political
speech form the backbone of all American liberties,” the defense lawyers wrote in a 14-page
brief.
Moscow court orders Kremlin foe to prison
By Daria Litvinova
and Vladimir Isachenkov
Associated Press
MOSCOW — A Moscow court
on Tuesday ordered Russian
opposition leader Alexei Navalny
to prison for more than 2 1/2
years, finding that he violated the
terms of his probation while recuperating in Germany from nerveagent poisoning, a ruling almost
certain to ignite more protests
across the country.
Just before the ruling, Navalny,
who is the most prominent critic
of President Vladimir Putin, had
denounced the proceedings as a
vain attempt by the Kremlin to
scare millions of Russians into
submission. His team called on
Russians to rally immediately in
central Moscow’s Manezh Square
in protest; authorities closed four
subway stations nearest to the
square.
The ruling came despite massive protests across Russia over
the past two weekends and Western calls to free the 44-year-old
anti-corruption campaigner.
“We reiterate our call for the
Russian government to immediately and unconditionally release
Mr. Navalny, as well as the hundreds of other Russian citizens
wrongfully detained in recent
weeks for exercising their rights,
including the rights to freedom
of expression and of peaceful
assembly,” U.S. Secretary of State
Antony Blinken said after the ruling.
The prison sentence stems from
a 2014 embezzlement conviction
that Navalny has rejected as fabri-
Moscow City Court via AP
Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny talks to one of his lawyers, left, while
standing in the cage during a hearing to a motion from the Russian prison service to
convert the suspended sentence of Navalny from the 2014 criminal conviction into a
real prison term in the Moscow City Court in Moscow, Russia, on Tuesday.
cated and politically motivated.
Navalny was arrested Jan. 17
upon returning from his fivemonth convalescence in Germany
from the attack, which he has
blamed on the Kremlin. Russian
authorities deny any involvement.
Despite tests by several European
labs, Russian authorities said they
have no proof he was poisoned.
As the order was read, Navalny
smiled and pointed to his wife
Yulia in the courtroom and traced
the outline of a heart on the
glass cage where he was being
held. “Everything will be fine,”
he told her as guards led him
away.
Earlier in the proceedings,
Navalny attributed his arrest to
Putin’s “fear and hatred,” saying
the Russian leader will go down
in history as a “poisoner.”
“I have deeply offended him
simply by surviving the assassination attempt that he ordered,”
he said.
“The aim of that hearing is to
scare a great number of people,”
Navalny added. “You can’t jail
the entire country.”
Russia’s penitentiary service
said Navalny violated the probation conditions of his suspended
sentence from the 2014 conviction. It asked the court to
turn his 3 1/2-year suspended
sentence into one that he must
serve in prison, although he has
spent about a year of it under
house arrest that will now be
counted as time served.
�COMICS
Ohio Valley Publishing
BLONDIE
Wednesday, February 3, 2021 5
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
CRANKSHAFT
By Tom Batiuk
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
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Today’s Solution
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
By Bil and Jeff Keane
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DENNIS THE MENACE
THE LOCKHORNS
By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner
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see what’s brewing on the
job market.
EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH
jobmatchohio.com
�CLASSIFIEDS
6 Wednesday, February 3, 2021
(740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008
(740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
Harrison Township, Gallia County while be accept sealed
envelope bid until 2-8-21 at 7:00pm for the following items.
The Harrison Township Board of Trustees have the right to
refuse any and all bids. Bids can be mailed to 1270 Little
Bullskin Rd, Patriot, OH 45658 or dropped off. If any questions
please call 740-794-1020:
Pyro-Lance
Model L-1000
25 HP Briggs & Stratton gas engine
150’ Hose reel with electric rewind
2.5 Gallon abrasive tank
Wireless remote control system
Ultra-high pressure pump Less than an hour of run time Great
Shape Like New
Hale 1000gpm fire pump
Out of blown up fire truck
PTO Driven
Sold As Is
1991 Freightliner FLD-120
Detroit 600 series engine 1776 miles
Allison automatic transmission Good Tires
Ready for Pain Former military truck
Sold As Is
1992 Spartan/4 Guy Fire Truck
Wrecked Not available to be put back in fire service
1500 GPM Hale Pump Detroit 60 series
engine still runs great Allison automatic transmission 24389
miles 2890 hours All stainless body & cab
1/20/21,1/27/21,2/3/21
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO
TAX EASE OHIO LLC
Plaintiff,
vs.
ELSIE B. CRAIGO, et al.
Defendants.
CASE NO.: 19 CV 108
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Defendants, Elsie B. Craigo and any unknown spouse, next
of kin, heirs, executors, administrators and assigns of Elsie B.
Craigo, are hereby notified that they have been named Defendants in the above entitled action wherein the Plaintiff is requesting the Court that it be granted the following relief:
A. On all Tax Certificates and accrued interest as stated in paragraph 8 of the amended complaint filed herein;
B. Costs and attorney's fees in accordance with RC §5721.30
through §5721.43, or otherwise;
C. Judgment be rendered in favor of the Plaintiff and/or Gallia
County Treasurer for any delinquent taxes, assessments, penalties, interest and charges on the parcel not covered by the
above-mentioned Tax Certificates which accrues prior to the
entry of Confirmation of Sale;
D. The Tax Certificates be deemed a valid first statutory lien on
the Property pursuant to ORC §5721.10 and §5721.35, and otherwise, for the amount owing, together with Plaintiff's advances
for demolition and other costs, the amount owing on subsequent tax certificates acquired by Plaintiff concerning the Property, taxes, assessments, and other charges, costs and
attorney's fees;
E. Such lien(s) be foreclosed, that the Court make findings in
accordance with ORC §5721.39 (A) and (B), and that unless
the amount found due, including Plaintiff's attorney's fees and
costs relating directly or indirectly to the Tax Certificates, be
tendered to the Plaintiff prior to the filing of an Entry of Confirmation of Sale in this matter, the equity of redemption of all
Defendants be foreclosed;
F. All Defendants in this action be required to answer as to any
claim they may have in or to the Property or be forever barred
from any such claim;
G. An order be issued to the Sheriff to sell the Property, as provided by ORC §5721.19 and §5721.37 or otherwise according
to any applicable procedures provided in ORC §323.65 to
§323.79; or in the alternative, if the County Auditor or Fiscal Officer determines that the true value of the Property is less than
the redemption price on the Tax Certificates, a decree transferring and vesting fee simple title to Plaintiff free and clear of all
liens, pursuant to ORC §5721.37 (F), and that the right of redemption of any part hereto be forever barred;
H. The Property be ordered advertised and sold by the Sheriff
according to law;
I. The Plaintiff be paid from the proceeds of the sale, the
amount due it and in accordance with ORC §5721.37 (F) and
§5721.39 (D);
J. The costs of this action, including the cost of the Preliminary
Judicial Report and the Final Judicial Report, as provided in
ORC §5721.37 and 5721.39 be taxed as costs and paid from
the proceeds of such sale;
K. The fees and costs of the private attorney representing the
Plaintiff in this action, as provided in ORC §5721.37 and
5721.39 be taxed as costs and paid from the proceeds of such
sale;
L. Upon the fulfillment of all conditions for forfeiture of the Property as provided in ORC §5721.40, the Court issue an order forfeiting the Property to the Plaintiff, and directing the County Auditor, Treasurer, and/or Fiscal Officer, to remove and cancel all
property tax and other liability imposed upon the Parcel prior to
the date of recording the deed as specified in ORC §5721.40;
and
M. That the Court grant such additional relief as Plaintiff may
be entitled to at law and/or in equity.
The within case has been filed in the Common Pleas Court,
Gallia County, Ohio, located in the Gallia County Courthouse,
18 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 in the case number
shown above.
Defendants, Elsie B. Craigo and any unknown spouse, next of
kin, heirs, executors, administrators and assigns of Elsie B.
Craigo, must file a response in the above captioned case within
twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication hereof. If said
Defendants fail to file such response, judgment by default may
or will be granted for the relief demanded.
Jenny M. Evans (#0089201)
Attorney for Plaintiff
463 Second Avenue, P.O. Box 1231
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
Ph: (740) 446-4344 / F: (740) 446-1738
jmevanslaw@gmail.com
1/6/21,1/13/21,1/20/21,1/27/21,2/3/21,2/10/21
(304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
Olive Township is currently taking sealed bids for the mowing
and trimming of our 10 cemeteries within the township for 2021.
These cemeteries include: Heiney, Mt Olive, Success, Pleasant
Grove, Joppa, Reedsville, Stewart, Eden, Randolph and
White's Chapel. Please send sealed bids to: Olive Township,
ATTN: Kelly Epling, Fiscal Officer, P.O. Box 242, Tuppers
Plains, OH 45783. Bids will be reviewed at the March meeting
of the Olive Township Trustees, scheduled for 3/2/2021. If you
require additional information, please email:
olivetownshiptrustees@gmail.com.
2/3/21
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SELLING OFFICER SALE UNDER
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR
DELINQUENT LAND TAXES, PURSUANT TO SECTION
5721.39 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE
In the Common Pleas Court of Gallia County, Ohio.
Whereas, judgment has been rendered against certain parcels
of real property for taxes, assessments, charges, penalties,
interest, and costs as follows:
The Common Pleas Court Case No.; the case caption; the
street address (for guidance only); the permanent parcel
number; minimum acceptable bid; auction end date and second
auction end date for each parcel, as defined by the Statutes of
Ohio are set forth below as follows:
19CV000137; TAX EASE OHIO, LLC WITH U.S. BANK AS
CUSTODIAN V. LINDSEY WISEMAN, ET AL; 8 ALLEN DR.,
GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631, GALLIPOLIS TWP; 00705700600;
MINIMUM ACCEPTABLE BID $14620.83 (PLUS 10%
BUYER'S PREMIUM); AUCTION END DATE: February 18,
2021; SECOND AUCTION END DATE: March 18, 2021
20CV000009; TAX EASE OHIO, LLC WITH U.S. BANK AS
CUSTODIAN V. UNKNOWN ADMINISTRATOR, EXECUTOR
OR FIDUCIARY, UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, UNKNOWN SPOUSES, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, CREDITORSA
AND BENEFICIARIES OF ESTATE OF DAVID A. MULLINS
SR., ET AL; 1181 WHITE OAK RD., GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631,
MORGAN TWP; 019-001-005-02; MINIMUM ACCEPTABLE
BID $19,845.77 (PLUS 10% BUYER'S PREMIUM); AUCTION
END DATE: February 18, 2021; SECOND AUCTION END
DATE: March 18, 2021
NOTE: All parcels will be auctioned online at
www.OhioForeclosures.com. All auctions will begin at least
seven (7) days prior to the auction end date. If any parcel does
not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale, under
the same terms, on the same website, with the second auction
beginning at least seven (7) days prior to the end date of the
second auction. A ten percent (10%) Buyer's Premium will be
added to the high bid to determine the sale price. Full legal
description of parcels, and other sale details, are available at
www.OhioForeclosures.com.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser shall be required to pay a buyer's
premium, in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the high
bid price, which shall be added to the high bid and included in
the full purchase price. Deposit of 10%, with a minimum
deposit of $1,000.00, shall be wire transferred to Standard Title
Co. no later than 2:00 pm EST the day following auction end.
Balance of the FULL purchase price shall be wire transferred
to Standard Title Co. no later than thirty (30) days following the
confirmation of sale. Failure to pay deposit, buyer premium or
balance of purchase price timely will result in private selling
officer moving the court for a contempt citation against purchaser. The purchaser shall be responsible for those costs,
allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PARCELS TO BE
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION MAY BE SUBJECT TO A FEDERAL TAX LIEN THAT MAY NOT BE EXTINGUISHED BY
THE SALE.
NOTE: Prospective bidders are responsible for knowing what
they are bidding on prior to the time of sale by first having
reviewed the records of the City wherein the parcel is located,
and the records of the County, and further, by personally viewing the parcel at its location.
NOTE: Per Section 5721.38 of the Ohio Revised Code, an
owner of a parcel may redeem his property by payment in full of
all taxes and costs until the sale of such parcel is confirmed by
the Court.
This advertisement is prepared and published pursuant to the
provisions of Section 5721.37 and 5721.39 of the Ohio Revised
Code.
1/27/21,2/3/21,2/10/21
LEGALS
Legals
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The 2020 Raccoon Township
Annual Financial Reports are
complete and available for
viewing. The township will
hold regular monthly meetings the first Thursday of
each month at 7 PM.
The meetings will be held at
1856 Pleasant Valley Road,
Vinton, Ohio.
Ruth A. Millhone,
Fiscal Officer
2/3/21,2/5/21
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted General
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Hungry for a new opportunity?
General Mills, located in Wellston,
Ohio is hiring Production Operators for
their 2nd and 3rd shift teams. Pay rates
start out between $16.70 and $18.30
per hour, with excellent benefits.
Apply online today at
http://careers.generalmills.com
OH-70211928
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
Ohio Valley Publishing
General Mills – Making Food
the World Loves and Needs.
Check out our
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online!
�Sports
Ohio Valley Publishing
Wednesday, February 3, 2021 7
Lady Eagles double-up Southern, 52-26
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Eastern senior Whitney Durst (40) tries a pass around Southern junior
Kayla Evans (right), during a Dec. 21 match up in Racine, Ohio.
TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio —
Same result, just a little closer
than the first time.
The Eastern girls basketball
team — which topped Southern
61-12 on Dec. 21 in Racine —
defeated the Lady Tornadoes
again in Tri-Valley Conference
Hocking Division action on Monday at ‘the Nest’, this time by a
52-26 count.
Eastern (4-14, 3-7 TVC Hocking) jumped out to a 15-4 lead a
quarter into play, hitting 7-of-13
field goal attempts in the first
eight minutes. EHS outscored
Southern (0-16, 0-11) 13-to-9 in
the second period and headed
into halftime on top 28-13.
Each team scored eight points
in the third quarter, making the
hosts’ lead 36-21 with eight minutes to play. Eastern capped off
the 52-26 victory with a 16-to-5
finale.
For the game, the Lady Eagles
shot 23-of-59 (39.0 percent)
from the field, including 1-of-11
(9.1 percent) from beyond the
arc, while SHS made 9-of-30
(30 percent) field goal attempts,
including 1-of-5 (20 percent)
three-point tries. At the foul line,
Eastern hit 5-of-10 (50 percent)
and Southern made 7-of-12 (58.3
percent). The hosts committed
14 turnovers, 11 fewer than the
Lady Tornadoes.
All-9 Lady Eagles scored in the
win, led by Sydney Reynolds with
15 points. Kennadi Rockhold hit
the team’s lone three-pointer and
finished with 11 points. Hope
Reed and Erica Durst both scored
six for EHS, Jennifer Parker and
Whitney Durst added four points
each, while Juli Durst, Brielle
Newland and Ella Carleton came
up with two apiece.
Kass Chaney hit the guests’
only triple on her way to a teambest 11 points. Kayla Evans was
next with eight points, followed
by Lauren Smith with three.
Emilee Barber and Lila Cooper
rounded out the guests’ total with
two points each.
Next, Eastern welcomes Meigs
on Wednesday, and Southern
hosts Federal Hocking on Thursday.
© 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342,
ext. 2100.
MLB to start on
time after players
reject delay
NEW YORK (AP) — Major League Baseball
will proceed with an on-time start to spring training and the season after players rejected a plan
Monday night to delay reporting by a more than a
month.
“In light of the MLBPA’s rejection of our proposal, and their refusal to counter our revised
offer this afternoon, we are moving forward and
instructing our clubs to report for an on-time start
to spring training and the championship season,
subject to reaching an agreement on health and
safety protocols,” MLB said in a statement.
“We were able to complete a 2020 season
through Herculean efforts and sacrifices made by
our players, club staff and MLB staff to protect
one another,” MLB said. “We will do so again,
together, as we work towards playing another safe
and entertaining season in 2021.”
MLB proposed to the players’ association on
Friday that the start of spring training be pushed
back from Feb. 17 to March 22, that opening day
be delayed from April 1 to April 28 and that each
team’s schedule be cut from 162 games to 154.
MLB believed the virus situation would improve
during the month delay.
Under the proposal, each team would have been
allowed to be scheduled up to 12 split doubleheaders. Experimental rules for seven-inning doubleheaders and beginning extra innings with a runner
on second base would have continued for a second
season.
As part of the offer, MLB included the expansion of the playoffs from 10 teams to 14 and
extending the designated hitter to the National
League for the second straight season, a plan the
union rejected Jan. 6.
Bruce Meyer, the union’s director of collective
bargaining, called deputy commissioner Dan
Halem on Monday to inform him the proposal had
been rejected, two people familiar with the negotiations told The Associated Press. The people
spoke on condition of anonymity because that
detail was not announced.
Halem then asked Meyer to make a counteroffer,
and Meyer sent an email asking MLB to guarantee
salary and service time in the event of an interruption, one of the people said.
MLB’s proposal Friday included expanded rights
for Commissioner Rob Manfred to interrupt the
season. Halem responded to Meyer on Monday
and said MLB would agree to withdraw that part
of the proposal but that each side would retain
whatever rights it has under the labor and player
contracts, the person said.
Meyer responded Monday night that the union
See MLB | 8
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Feb. 3
Boys Basketball
Gallia Academy at Coal
Grove, 7:30
Eastern at Federal
Hocking, 7:30
Jackson at Meigs, 7:30
Girls Basketball
Meigs at Eastern, 7:15
Wrestling
South Gallia at Wellston,
6 p.m.
River Valley at
Shenandoah, 6 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 4
Girls Basketball
Eastern at South Gallia,
7:30
Athens at Meigs, 7:30
Federal Hocking at
Southern, 7:15
River Valley at Wellston,
7:30
Gallia Academy at Rock
Hill, 6:30
Wrestling
South Gallia, Meigs,
Marietta at Eastern, 6
p.m.
Friday, Feb. 5
Boys Basketball
Vinton County at Meigs,
7:30
Gallia Academy at
Chesapeake, 7:30
Girls Basketball
Portsmouth at Gallia
Academy, 6 p.m.
Photos by Bryan Walters| OVP Sports
Point Pleasant senior Braxton Watkins-Lovejoy (00) gains control of a loose ball during a Class AA-A Region IV championship match
against Scott on Nov. 1 at OVB Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
2020 Class AA-A boys soccer teams
who scored the only goal
in a 1-0 win over Scott in
the Region IV title game
against Scott — had 19
goals and three assists
this season.
Pinkerton made 45
saves in net for Point
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
Pleasant and allowed only
12 goals in 23 games.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. Reed added six goals and
an assist as well this past
— Point Pleasant had
year.
four players selected to
Jonas Branch of Fairthe West Virginia Sports
mont Senior was named
Writers Association’s
Class AA-A all-state boys the first team captain,
soccer teams for the 2020 while Ian Gillispie of
campaign, as selected by Scott was the second
members of the WVSWA. team captain.
The Black Knights —
after a 14-5-4 campaign
2020 Class AA-A
that resulted in the proboys soccer teams
gram’s first state appearance in 27 years — netted FIRST TEAM
two first team selections
F: Bubby Towns, Fairand also came away with mont Senior
a pair of honorable menF: Carson Asbury, Scott
tion choices while marchF: Adam Veroski, Point
ing to their third regional Pleasant
championship in school
F: Hayden Dodd, Libhistory.
erty
Seniors Adam Veroski
M: Jonas Branch, Fairand Braxton Watkinsmont Senior (captain)
Lovejoy landed on the
M: Austin Nestor,
first team at the forward
Wheeling Central
and utility positions,
M: Wil Swan, Charlesrespectively. Senior Luke ton Catholic
Pinkerton and junior
M: Ethan Gregory,
Jaden Reed were both
Philip Barbour
named to the honorable
D: Evan Constant,
mention squad.
Scott
Veroski — the proD: Isaac Branch, Fairgram’s all-time leading
mont Senior
goal scorer — was the
D: Will Mercer, Herbert
only repeat selection to
Hoover
the all-state squad on
D: Aidan Gamble, Robbehalf of PPHS after
ert C. Byrd
twice being a second
GK: John Patnoe,
team honoree the past
Charleston Catholic
two seasons. Veroski led
Utl: Aidan Paul,
Point this past fall with
Charleston Catholic
22 goals and added five
Utl: Braxton Watkinsassists.
Lovejoy, Point Pleasant
Watkins-Lovejoy —
Utl: Lance Cerullo, East
Point lands 4
selections on
all-state squads
Point Pleasant senior Adam Veroski (7) gains control of a loose ball
during a Class AA-A Region IV championship match against Scott
on Nov. 1 at OVB Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Fairmont
SECOND TEAM
F: Dustin Stuart, Herbert Hoover
F: Jaxson Haynes, Sissonville
F: Nate Flower, Fairmont Senior
F: Braxton Vanscoy,
Winfield
M: Ian Gillispie, Scott
(captain)
M: Garret Hill, Williamstown
M: Caleb Hawks, Winfield
M: Owen Spangler,
Lewis County
D: Brendon Carpenter,
Weir
D: Blake Spangler, St.
Joseph
D: Justin Williams,
Poca
D: William Ball,
Charleston Catholic
GK: Wade Britton,
Notre Dame
GK: Jacob Clark, Oak
Glen
Utl: Antonio Pittman,
Weir
Utl: Ryan Prager,
Wheeling Central
HONORABLE MENTION
Aiden Adams, Frankfort; Jonathan Atchison,
Lewis County; Cale
Beatty, Fairmont Senior;
Bryson Beaver, Herbert
See CLASS | 8
�SPORTS/NEWS
8 Wednesday, February 3, 2021
MLB
From page 7
will not make any more proposals, that
the union did not believe MLB’s plan
was designed to protect health and
safety, and that players expect MLB to
tell teams that it intends to start spring
training and the season on time, the person said.
“The MLBPA executive board and
player leadership reviewed and discussed the owners’ proposal throughout
the weekend and today,” the union said
then in its public statement. “The clearcut result of these deliberations is that
players will not accept MLB’s proposal,
will instead continue preparations for
an on-time start to the 2021 season, and
will accept MLB’s commitment to again
direct its clubs to prepare for an on-time
start.
“We do not make this decision lightly.
Players know first-hand the efforts that
were required to complete the abbreviated 2020 season, and we appreciate that
significant challenges lie ahead. We look
forward to promptly finalizing enhanced
health and safety protocols that will
help players and clubs meet these challenges.”
Baseball’s collective bargaining agreement, which expires next Dec. 1, calls
for voluntary reporting dates of Feb. 17
for pitchers, catchers and injured players, and Feb. 22 for others. The mandatory reporting date, which few players
stick to, is Feb. 27.
While MLB’s proposal said players
would have received 100% of pay if
all 154 scheduled games were played,
the plan would have given Manfred
the right to stop spring training, the
regular season or the postseason if government restrictions prevented five or
more teams from playing home games
even without fans, if government rules
restricted travel in the United States,
if Manfred determined after consultation with medical experts and the union
there is an unreasonable safety risk to
players or staff, or if the number of regular major leaguers unavailable because
of COVID-19 undermined competitive
integrity.
“MLB’s proposal offers no salary or
service time protections in the event of
further delays, interruptions, or cancellation of the season,” the union said.
Seven teams in each league would
have made the playoffs, and only the
division winner with the best record
would have received a bye in the best-ofthree first round. There would have been
a selection show in which the seeded
teams would have been able to, in order
of percentage, select their first-round
opponent. The three advancing teams
in each league and the one with a bye
would have advanced to the best-of-five
Division Series, starting the traditional
rounds of the postseason.
While the sides spent weeks disagreeing on starting the season last year,
MLB went ahead with a 60-game schedule and the sides reached a separate
agreement to expand last year’s playoffs
to 16 teams in a deal reached just before
the season opener.
Lady Rebels pull away from Wellston
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
WELLSTON, Ohio — Closing out
the win with authority.
The South Gallia girls basketball
team headed into the fourth quarter
of Saturday’s non-league bout at
Wellston with just a six-point lead,
but the Lady Rebels capped off the
63-47 victory with a 17-to-7 final
period.
South Gallia (9-10) was up 14-13 a
quarter into play, but a 14-to-11 second quarter gave the hosts a 27-25
halftime lead.
Wellston scored 13 in the third
quarter, but SGHS poured in 21 for
a 46-40 lead with eight minutes to
play. The Lady Rebels’ 17-to-7 closing run featured six field goals, as
well as a 5-for-10 performance at the
foul line.
In the 63-47 victory, SGHS made
23 field goals, including six threepointers. Meanwhile, the Lady
Rockets sank 20 field goal attempts,
including five trifecta tries. South
Gallia sank 11-of-20 (55 percent)
free throws, while WHS hit 2-of-3
(66.7 percent) foul shots.
Jessie Rutt led South Gallia
with 20 points, 16 of which came
after halftime. Macie Sanders contributed 17 points to the winning
cause, Tori Triplett added 14, while
From page 7
Hoover; Sean Beverage, Pocahontas
County; Blake Bibbee, Ravenswood;
Calvin Blunt, Trinity; Gavin Bosgraf,
Williamstown; Alex Bovino, Robert C.
Byrd; Brendon Carpenter, Weir; Sam
Carpenter, Lewis County; Alex Cavendish, Nitro; Grant Dadisman, Philip
Barbour; Seth Eads, Winfield; Seth
Earnest, Keyser; Ian Gadd, Nicholas
County; Johnny Garlow, Poca; Jacob
Garrett, Sissonville; Guilio Gentile,
Wheeling Central; Andrew Giambroni,
Oak Glen; Conor Goldizen, Grafton;
David Gongola, Elkins; Luke Hawranick,
East Fairmont; Max Jackson, Elkins; Iam
Johnston, Pocahontas County; Jordan
Jones, Liberty; Carmelo Kniska, Trinity; Andrew Komorowski, Wheeling
Central; Seth Marra, Ravenswood; Liam
McGinley, Charleston Catholic; Blake
Meighen, Robert C. Byrd, Jacob Morgan, Weir; Eli Morris, East Fairmont;
Ben Nestor, Frankfort; Max O’Ganian,
Pocahontas County; Ben O’Leary, Nitro;
Luke Pinkerton, Point Pleasant; Stephon Polly, Oak Glen; Brandon Price,
Pocahontas County; Jaden Reed, Point
Pleasant; Wyatt Rock, Liberty; Isaac Setser, Scott; Wade Setser, Scott; Michael
Simpson, Sissonville; Wylie Skidmore,
Braxton County; Isaac Snider, Magnolia; TD Sparks, Pocahontas County;
Alec Stanislawczyk, Keyser; Zion Suddeth, Charleston Catholic; Kelan Swan,
Charleston Catholic; Johan Villasenor,
Nicholas County; Trenton Whited, Philip
Barbour; Gavin Wolverton, Grafton
© 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all
rights reserved.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext.
2101.
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
South Gallia senior Makayla Waugh (22) passes to the corner, during the Lady Rebels’ Jan. 6 bout
in Mercerville, Ohio.
Makayla Waugh chipped in with
seven. Rounding out the SGHS total,
Ryleigh Halley and Kennedey Lambert scored three and two points
respectively.
Lauren Cheatham led the hosts
with 17 points, followed by Daycee
Clemons with 11. Makenna Kilgour
was next with six points, followed
by Jenna Johnston with five. Kimmi
Aubrey and Maddie Potts claimed
three points each for the hosts, while
Taylar Spencer scored two.
The Lady Rebels will be back at
home on Thursday against Eastern.
© 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing,
all rights reserved.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext.
2100.
GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS
Editor’s Note: Gallia Meigs Briefs will only list event
information that is open to the public and will be printed
on a space-available basis.
Meigs vaccine registration
The Meigs County Health Department is compiling a
list of Meigs County residents who wish to receive the
COVID-19 vaccine. The following age groups and categories are currently being accepted: 80 years and older,
75-plus and those with severe congenital conditions,
70-plus, 65-plus. To be placed on the list for an appointment, call 740-444-4540. Individuals are asked to utilize
this number and do not call the Health Department’s
main line to be placed on the waiting list. Your call will be
returned to acknowledge receipt within 24-48 hours during normal business hours (Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-4
p.m.). Appointments will be made based on the availability
of vaccine and in compliance with guidance issued by the
state of Ohio.
Gallia vaccine registration
The Gallia County Health Department is scheduling
COVID-19 vaccine appointments for residents in the following age groups and categories: 80 years and older,
75-plus and those with severe congenital conditions,
70-plus, 65-plus. To schedule an appointment, call 740441-2018, 740-441-2950, or 740-441-2951. The health
department stresses a scheduled appointment is required
to receive the vaccine.
IN BRIEF
Boseman earns nominations
for NAACP Image Awards
LOS ANGELES (AP) — With his final two performances, the late Chadwick Boseman earned two NAACP Image
Awards nominations, while “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”
could make its presence felt at next month’s ceremony.
Boseman scored nominations Tuesday for his work in
the Netflix films “Da 5 Bloods” and “Ma Rainey’s Black
Vaccine
From page 1
Class
Ohio Valley Publishing
will help develop solutions,” DeWine said.
The governor and his
wife were eligible for Tuesday’s vaccine dose because
both are older than 70,
the age group that could
receive vaccines in Ohio
beginning this week under
the state vaccination plan.
DeWine, a Republican, had
said previously he would
not cut in line for the shot
but would wait his turn.
The Pfizer dose was
administered by Dr. Kevin
Sharrett in his southwestern Ohio office. Sharrett
COVID-19
From page 1
Mason County
DHHR reported 1,671
total cases (since March)
for Mason County in the
10 a.m. update on Tuesday
morning, 23 more than
Monday. Of those, 1,626
are confirmed cases and 45
are probable cases. DHHR
has reported 31 deaths in
Mason County.
According to DHHR, the
age ranges for the 1,671
COVID-19 cases DHHR is
reporting in Mason County
are as follows:
0-9 — 33 cases (plus 3
probable cases)
10-19 — 129 cases (plus
Bottom.” The actor, who starred in the blockbuster superhero Marvel film “Black Panther,” died at 43 last year after
he privately battled colon cancer.
“Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” came away with nine nominations. The film delves into the story of blues singer Ma
Rainey, who joins her band during a turbulent recording
session at a Chicago music studio in 1927.
The nominees were announced Tuesday on the organization’s Instagram page by Chloe Bailey, Anika Noni Rose and
Nicco Annan, along with T.C. Carson and Erika Alexander.
said he is frequently asked
about the vaccine’s safety.
The vaccine is not only
safe, it’s a better choice
than coming down with
COVID-19, Sharrett said.
“The positive benefits
of taking the vaccine by
far outweigh any kind of
negative to the vaccine,”
he said. No serious adverse
reactions have been seen
among the thousands of
doses given locally, Sharrett
said.
Afterward, Sharrett
handed Fran DeWine a red
sucker and the governor a
purple one.
More than 880,000 people in Ohio have received
at least the first dose of
the vaccine as of Monday,
or about 8% of the population, according to the Ohio
Department of Health.
In addition to people over
70, the state also has started rolling out vaccines to
employees in some school
districts that are having inperson classes or aiming to
reopen within a few weeks.
A teachers union sued to
try to delay Cincinnati Public Schools’ plan to resume
a hybrid model of in-person
and distance learning,
citing health and safety
concerns. But a Hamilton
County judge concluded
the decision was within the
school board’s authority
and dismissed the complaint Monday, allowing the
district to start bringing
students back to classrooms
Tuesday.
The seven-day rolling
average of daily new cases
in Ohio did not increase
over the past two weeks,
going from 6,587 new cases
per day on Jan. 18 to 4,346
new cases per day on Feb.
1, according to an Associated Press analysis of data
provided by The COVID
Tracking Project.
The state reported 2,488
hospitalizations as of
Tuesday, the second time
in a week that hospitalizations dipped below 2,500.
DeWine has said the state’s
current 11 p.m. to 5 a.m.
curfew could be eliminated
altogether if hospitalizations stay below 2,500.
3 probable case)
20-29 — 291 cases (plus
8 probable cases, 5 new confirmed cases)
30-39 — 277 cases (plus
10 probable case, 9 new
confirmed cases)
40-49 — 239 cases (plus
9 probable cases, 4 new confirmed cases)
50-59 — 241 cases (plus
2 probable cases, 3 deaths, 1
new confirmed case)
60-69 — 207 cases (plus
5 probable case, 4 deaths, 3
new confirmed cases)
70+ — 209 cases (plus 5
probable cases, 24 deaths, 1
new confirmed case)
On Tuesday, Mason
County was “orange” on the
West Virginia County Alert
System map. Mason County’s latest infection rate was
29.63 on Tuesday with a
5.20 percent positivity rate.
Surrounding counties are
orange.
cases with 2,031 deaths.
There was an increase of
510 cases from Monday,
and 3 new deaths. DHHR
reports a total of 1,935,299
lab tests have been completed, with a 5.62 cumulative percent positivity rate.
The daily positivity rate in
the state was 5.33 percent.
There are 20,047 currently
active cases in the state.
DHHR reported on Tuesday 195,825 first doses of
the COVID-19 vaccine have
been administered to residents of West Virginia. So
far, 70,948 people have been
fully vaccinated.
Kayla (Hawthorne) Dunham and Sarah Hawley
contributed to this story.
© 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved.
Ohio
The Ohio Department of
Health reported a 24-hour
change of 3,657 new cases
on Tuesday (21-day average
of 5,228). There were 106
new deaths (21-day average
of 73), 221 new hospitalizations (21-day average
of 228) and 21 new ICU
admissions (21-day average
of 23) reported in the previous 24 hours, according to
Tuesday’s update.
West Virginia
As of the 10 a.m. update
on Tuesday, DHHR is
reporting a total of 121,935
�Wednesday, February 3, 2021 9
OH-70220948
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4D SuperCrew, 10-Speed 4WD, 3.5L Twin
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express or implied. All vehicles are subject to prior sale. Price does not include applicable tax, title, and license charges. ‡Vehicles shown at different locations are not currently in
our inventory (Not in Stock) but can be made available to you at our location within a reasonable date from the time of your request, not to exceed one week.
�NEWS/WEATHER
10 Wednesday, February 3, 2021
Daily Sentinel
FBI: 2 agents killed, 3 wounded, suspect dead in Florida
By Terry Spencer
and Michael Balsamo
iar with the matter. The
person cautioned that an
official cause of death has
not yet been determined
and spoke to The Associated Press on condition of
anonymity because they
were not authorized to
discuss the investigation
publicly.
The shooting happened
around 6 a.m. in a middle-class neighborhood
of single family homes,
duplexes and apartment
buildings located west of
Fort Lauderdale, near the
Everglades.
The gunfire erupted
with about four shots
— “Boom, boom, boom,
boom!” said Julius
McLymont, whose house
borders the Water Terrace apartment complex
where the suspect was
barricaded.
At first McLymont
thought the gunfire was a
car backfiring, then two
minutes later he heard
about five more shots. He
went outside and looked
over his fence as police
cars and ambulances
rushed in. Then he saw
officers working on someone lying on the ground
before they loaded the
person into an ambulance.
A SWAT team appeared
next, with officers donning riot gear. Then they
went around the building, yelling, “Go, go, go!”
McLymont said. He said
Associated Press
SUNRISE, Fla. — Two
FBI agents were killed
and three wounded in
a shooting that erupted
on Tuesday when they
arrived to search an
apartment in a child pornography case, a confrontation that marked one
of the bloodiest days in
FBI history. The suspect
is believed to have killed
himself.
The violence forced residents in the Fort Lauderdale suburb of Sunrise to
huddle inside their homes
as a SWAT team stormed
the apartment building
and police helicopters
circled overhead.
FBI Director Christopher A. Wray identified
the two slain agents as
Daniel Alfin and Laura
Schwartzenberger, both
of whom specialized
in investigating crimes
against children.
Two of the wounded
agents were taken to hospitals to be treated and
were in stable condition,
said Miami FBI Agent
Michael D. Leverock. The
third did not require hospitalization, Wray said.
Based on a preliminary
investigation, federal
officials believe the suspect fatally shot himself, according to a law
enforcement official famil-
Marta Lavandier | AP
Law enforcement officers walk near the entrance to an apartment complex where a shooting killed 2 FBI agents and wounded 3 others
while serving an arrest warrant Tuesday in Sunrise, Fla.
he couldn’t see the apartment where the shooting
happened from his location.
Hours later, Sunrise
Police urged residents of
Water Terrace to remain
inside their homes while
law enforcement blocked
the entrances to their
community.
The FBI agents had
come to the apartment
complex to serve a federal
search warrant in connection with a case involving
2005 and worked in the
Miami field office on a
squad of agents handling
violent crimes against
children, according to
court records. Her work
primarily focused on
tracking offenders who
sexually exploit children
online and investigating
other crimes against
children.
Alfin, 36, who also
investigated child exploitation cases, had previously worked at FBI
child pornography and
violent crimes against
children, according to
Leverock and FBI Agents
Association President
Brian O’Hare.
The shootings marked
one of the bloodiest days
in FBI history in South
Florida and among the
deadliest nationally as
well, according to the FBI
website.
Schwartzenberger, 43,
had been an agent with
the FBI since December
headquarters handling
major cases involving
violent crimes against
children, according to
court records. He had
a degree in information technology and
went through the FBI’s
specialized training programs for cybercrimes.
He was involved in a
major child exploitation
investigation dubbed
Playpen that resulted
in arrests around the
world.
Ohio capital passes bodycam law in honor of Andre Hill
By Farnoush Amiri
Report for America/Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The city council in Ohio’s capital passed a law in
honor of Andre Hill that would require
police officers to turn on their bodyworn cameras and render first aid after
a use of force incident.
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
Columbus City Council unanimously
approved the legislation late Monday,
days after the city’s police chief was
forced out of his role, as the latest
repercussion stemming from the fatal
December shooting of 47-year-old Hill
by a white police officer.
“Unfortunately, it had to take my
brother’s life before these laws, that
2 PM
20°
30°
24°
Sunny, but very cold today. Increasing clouds
tonight. High 36° / Low 14°
HEALTH TODAY
Statistics through 3 p.m. Tue.
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Tue.
0.21
Month to date/normal
0.33/0.22
Year to date/normal
3.15/3.19
Snowfall
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Tue.
1.9
Month to date/normal
2.1/0.6
Season to date/normal
11.7/12.1
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Thu.
7:32 a.m.
5:54 p.m.
12:40 a.m.
11:38 a.m.
MOON PHASES
Last
Feb 4
New
First
Full
Feb 11 Feb 19 Feb 27
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Major
Today 4:17a
Thu. 5:10a
Fri.
6:02a
Sat.
6:54a
Sun. 7:47a
Mon. 8:40a
Tue. 9:33a
Minor
10:29a
11:23a
12:16p
12:40a
1:32a
2:25a
3:19a
Major
4:42p
5:36p
6:29p
7:23p
8:17p
9:10p
10:02p
Minor
10:54p
11:49p
---1:09p
2:02p
2:55p
3:48p
WEATHER HISTORY
Snag, Yukon, has the record for the
coldest Canadian temperature ever,
with 81 degrees below zero on Feb.
3, 1947. The same day, temperatures
in the interior of Alaska dropped as
low as 75 degrees below zero.
OH-70219587
1
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
WEATHER TRIVIA™
Q: What are frozen hexagonals?
SUN & MOON
Today
7:33 a.m.
5:52 p.m.
none
11:06 a.m.
The AccuWeather.com Cold
Index combines the effects of local
weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale
showing the overall probability of transmission
and symptom severity of the common cold.
Low clouds, then
perhaps some sun
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Logan
29/14
Adelphi
27/14
Chillicothe
27/15
Lucasville
36/19
Portsmouth
34/19
SUNDAY
AIR QUALITY
0 50 100 150 200
300
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
22°
12°
36°
22°
Chilly with times of
clouds and sun
A bit of snow and ice
possible
Very cold with clouds
and sun
Not as cold; snow
possible in the p.m.
NATIONAL CITIES
Marietta
32/15
Belpre
33/15
Athens
32/13
St. Marys
33/16
Parkersburg
33/15
Coolville
33/14
Elizabeth
34/15
Spencer
34/13
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
13.17
18.55
22.80
13.08
13.26
25.83
11.90
29.53
36.13
12.60
28.30
35.80
28.50
24-hr.
Chg.
+0.04
+0.98
+0.55
-0.27
+0.66
-0.18
-1.02
+2.74
+1.34
+0.12
+3.30
+1.00
+4.60
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
Buffalo
35/15
Ironton
35/19
Milton
35/17
Ashland
35/19
Grayson
36/20
St. Albans
36/15
Huntington
36/18
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
90s
48/40
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
San Francisco
20s
55/44
10s
0s
-0s
Los Angeles
66/48
-10s
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
TUESDAY
35°
8°
Wilkesville
33/13
POMEROY
Jackson
34/14
33/13
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
35/14
35/14
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
30/18
GALLIPOLIS
36/14
35/14
35/14
South Shore Greenup
35/19
33/18
55
MONDAY
40°
26°
Murray City
31/13
McArthur
31/13
Waverly
34/18
SATURDAY
41°
20°
Breezy in the
afternoon; snow at
night
0
AccuWeather.com Cold Index™
(in inches)
FRIDAY
A: Snowflakes
Precipitation
32°/26°
44°/26°
70° in 2016
-2° in 1951
THURSDAY
42°
39°
ALMANAC
High/low
Normal high/low
Record high
Record low
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
shot, additional bodycam footage
showed two other Columbus officers
rolled Hill over and put handcuffs on
him before leaving him alone again.
None of them, according to the footage
released last month, offered any first
aid even though Hill was barely moving,
groaning and bleeding while laying on
the garage floor.
should have been in effect, came to
pass,” Alvon Williams, Hill’s brother,
said during a press conference Monday.
In late December, Columbus officer
Adam Coy was fired after shooting
Hill three days before Christmas as
Hill walked out of a garage in the city’s
northwest side holding a cellphone.
In the moments after Hill was fatally
Clendenin
34/14
Charleston
34/15
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
31/7
Billings
37/21
Montreal
32/21
Minneapolis
33/30
Detroit
33/17
Toronto
33/20
New York
35/27
Chicago
34/27
Denver
62/25
Washington
40/27
Kansas City
55/44
Monterrey
78/57
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
50/25/pc
15/9/s
56/48/c
40/34/s
43/30/pc
36/27/c
44/34/c
38/25/s
47/37/c
52/41/c
31/21/pc
37/13/i
42/26/r
37/30/c
38/27/r
70/36/c
38/21/pc
35/13/sn
34/26/sn
76/63/pc
77/50/c
39/19/r
45/22/r
58/39/s
64/33/sh
69/48/s
47/28/r
71/57/s
33/4/sn
54/34/sh
72/59/pc
38/32/s
52/27/pc
68/44/pc
40/29/pc
70/45/pc
36/33/pc
37/19/pc
52/42/pc
49/36/pc
48/24/r
37/29/sf
57/43/s
47/44/r
44/37/pc
National for the 48 contiguous states
High
Low
81° in Gila Bend, AZ
-3° in Lake George, CO
Global
Houston
69/61
Chihuahua
81/57
Today
Hi/Lo/W
62/37/c
16/8/c
48/30/s
36/30/pc
38/25/pc
37/21/sn
43/27/sh
35/28/sf
34/15/s
51/25/s
53/20/c
34/27/pc
36/22/s
29/17/pc
27/15/s
68/58/pc
62/25/pc
40/34/pc
33/17/s
74/63/r
69/61/pc
34/23/pc
55/44/pc
67/45/c
55/44/pc
66/48/pc
40/28/pc
68/46/s
33/30/c
45/31/s
62/49/s
35/27/c
62/50/pc
59/35/s
34/25/pc
77/53/c
31/13/c
37/27/c
49/25/s
46/23/s
45/37/pc
42/28/sn
55/44/c
48/40/c
40/27/pc
EXTREMES TUESDAY
Atlanta
48/30
El Paso
76/53
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
High
Low
Miami
68/46
108° in Phosphate Hill, Australia
-67° in Verkhoyansk, Russia
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
02. February
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
February 3, 2021
campbell
eads
glassburn
harris
kuchel
robertson
rossiter
smith
stout