https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/335181a7a3303971702eee0df6f91e53.pdf 5bb633efe907f87291359346fd665486 PDF Text Text Shop with a Cop Blue Devils bully Raiders ALONG THE RIVER s 6A SPORTS s 1B Sponsored by NON-EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRANSPORT 740-709-0177 OH-70017718 Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 51, Volume 51 Gallia Prosecutor announces recent sentencings Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney, Jason D. Holdren, announces the recent sentencings of seven individuals in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court. The following individuals were sentenced by Judge Margaret Evans of the Gallia County Dawkins Baisden Common Pleas Court: Tyree J. Dawkins, age 38, of Westerville, was recently sentenced to 4 years in prison for his convictions of Attempted Possession of Heroin and Failure to Appear. Hurt Fisher “On February 19, 2017, Sheriff Matt Champlin, deputies with the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office, and agents from the GalliaMeigs Major Crimes Task Force executed Kelley Jenkins a search warrant at 1096 State Route 141, Gallipolis, Ohio,” stated Holdren. “In the days prior to the execution of the search warrant, numerous complaints of a high volume of vehicle and foot traffic to and from the residence were made to our Morris Sunday, December 24, 2017 s $2 A survivor’s story Beth Sergent | OVP William Edmondson of King, N.C., pictured sitting, signs a book for Gina Cocklereece of Winston-Salem, N.C. Edmondson is a survivor of the Silver Bridge collapse and was driving a tractor trailer on Dec. 15, 1967 along with Cocklereece’s father, Harold Cundiff, who didn’t survive. They both visited Point Pleasant for the 50th anniversary of the tragedy last week. 50th anniversary of Silver Bridge collapse connects generations See PROSECUTOR | 5A By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com Gallia pair sentenced to 6 years on meth convictions Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney, Jason D. Holdren, announces that Jacob I. Edmonds, age 32, and Jessica M. Henry, age 31, both of Gallipolis, Ohio, were recently convicted in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Illegal Assembly or Possession of Chemicals for Manufacture of Methamphetamine in the presence of a juvenile. Edmonds On Dec. 12, Judge Margaret Evans sentenced Edmonds to six years in prison, and on Dec. 18, Henry was also sentenced to six years. Jacob I. Edmonds and Jessica M. Henry were indicted by the Gallia County Grand Jury in August of this year, along with Randy Henry, age 41, of Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia. Henry A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Randy Henry. Henry was later located at the Western Regional Jail in Barboursville, W.Va., where he is currently incarcerated, according to Holdren. A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Along the River: 6A Television: 8A Weather: 10A POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — “I mean, everything had to fall right in place to the second, or I woudn’t be here. It was that close. It’s just unreal.” These are the words of William Edmondson of King, N.C. Edmondson, now 88, was just 38 years old when the truck he was driving toppled into the Ohio River along with dozens of other vehicles when the Silver Bridge collapsed in 1967. He was one of a handful of people pulled alive from the frigid water that night. Edmondson returned to the area last week for the 50th anniversary of the bridge disaster and attended two of the ceremonies marking the solemn occasion in Mason County, W.Va. Edmondson, while visiting at the Point Pleasant River Museum and Learning Center, sat down with Ohio Valley Publishing to tell his story. A driver for Hennis Freight Lines in 1967, he and his driving partner Harold Cundiff, were on their way north to Detroit, Mich. on Dec. 15, 1967, delivering what Edmondson described as fabric that went inside See SURVIVOR | 7A Lodge ‘on a roll’ with Christmas spirit By Erin Perkins Lodge member Ronnie Casci dressed up as Santa Claus and David Karr was his elf to help distribute RACINE — Two members of the Pomeroy the bicycles. The children and their family members Racine Lodge 164 came together to give a special were provided with cookies and drinks as they Christmas gift to local awaited the ceremony to children who were in need of a little extra cheer begin. Crow announced his this holiday season. and the fellow lodge Recently, 31 children member’s appreciation and their parents all for Morrison. He gathered at the lodge so the children could receive said that Morrison is supportive and regularly new bicycles and helmets purchased by lodge attends meetings. Crow Erin Perkins | OVP members Rick Crow and Pomeroy Racine Lodge 164 members helping organize the bicycles See LODGE | 3A for the giveaway. George Morrison Sr. eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com Meigs Prosecutor: Kanawalsky denied parole Staff Report JOIN THE CONVERSATION B SPORTS Sports: 1B, 2B, 4B, 6B-8B What’s your take on today’s news? Go to Comics: 5B mydailytribune.com or Classifieds: 7B www.mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. murdered Dyle Bay by shooting him multiple times. Kanawalsky then POMEROY —Parole attempted to murder has been denied for a man convicted of murder multiple law enforcement officers, including in 1993. several Meigs County Joseph Kanawalsky had a parole hearing last deputies and the Meigs County Game Warden by month. In 1993, Kanawfiring multiple rounds at alsky was convicted of them. Kanawalsky also murder and attempted fired upon law enforcemurder and sentenced ment officers from Wood to fifteen years (plus County, West Virginia, three years on a firearm who were providing aerial specification) to life in prison for murder as well surveillance from a helias ten to twenty-five years copter. Meigs County Prosin prison for attempted ecuting Attorney James murder. K. Stanley argued against In 1992, Kanawalsky granting Kanawalsky parole, and said in part, “Kanawalsky murdered Dyle Bay, and if not for the quick response by our brave law enforcement officers, he likely would have murdered three others at that residence that night as well. Kanawalsky had no regard for human life that night, and my office cannot in good faith do anything but vehemently oppose parole for such a killer. Keeping Kanawalsky in prison is the only way to ensure justice continues to be served for Dyle Bay and the other victims in this case. Thus, I convey to you my strongest objection to Joseph Kanawalsky being granted parole for his crimes of murder and attempted murder.” The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Parole Board denied parole for Kanawalsky. Kanawalsky is again scheduled for a parole hearing in September 2020. Submitted by the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney James K. Stanley. �OBITUARIES/LOCAL 2A Sunday, December 24, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel OBITUARIES GARY LEWIS MONTGOMERY GALLIPOLIS — Gary Lewis Montgomery, 71 of Gallipolis Ohio and Edgewater Florida passed away on Wednesday, November 22, 2017 while in Florida. Born December 30, 1945 in Gallipolis to the late James William and Ruby Mae White Montgomery. He was preceded in death by a brother, James W. “Buddy” Montgomery Jr. Gary retired as a criminal investigator. He received his Associate Degree in Criminology at the age of fifty and later received an Associate Degree in Real Estate Management. He served with the United States Marine Corp during the Vietnam Era. He was a member of the VFW #4464, American Legion #27, Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 and the Retired Sheriff’s Association. He is survived by his Wife Lynda Vance Cotton Montgomery of Gallipolis Ohio; Daughters Winetta Mitscke (Rebecca Hill) of Mesa Arizona, Michelle Saylor of Mesa Arizona, Teresa Rickman of Sarasota Florida; Step Daughter Lori (Don) Byers of Alexandria Ohio, Step Son Jason Cotton of Columbus Ohio; eight Grandchildren, two Step Grandchildren, twenty Great Grandchildren; Sisters Sandy (Mike) Thompson of Gallipolis Ohio and Connie (Dan) Vance of Gallipolis Ohio; Nephews Ryan Slone, Jamey (Alicia) Montgomery of Gallipolis Ohio; Great Nieces Morgan, Jillian, Madison, Hannah of Gallipolis Ohio; and Great Nephew Tristen Vance of Gallipolis Ohio. Services will be held 1 p.m. on Saturday, December 30, 2017 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Pastor Garland Montgomery officiating. Burial will follow in the Centenary Cemetery with full Military Funeral Honors presented by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 11 a.m. until the time of service. An online guest registry is available at: waugh-halley-wood.com. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Elk’s Scholarship Fund. DEATH NOTICES LESTER GALLIPOLIS — Susan “Susie” Ann Lester, 56, of Gallipolis, died on Thursday, December 21, 2017 at Holzer Medical Center. Services will be 1 p.m., Tuesday, December 26, 2017 at the Willis Funeral Home with Mick and Brandon Browning officiating. Burial will follow in Neal Cemetery. Friends may call from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday, prior to the service at the funeral home. SOLA GALLIPOLIS — Antonio G Sola, M.D. (Tony) died Tuesday, December 19. Private services will be held with the family, a complete obituary will follow in an upcoming edition. WATSON KENT OHIO — Retired Judge Barbara Watson died November 29. The family will hold an open house at Barb and Walter’s home in Kent, Ohio, from 4-7 p.m. on Tuesday, December 19, and a celebration of Barb’s life will be held at the Kent United Church of Christ on Friday, January 12, at 11 a.m., followed by a reception in the church’s Van Meter Hall. More information will be available for both events by calling the church office at (330) 673-9534. A complete obituary will follow in an upcoming edition. Mindy Kearns | Courtesy Sarah Stover, pictured in white coat, is shown as she explains the outside architecture of the Lewis-Capehart-Roseberry-Stover House to members of the Wahama Rho Kappa Social Studies Honor Society. Built around 1820 in Point Pleasant, group tours of the home are now being offered by owners Sarah and Tim Stover. The Stovers are currently restoring the house both inside and out. A historic opportunity found in local home By Mindy Kearns The house is filled with antique furniture, some of which belonged to Sarah’s mother, the late POINT PLEASANT Velma Zuspan. — A Mason couple is The home has five opening their historic Point Pleasant home for bedrooms, each with a closet or “press” as they group tours, with the latest to tour being the were known. Sarah said it was very unusual at Wahama High School Rho Kappa Social Stud- that time for bedrooms to have closets. ies Honor Society. Outside, Jeff StaTrenton “Tim” and ats, who was hired to Sarah Stover are ownrestore the home, has ers of the Lewis-Capespent three years restorhart-Roseberry-Stover ing the 25 12-pane House, built around windows. Sarah said 1820. Currently being restored by the Stovers, Staats has removed the they have recently been windows one-by-one, numbering each pane entertaining groups of glass as to where for tours of the classic Federal-style home. The it goes in the window before making the new house has been on the frames. Most of the National Register of panes remain original. Historic Places since Over the windows are 1979. sandstone lintels, with Though many locals have heard of the “Rose- sandstone sills at the base of the windows. berry,” the house is a Outside walls of little-known treasure the house are double outside of the older bricked, with the bricks Point Pleasant generabeing made on site by tion. While not completely the Lewis family slaves at the time. Beautiful restored, most rooms semi-circular fanlights have undergone repair are located above the and are now painted front door and on each in period colors. The end of the house. walls are covered in George Washington horse-hair plaster, the wrote in one of his jourhorse hair added as a nals that he camped on binding agent to hold the site of the home. the plaster together. Special to the Register PRESIDENTIAL CONNECTION George Washington wrote in one of his journals that he camped on the site of the home. About 15 members of the Rho Kappa Honor Society toured the house earlier this week. Advisor Catherine Hamm said Sarah contacted her in October, telling her she wanted to use the home as a teaching tool. “This has been such an opportunity for the students,” Hamm said. Sarah said teachers from the Mason County Schools Social Studies Department have toured the home, with the Daughters of the American Revolution next on the schedule. She has also been in contact with a book club from Charleston that is interested in meeting at the home. While the Stovers still claim Mason as their primary residence, Sarah said they stay in the Roseberry House a few nights a week. Also adding information during the Rho Kappa tour were Tim Stover, Chris Rizer and A.J. Howard. Accompanying the students were Catherine Hamm, teacher Adrian Rutherford, and Barry Hamm. Anyone wanting to schedule a tour of the Roseberry House can call Tim Stover’s office at 304675-3797 to schedule a date and time. Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publising, email her at mindykearns1@hotmail.com. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US GALLIA, MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR Pomeroy will celebrate the coming of the Christ Child on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. with a candlelight service, a tradition at St. Paul Church, which is always a high point of the church year. The public is invited to attend. RACINE — A Christmas Eve Candlelight Service will be held at 8:30 p.m. at St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine, Ohio. MIDDLEPORT — The First Baptist Church of Middleport, 211 S. Sixth Ave., will hold their annual Christmas Eve Candlelight Service led by Pastor Billy Zuspan from 7-8 p.m. Special music will be presented by the choir, as well as by soloists Aubree Lyons, Maddie Shope, and pianist Brynda Faulk. The public is invited to join us to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. MIDDLEPORT — Heath United Methodist Church, 339 S. 3rd Avenue, Middleport, annual Christmas Eve Candlelight service 7:30 p.m. Merry Christmas & Treemendous Thanks We appreciate our customers & want to wish them a very Merry Christmas!! With appreciation from our entire team, we wish a fun-filled and merry Christmas! Thanks so much for choosing us for your Chiropractic needs this year, we look forward to serving you again in 2018. ...from the staff of from Dr’s Christopher & Stephen Wilcoxon, and assistant Kelly OH-70020942 Italian Restaurant 1308 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Oh 45631 740-446-7800 www.tuscanygallipolis.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104 jschultz@aimmediamidwest.com 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. For the best local news coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com or MyDailySentinel.com Me rry an d o Ch su ur t ris pp ha tm ort nk a in s fo s!! fro 20 r y ! m 17 ou . r D at av eW DA in AU VE e & TO ’S S st SA UPR aff LE E S, ME LL C 740-446-4400 FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC �� �������������� ���� ����������������� ����� �� � OH-70021547 �����-DFNVRQ�3LNH�‡�*DOOLSROLV��2KLR ZZZ�GDYHVVXSUHPHDXWRVDOHVRK�FR OH-70021510 Sunday, Dec. 24 POMEROY — Trinity Church, at the corner of 2nd and Lynn Streets, Pomeroy, will present its annual Christmas Eve Cantata, “Come to the Manger.” Music will begin at 7 p.m. with the cantata at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY — St. Paul Lutheran Church of PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, December 24, 2017 3A MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS Taking stock in the blessings of 2017 Today, as we celebrate Christmas Eve, please grant me the liberty to share how God has blessed the Meigs County Health Department (MCHD) so it could bless others in 2017. Scripture makes it clear that God blesses us not so we can live with greed, but so we can bless others. 2 Corinthians 9:8-11 - … God is able to make every blessing of yours overflow for you, so that in every situation you will always have all you need for any good work. God loves a cheerful giver. When He sees that someone is giving freely out of love, God blesses them more. We at the MCHD are blessed to be a blessing. God has given our staff passion and different talents to do work for the benefit of others. Meigs County voters blessed the MCHD with passing a one mil replacement tax levy, which commenced in 2017. Thank you, voters, for sowing that seed! With careful fiscal management and the anticipated increased tax collection, the Board of Health (BOH) was able to revise its salary schedule. After six years, we finally were able to increase staff salaries making them more comparable to those of local Health (ODH) health departments to complete the in surrounding Meigs County counties. We also Community Health were able to impleImprovement Plan, ment an Employee which will be used Recognition Policy to guide collaborato show appreciawork toward tion to our 18 staff Courtney tive addressing five members for the hard work and ded- C. Midkiff priority areas of Contributing concern for Meigs ication they have columnist County: Substance given the residents Abuse, Materof Meigs County nal and Child Health, throughout the years. According to the Bible, Workforce Development, Chronic Illness and when you sow you reap. Healthy Behaviors. So, how did the MCHD 2. We were able to work pay forward its blessings on advancing our Statein 2017? Here are just a mandated requirement few ways: to apply for and achieve 1. We were able to national accreditation to obtain a grant from the continue to be eligible for Ohio Department of ODH funding (which currently amounts to about $500,000). We applied to the Public Health Accreditation Board in 2017 and have more work to do toward the goal of being accredited by 7/1/2020. 3. We were able to maintain WIC participant benefits at the current level because of our devoted and caring team working together following a budget decrease and other challenges. 4. We received grant funds to assist eligible Meigs County residents with needed repairs/ replacement of failing household sewage treatment systems. 5. We initiated inCounty ServSafe (food safety) classes required for operators of food service operations and retail food establishments to prevent food-borne illness in our local restaurants, service stations, schools, etc. and we were able to offer these classes at a discounted rate for Meigs County operators. 6. We received a grant to provide mosquito control activities throughout the County to prevent/ limit vector-borne illnesses. We also hosted a community educational event, featuring expert speakers, on tick safety. See BLESSINGS | 5A Lodge Erin Perkins | OVP Pomeroy Racine Lodge 164 members along with some of their family members and the family of the late Dennie Hill. together and went to Wal-Mart in Mason, W.Va. to purchase 31 From page 1A bicycles and helmets. He said that Wal-Mart Manager Brian Blain and Walcontinued to say that Mart Assistant Manager Morrison had overheard at a meeting that it would Racheal Sviantek assisted with choosing the correct nice if a member would bicycle sizes for the chilcontinue on a tradition dren. Crow added that of giving out bicycles to Wal-Mart gave the lodge children in need which a generous donation on past Masonic Member behalf of their efforts. Manuel Gheen began The ceremony had years ago. Crow said that a dedication to lodge Morrison agreed with member Dennie Hill who the suggestion and so the Bike Giveaway began recently passed away. The Masonic members again for this holiday gave a tribute to Janet season. Hill, his wife, for DenMorrison said that he nie’s faithful service and Crow shared their mission of this year’s give- through the years. The children received away with local churches their bicycles one at a in the community and time and had their picture fellow lodges to receive taken with Santa Claus names of area children and his elf. that needed a special Christmas gift this year. Erin Perkins is a staff writer at Ohio Crow expressed that Valley Publishing. he and Morrison joined Merry Christmas & Many Thanks! Sleigh bells are ringing, And we’re filled with good cheer, When we think of the new friends That we’ve made this year – And we’d like to extend, to each one of you … Our very best wishes, and our gratitude, too! Best Wishes from The Zatta Family Ed, Jen, Alexis, Lindsay, and Ethan OH-70021449 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 636 East Main St. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-992-2955 �"&#$ ����� ��� ���(��� ������ �E ditorial 4A Sunday, December 24, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW A magical Christmas for all The magic of Christmas comes in many shapes and forms. I remember the shiny gloss of a purple-and-white J.C. Higgins bicycle at age 8. The next year was even better—a Lionel train whose sleek black engine could puff smoke and race around the track, pulling an orange boxcar, a silver tanker car, and a bright red caboose. I would let out a cry but secretly thrill to see it fly off the tracks when I raced it around a curve at too high a speed. We often had a white Christmas where I grew up, the yard carpeted with thick snow, icicles clinging to window frames, James F. and my mother sowing the window sill with seeds for birds from Burns Contributing the nearby woods. A bright red cardinal would come to the wincolumnist dow when Mother rang a little bell. All magical in a child’s mind. I can even glimpse what a Christmas was like for my mother when she was three years old—back in 1907—since her own mother wrote a letter that day, describing a Christmas program of songs and recitation at the local school. They asked two boys what they wanted to be when big. One said he was going to be a “splendifferous” lawyer, another “a preacher and preach as loud as I can.” Each of the 85 children in the program received a gift bag of candy, nuts, and fruit. Back at the family farmhouse, the gifts included flannel shirts for the boys, blocks and a picture book for my mother and a ladder wagon for her twin brother. But work remained an integral part of farm life in 1907. The day before Christmas, the boys “shucked 23 shocks of corn” and my grandmother ended her Christmas-Day letter with: “I must close and get to work. I want to wash windows this afternoon.” Less magical but realistic. Christmas can come with deep spiritual meaning for Christians while coexistChristmas Opposite ing with a secular exists in attitudes Santa and a giftof taking rather oriented holiday as than giving and in well as with Hanukkah and other relicrude and non-civil gious celebrations discourse that’s of deep spiritual unfortunately also meaning for those of flourished here at other faiths. Having both a personalized home this past year. and a generalized Christmas Opposite significance is part would steal Santa’s of Christmas magic. bag of toys and This magical facet blacken Rudolph’s of a Christmas that we all can share can shining red nose. be seen by what it is not—call it Christmas Opposite. Christmas Opposite exists in a mean-spiritedness that would snuff out a Christmas candle. It is seen in its rawest forms today in homeless refugees, the bombing of civilians, and the literal slaughter of innocents, even here this year. Christmas Opposite exists in attitudes of taking rather than giving and in crude and non-civil discourse that’s unfortunately also flourished here at home this past year. Christmas Opposite would steal Santa’s bag of toys and blacken Rudolph’s shining red nose. The magical generosity that pervades a genuine Christmas spirit was perhaps best described by a newspaper editor’s reply to a little girl’s question about the nature of Santa Claus. “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist…The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see…You can tear apart a baby’s rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man..could tear apart. Only faith, poetry, love, romance can push aside the curtain and view..the supernal beauty and glory beyond (The New York Sun, Sept. 21, 1897).” You have the Christmas spirit if you see a neighbor in need and help; if you hear the bell ringer’s call and give; or if the sight of a child in tattered clothes or an aged person in the hospital brings a tear to your eye. And you embody the Christmas spirit when you see people, even strangers, hungry and thirsty, scantily clothed and cold, sick or in prison— and feed them, give them drink, clothe them, and visit them. The Christmas Spirit is ageless, timeless, loving, giving, and generous. It can be no other. James F. Burns is a retired professor at the University of Florida. He is a native of Ohio. THEIR VIEW Why Dickens plays so well at Christmas It can be argued that movie adaptations of works by Charles Dickens are popular any time of the year, but seemingly more so during the Christmas holidays. And it’s not just that any yuletide season is incomplete without a showing of one of the numerous versions of “A Christmas Carol.” Somehow the trials, tribulations and triumphs of the author’s characters, from David Copperfield to Nicholas Nickleby, cheer us in the viewing audience as we approach the end of the year and we gauge our own successes, failures and break-even status both economically and socially. Christmas, in the world of Dickens, provides a time of renewal and reflection as we, like his characters, look to improve our station in life. Dickensian scholar Stefan R. Dziemianowicz — with whom I had the honor of counting as a friend in high school — made an astute observation about the closing vow by Ebenezer Scrooge to keep the Christmas spirit all year ‘round. “This conversion of the Christmas spirit into a virtue that transcends seasonal observance is the true subscript to all of Dickens’s Christmas stories,” he wrote.* As Dziemianowicz notes, “A Christmas Carol” is the Dickens work most people who haven’t familiarized themselves with his novels really know because of its classic standing in the season. Fans of old Hollywood and M-G-M’s production gloss love the studio’s 1938 version, the joy he exudes for years considat being given a ered the best for second chance to not only having a make the world grand Scrooge in around him right. Reginald Owen, This comes after but also for the redirector Brian creation of the time Desmond Hurst in which the tale Kevin has given us some is set. truly unsettling The viewer gets Kelly Contributing images to ponder the feeling of being columnist — Marley’s Ghost transported to (Michael Hordern) December 1843, pointing to and lamentwhen “A Christmas ing the plethora of lost Carol” was first published, albeit in a cleaned- souls he rejoins after visiting Scrooge, the sudup version under Edwin den appearance of the L. Marin’s direction that doesn’t dwell on the pov- boy Ignorance and the erty afflicting the Cratchit girl Want at the behest of the Ghost of Christfamily. The focus is on mas Present (Francis De the impending fate of Tiny Tim (Terry Kilburn) Wolff), and the eerie, hooded apparition that is unless Scrooge changes his miserly ways. “If these the Ghost of Christmas Future. shadows remain unalThese are among tered by the Future, the child will die,” the Ghost the best versions of “A Christmas Carol.” One of of Christmas Present somberly informs Scrooge the worst, for my money, when he asks if Tiny Tim is a TV film adaptation of 1949 narrated by will live. Vincent Price and starIn the 1951 British production from Renown ring Taylor Holmes as Pictures starring Alastair Scrooge. If you can look past the utter lack of Sim, we have the period in spades but with a dark- atmosphere, threadbare sets and rushed attempt er cast than the M-G-M to cram the tale into less production. Tiny Tim’s than 30 minutes of tellpredicament receives its ing, this production that due, but the emphasis was more on the psycho- even gets the title wrong (“The Christmas Carol” logical interpretation of the main character. With- rather than “A Christmas Carol”) isn’t too offensive out excessive makeup but leaves a bad aftertaste or heavy acting, Sim’s Scrooge appears to spring and a certain amusement at what was not retained from the pages of the from the Dickens original. original, more scornful Actor Robert Clarke, of the problems people bring to his door and too who played Scrooge’s aware of his own failings nephew Fred, recalled in his autobiography to take that final step and embrace the spirit of that the whole povertystricken show was shot in Christmas. a day under the direction His transformation, of Arthur Pierson. The when it comes with the program was produced by morning light, is all the Bernard Ebert and Mike more remarkable for Stokey.** But what of the other Dickens adaptations with no real connection to the holiday? They play just as well because they manage to express the author’s concerns with society and the human condition. And others are just simply superb storytelling that leave those who appreciate such tales with contentment. Although “Great Expecations,” whose most noteworthy version is the 1946 release starring John Mills and Jean Simmons under David Lean’s direction, puts its hero Pip (Mills) through a number of trials, he finds his station in life is improved due to the youthful kindness he afforded the escaped convict Magwitch (Finlay Currie). One should not forgo the 1934 Hollywood version from Universal, starring George Breakston as young Pip, Phillips Holmes as his adult self and Henry Hull as Magwitch, which offers a comparably splendid vision of early Victorian-era life. Similarly, the 1935 all-star production of DAVID COPPERFIELD for M-G-M under David O. Selznick’s guidance and the direction of George Cukor presents a central character (Freddie Bartholomew as a youth, Frank Lawton as an adult) who arises from the horrible circumstances created by his widowed mother’s (Elizabeth Allan) remarriage to the inhuman Murdstone (Basil Rathbone) to become a successful See DICKENS | 5A YOUR VIEW Gone but not forgotten with team statistics for a number of years and was pleased to discover that he had gathered some free tickets to the Marshall-Ohio UniverDear Editor, sity basketball game in Some of you folks Athens on December 22, may remember me from 1980. Another teacher my time as a teacher at GAHS from ‘74-‘81. How- and I drove to the game and were supposed to ever, this story is about take Charlie and Steve two of my former stualong with us on what dents, Charlie Boggess was then a narrow/ and Steve Thompson. I twisting U.S. #33 in prehelped Coach Osborne bypass days. At some point we learned that they wouldn’t be going with us—as I recall the story Steve had just gotten his ‘67 Mustang out of the shop and they decided to drive on their own (despite Coach’s explicit decree that players weren’t supposed to drive). The next morning, WJEH awakened my wife and me with the news that both kids (and they’ll always be kids) died in a wreck caused by slick, snow-covered roads. At this time of year I always wonder if I could’ve done anything differently. I share this story as a reminder not to take anything for granted and to memorialize the story of two young men who should not be forgotten. Dennis Fravel Westerville �LOCAL/EDITORIAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Blessings Sunday, December 24, 2017 5A risk Type 2 Diabetic patients in the County. We hired a CHW to provide care coordination to help patients manage their disease and to prevent amputations and other medical consequences that can result from Diabetes. 11. We provided families in need with a safe sleep surface for their infants/toddlers to prevent/reduce infant mortality via our Cribs for Kids program. 12. We continued to provide free training and doses of Narcan to residents/law enforcement/ EMS staff via a grant to reduce the number of opioid overdose deaths. 13. We continued to participate in local coalition efforts to meet resident needs and to promote residents’ health and well-being. 14. We participated in local emergency preparedness efforts, planned exercises, maintained the BluMed mobile hospital and coordinated volunteers and efforts of Meigs County’s Medical Reserve Corp. 15. We hosted interns and students from area academic institutions to assist them with their educational and clinical endeavors. 16. We worked with The Ohio State University (OSU), Ohio University (OU) and Rio Grande University on research projects and workforce development efforts. 17. We continued to host the OSU and OU Heritage College of Medicines Community Health Programs mobile units to offer breast and cervical cancer screenings. 18. We hosted a free community event during Nov.: National Diabetes Awareness Month to provide education and health screenings. 19. We assisted with coordination of a health fair for all County employees. ner attendee was conIn conclusion, you can be a blessing to others victed and approached by speaking kind words, volunteering in your her church about helping the survivor. A very community, giving to charity, sharing things, generous Meigs County giving food, sharing your testimony, praying church gave $1,000 to make this cancer surfor someone in need, listening to someone, vivor’s journey easier. and, as we have seen, by supporting public How blessed I was to health efforts. There is always an opportunity be able to notify the to bless someone. survivor and to hear the relief and excitement in her voice. In my opinion, Meigs residents are blessed to live, work Program. Through my 20. We assisted interaction with cancer and play in close-knit residents in need with communities. survivors, they often referrals for and transIn conclusion, you can confide their needs and portation to vision serconcerns with me. Dur- be a blessing to others vices, immunizations, by speaking kind words, tobacco cessation, head ing the annual Meigs lice screenings, commu- County Cancer Survivor volunteering in your community, giving to Dinner, I spoke about nicable disease follow charity, sharing things, a local breast cancer up. giving food, sharing survivor whose cancer In addition, the following special blessing had metastasized and is your testimony, praying inoperable. As a result, for someone in need, occurred in late 2017 the survivor had to quit listening to someone, and I was fortunate and, as we have seen, by her job and was awaitenough to play a part: supporting public health ing disability benefits I serve as a Member of efforts. There is always the Meigs County Can- while being helped by family members as they an opportunity to bless cer Initiative (MCCI). someone. The MCHD has a mem- could. While fighting Merry Christmas! orandum of understand- this disease for her ing with MCCI to coor- life, she was struggling Courtney C. Midkiff is the to pay some routine dinate MCCI’s Transadministrator of the Meigs County impending bills. A dinportation Assistance Health Department. permits defendants to be released on a personal recognizance bond, and From page 1A they fail to appear, they are charged with a new felony.” Facemire was local law enforcement convicted earlier this officers. Jake Facemire, year and sentenced to who occupied the residence, and Dawkins were prison. Isaac N. Baisden, age located in the home with illegal narcotics. The nar- 30, of Gallipolis, was cotics were found to con- recently sentenced to 18 months in prison for tain a Heroin-Fentanyl violating the terms of mixture.” Dawkins was subsequently indicted for his community control. Baisden was originally failing to appear for his convicted of Domestic court hearing on April 27, 2017. “In an effort to Violence with a Prior Conviction and sencontinue to hold defentenced on September dants accountable for 5, 2017, to 4 years of their actions, my office community control. A regularly indicts people special term of Baisden’s for failing to appear for community control was court. When the Court that he must successfully complete a community based corrections facility. After nine days at the STAR facility, Baisden was discharged unsuccessfully. “Most individuals that come before Judge Margaret Evans in the Common Pleas Court are given the opportunity to turn their life around and address their issues and addiction,” added Holdren. “Those that squander such opportunities and have no true desire to live a sober, law-abiding life, do not leave the Court with many options other than prison.” Jimmie J. Jenkins, age 38, of Patriot, was recently sentenced to 2 years in prison for his convictions of Abduction and Domestic Violence. DeShawn L. Kelley, age 22, of Columbus, was recently convicted of two counts of Possession of Heroin. Kelley was sentenced to 18 months in prison on one count. On the second count, Kelley was sentenced to a 2-year term of community control to be served following the completion of his prison term. In the event the Defendant violates the terms of his community control, he faces 18 additional months in prison. Synthia L. Hurt, age 29, of Bidwell, was recently sentenced to 14 months in prison for her convictions of Failure to Appear, Possession of Drugs, and Illegal Conveyance of Drug of Abuse onto the Grounds of a Specified Government Facility. Upon Hurt’s release from prison she will be placed on community control for 4 years and will be required to successfully complete a community based corrections facility and a halfway house. Nick A. Morris, age 29, of Crown City, was recently sentenced to an 11-month term of incarceration for violating the terms of his community control for a second time. Morris was originally convicted of Obstructing Official Business and placed on community control in October of 2016. Morris then failed to report to his community control officer as ordered and failed to provide proof that he was in counselling. As a result, Morris was ordered to complete a community based corrections facility. Morris entered into the SEPTA facility, but was discharged unsuccessfully for drug use. Jason D. Fisher, age 48, of Gallipolis, was recently sentenced to a 9-month term of incarceration for his conviction of Vandalism. Dickens Edwin Drood,” created in the wake of the success that greeted the studio’s “Great Expectations” (and helmed by the same director, Stuart Walker) of the previous year. It’s an admirable attempt to resolve Dickens’s last and unfinished novel involving an opium-addicted choirmaster (Claude Rains) and the probe into the Christmas Eve slaying of his nephew (David Manners), blamed on the half-caste youth (Douglass Montgomery) who was the nephew’s rival for the hand of the choirmaster’s pupil (Heather Angel). It’s more in the thriller mode, with the holiday setting offering a unique atmosphere for the gothic doings to play out, but offers diverting viewing at this time of the year. So while not all of Dickens’s works lend themselves to the definition of a Christmas movie, a good majority of the cinema derived from his novels and tales are as welcome now as they are in mid-summer. The author’s concerns with the human condition shown in his works make for good drama as well as comedy, and are fine reminders as to why these films, like the fiction on which they are based, are classics of the form. * Dziemianowicz, “Foreward” to “Charles Dickens’s Christmas Tales,” New York: Bonanza Books, 1985, p. viii. ** Clarke and Tom Weaver, “To ‘B’ or Not to ‘B’: A Film Actor’s Odyssey,” Baltimore, Md.: Midnight Marquee Press, 1996, p. 170. From page 3A 7. We were able to work with a local church to provide needed home modifications for a child and his family receiving help via the Children With Medical Handicaps Program. 8. We assisted eligible students benefiting from the County’s three educational districts by supporting their Blessings in a Backpack/Weekend Food Programs via our Maternal and Child Health Program. 9. We were able to assist with modifying or establishing recreational areas to provide residents with more opportunities for physical activity throughout County. 10. We were able to obtain an economic development grant to establish a Community Health Worker (CHW) Program to assist high- Prosecutor From page 4A author and claim his true love (Madge Evans). These elements and an array of fascinating characters and incidents make Dickens ideal viewing for both the holidays and around the year. And although it was unsuccessful commercially and with critics at the time of its release in 1947, the British adaptation of “Nicholas Nickleby,” directed by Alberto Cavalcanti, plays just as well as the better-known versions of Dickens’s efforts. Indeed, the New York Times’ critique of this film on its original release summed up what it believed was its major problem: “Nicholas Nickleby,” though produced with care by Ealing Studios, didn’t compare favorably with the well-regarded “Great Expectations” of the previous year, or even with 1948’s filming of “Oliver Twist.” But comparisons aside, “Nicholas Nickleby” is compelling viewing as the title hero (Derek Bond) overcomes adversity and an evil relative (Sir Cedric Hardwicke) to restore his family to comfort and security. It’s not the better-known stage epic of the 1980s but it doesn’t deserve the dismissal it’s gotten over the years. Its release into the public domain and home video distribution has given this “Nicholas Nickleby” a new lease on life. And don’t forget, if you’re in the mood, Universal’s 1935 production of “The Mystery of In Loving Memory of Shirley Sigmond After a long suffering illness, text by her Family, She is Sample missed this Christmas Husband John Sigmond, Sons - John (Amanda) and Randy (Melissa) and their Families. your text here with all my love, Mary Robinson Story Law Office Steven L. Story Attorney at Law Licensed in OH, WV, and KY www.storylawoffice.net 216 East Main Street, Suite 200 ��� ��� ��!������� ������� � ��� �� ������� ����� � ��� Fax 740-992-4249 OH-70009386 MAY ALL YOU WISHES COME TRUE! Rejoice In This Season 391 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-5321 OH-70021496 Christopher E. Tenoglia OH-70020970 Kevin Kelly, who was affiliated with Ohio Valley Publishing for 21 years when not watching old movies, resides in Vinton, Ohio. Attorney at Law 200 E. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6368 tenlaw@suddenlinkmail.com Here to help you and your family OH-70021726 50% OFF STOREWIDE! 12 Months No Interest Financing Available Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45631 (740) 446-2842 OPEN SUNDAY Christmas Eve 9 am - 5 pm OH-70021525 �A long the River 6A Sunday, December 24, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Shop with a Cop brightens Christmas By Erin Perkins eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com MASON — Area children were recently immersed with Christmas delight provided by local law enforcement officers. It appears Santa doesn’t just live at the North Pole but has office space in the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office as well. On Thursday morning, several officers and workers from local law enforcement agencies, workers from Meigs County Jobs and Family Services, and 30 children overtook a corner of Bob Evans restaurant in Mason to start Shop with a Cop with a warm breakfast and greetings from Santa Claus. “This is something that makes us feel good,” said Meigs Sheriff Keith O. Wood. “With everything we are involved in daily, this is something we really enjoy. All of the officers.” Wood shared this is the fourth year the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office has taken part in the Shop with a Cop program. The Mason County Sheriff Office introduced the Meigs County Sheriff Office to the Shop with a Cop program in 2013. Wood expressed this year has had the highest number of children to be involved. Also, Wood wanted to give officers from other agencies an opportunity to shop with the children and participating in the event were law enforcement personnel from the Meigs County Sheriff Office, Ohio State Highway Patrol, Racine Police Department, Syracuse Police Department, Middleport Police Department, and the Division of Wildlife. Wood said throughout the year the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office will receive names of children in need for the holiday season from Meigs County Jobs and Family Services. Wood added that local officers also share the names of children they come across while on duty. “We deal with many of these children on a daily basis,” said Deputy Brandy King. “This is a positive way to be involved with the children.” Wood and King shared how they and all of their fellow officers see some of these children during times of turmoil for their family. Wood said the children can be inclined to think of the officers as, “the bad guys,” but with this program all of the officers want to let the children see that officers are good people and are here to help. Following breakfast, everyone participating in the program loaded up and headed to Wal-Mart to shop for Christmas gifts and winter clothing items for the kids. Wood explained that the Meigs County Sheriff Office has fundraising projects throughout the year to earn money for the end of the year program. He said they set a goal to raise at least $5,000 this year. Wood shared that this year they had their annual, “No Shave November,” and, “Ugly Christmas Sweater Basket Games,” along with a benefit softball tournament held by the Pomeroy Youth League and a bake sale held at the Tuppers Plains Farmers Bank. The funds for the program come through the, “Loyalty is Forever,” account at both Farmers Bank locations in Pomeroy. Wood expressed how supportive Tina Richards and Lori Miller from Farmers Bank are to his department. Wood shared he encourSheriff Keith O. Wood with Santa Claus at Bob Evans. ages his community to support this program. He said he would like to reach $10,000 for next year and possibly change their location for breakfast. Wood said people can support this program at anytime of the year if they go to either Farmers Bank locations in Pomeroy and donate to the, “Loyalty is Forever,” account. Erin Perkins is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Pam Patterson giving out gift bags to the children provided by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Photos by Erin Perkins | OVP The participating officers with their cruisers. Deputy Michael Hupp helping a young boy find the perfect gift. Wildlife Officer Chris Gilkey helping a young girl choose the perfect gift. Deputy Brandy King helping a young girl choose a pillow. Sheriff Keith O. Wood receiving funds from the Farmers Bank in Tupper Plains. Employees raised those funds for Shop with a Cop during their bake sale. Ohio State Patrol Officer Shawn Cunningham helping a child choose an action figure. �LOCAL Sunday Times-Sentinel Merry Christmas With joy to the world and many thanks to our neighbors and friends this holiday season OH-70019603 tires. Edmondson started driving in Beckley, allowing Cundiff some time to crawl into the sleeper cab to get some rest. “My truck was over halfway across going into Ohio on the downgrade,” he said. “I remember sitting there and the traffic light wasn’t working at the end of the bridge so that’s the reason traffic was backed up.” Edmondson said there was “no warning” that the bridge was going to fall. “I was just sitting there and the next thing I knew, the bridge turned over. It just turned over and it hesitated for two or three seconds. I was holding onto the steering wheel and then it headed down.” He said he thought “how in the world am I going to get out of here” right before hitting the water. And, the heavy tractor trailer hit the water with such force it turned Edmondson into a “projectile” and his elbow literally busted the passenger side window, the glass cutting him on his face and back. But, he made it out through the broken window. “It fell so fast,” he said. He explained the current carried him out from under the truck and when he came up, there was nothing, no bridge there. “That whole bridge was under water.” When he first came up from the water, his “britches” had come all the way down and were turned the wrong side out. He chuckled when telling how his “britches” had been too tight so he had “undone” his belt when he was driving. With his “britches” now inside out but unable to go over his shoes, they got caught on some object in the river and he was snagged with them, being pulled under. He was stuck and struggling. He started kicking his feet and by some miracle they slipped over his shoes and he was freed. He still can’t believe those pants slipped over his shoes to get him loose. “Right there, I believe the Lord had something to do with that. I came right back up, just that like.” He said when he was underwater, and stuck, “I thought this was it” and opened his mouth and got it filled with river water. able to see (what was) “All under that bridge was birds’ nests and I looked up while floating the (bridge) span. You get a sense of what the down river and this bird was above me sitting on the fabric looking conditions were and we at me the whole time and I was looking at him. Some people I told met a lot of people who about that bird sitting up there, they told me that wasn’t a bird, that just couldn’t hardly talk about it, even the locals, was your angel.” — William Edmondson, everybody has their Survivor scars.” At the museum last week, Edmondson was sure to tell Cocklereece, “I want you to know that cab hit the water…” what he looked like, it time the bird landed how good a guy Harold (the memory) is more He speculated Cunwas when he could feel (Cundiff) was…he was of an image and I can the bundle getting away diff’s head had struck telling me about after tell you where he sat the cab with the same from him. he got back off that trip and that his arm was in force Edmondson’s “I thought ‘this is it,’ a cast, and…he probably he was taking off until elbow and body had you know, ….I couldn’t doesn’t remember this,” after Christmas. He just struck the window. believe it, I looked up couldn’t wait.” Cocklereece hesitated Gina Cocklereece of and there was that bird, “This is the sweetest with emotion. “But, he Winston-Salem, N.C. he just appeared out of man, we’re just glad he’s broke down and said, was one of Cundiff’s nowhere. I just looked ‘Why? Why him and not here,” Cocklereece said. daughters. She was 11 up and there it was.” For Edmondson, he me?’ And that’s about all when her father died. It was then that a has a good sense of I remember.” barge pilot spotted him. Earlier this year, in humor about what he’s She said she tried to September, she and he Edmondson said the been through and jokes, look him up over the pilot told him he saw the sister made their first he wanted to make it trip to Point Pleasant to years via the Internet bridge fall while in the to 88 because that was but had no luck, that see where their father pilothouse and he radiDale Earnhardt, Jr.’s car oed down to his crew to had passed and then, by was until they both visnumber. He’d also like to tell them to get ready to chance or fate, this past ited the river museum. “It’s the 50th anniver- know who the pilot was October, Edmondson leave the riverbank to who spotted him in the sary, I think that’s what and his son had made help. river that night 50 years has brought us back,” “He saw me and pulled the trip to Point Pleasago. ant. All visited the river she said. that barge in front of When asked why he As fate would have it, museum who connected me…I floated into the made it out of the river during those 50 years, the two families who side of it.” that day and made it Near the mouth of the later connected in North the families lived only about 15 miles from one many days after, he said Kanawha River, the crew Carolina. They all met it had to do with “the another. threw him a rope with a up again at last week’s good Lord” and “I don’t When asked about flotation device on it and remembrance ceremony. know why (He has kept last week’s ceremony, Cocklereece said pulled him up out of the me here) but I sure Cocklereece said, “It’s her only memory of water. thank Him for it, I mean, good to gather with Edmondson when she “I didn’t have my I can’t believe I’d be here other people who have was a child had been pants, still had my been touched. You don’t if it wasn’t for the Lord when he came to her shoes, I mean it was that pulled me through.” get the massiveness of home soon after the really cold with the it…just coming here in disaster. wind blowing so they Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley September and being “I couldn’t tell you instantly wrapped me Publishing. up in some blankets and they took me up there in the pilothouse where it was warm and he (the pilot) asked me if it was ok if he circled around some more to look to see if he could find someone else. I told him ‘yeah, go ahead, I’m ok.’” Edmondson said the pilot radioed for an ambulance which picked him up at the riverbank and took him to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At the time he was rescued, Edmondson said he was hopeful his driving partner was somewhere out there in the water waiting to be rescued as well, but that wasn’t to be. Cundiff’s remains were found around five weeks later. “They found him way down river. He had come out of the cab some way,” he said. “When Merry Christmas Willis Funeral Home 12 Garfield Ave Gallipolis, Oh 740-446-9295 60554490 60694395 For more local news coverage, visit us online at MyDailyTribune. com or MyDailySentinel.com From Your Friends at Marchi’s Carryout 243 Third Ave Gallipolis Oh 446-4704 Merry Christmas OH-70019421 From page 1A “I didn’t have enough courage to inhale it so I just swallowed it…so I drunk out of the Ohio River,” he joked. After he was freed from that entanglement, he said the seat from his truck floated up beside him and he grabbed on, holding on as long as he could as the current continued to carry him. “I held on until it (the seat) finally got away from me,” he said. “So I floated a pretty good ways. The current was so fast.” About this time, the fabric he had been hauling started popping up all around him after the trailer busted. He said the fabric was packaged in burlap bundles weighing around 600-700 pounds. “They come plumb out of the water, that rubber fabric, I thought, ‘boy, hope none of them come up under me’…they were all around me.” One did float up right beside him. This bundle was special because there was a fortuitous slit in the burlap fabric just big enough for him to get his finger into to hang on. “There was this little, bitty slot wide enough I could get my finger in so I reached up and put my finger in the slit and that was the only slit on that whole bundle,” he said. “I held on to it. My finger got so cold, I dreaded to turn it loose (he was loosing control and feeling in his hand).” About this time, a bird landed on that roll of fabric and continued to float with Edmondson as the current carried him closer to the Kanawha River. “All under that bridge was birds’ nests and I looked up while floating down river and this bird was above me sitting on the fabric looking at me the whole time and I was looking at him,” he said. “Some people I told about that bird sitting up there, they told me that wasn’t a bird, that was your angel.” He smiled a bit and said, “I ain’t denying it. It was sure up there (on the bundle).” He said about the OH-70017807 Survivor Sunday, December 24, 2017 7A McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes OH-70017809 Herb, Jean, Jared, & Joe Moore – Directors ��� �ST !VENUE 'ALLIPOLIS /( s ���� ��� ���� ��� -AIN 3TREET 6INTON /( s ���� ��� ���� 1011 Mill Creek Rd Gallipolis OH 740-446-2866 60695040 Serving Our Communities for Over 100 Years �LOCAL/TELEVISION 8A Sunday, December 24, 2017 SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) (WGN) (ROOT) (ESPN) (ESPN2) 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (SPIKE) 31 34 35 37 38 (NICK) (USA) (TBS) (CNN) (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 WSAZ News NBC Nightly 3 (N) News (N) WTAP News NBC Nightly at Six (N) News (N) ABC 6 News ABC World at 6pm (N) News (N) 2nd Opinion European "Transgender Christmas Markets Health" News at 6 ABC World (N) News (N) (:05) News 10TV News (N) Sunday (N) (4:00) NFL Football Seattle vs Dallas (L) PBS Washington NewsHour Week Weekend (N) Weekend (:05) 13 News (N) News (N) 6 PM CABLE 18 24 25 26 6:30 6:30 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 It's a Wonderful Life (‘46, Dra) Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart. An angel shows a suicidal banker how important he has been in the lives of others. TVG It's a Wonderful Life (‘46, Dra) Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart. An angel shows a suicidal banker how important he has been in the lives of others. TVG Beauty and the Beast (1991, Animated) Voices of Shark Tank Richard White, Angela Lansbury, Paige O'Hara. TVPG Masterpiece "Victoria: Last Tango in Halifax Masterpiece Classic "Holiday Special" (N) Brocket Hall" Victoria grows "Victoria: The Clockwork Prince" into her royal role. Beauty and the Beast (1991, Animated) Voices of Shark Tank Richard White, Angela Lansbury, Paige O'Hara. TVPG I Love Lucy "Christmas Van Dyke "My Blond-Haired Blue Bloods "A Deep Blue Episode/ The Fashion Show" Brunette/ October Eve" Goodbye" Ice Age Family Guy Bob's Eyewitness News at 10 The OT A post-game show The presented by Fox Sports. (L) Simpsons Christmas Burgers p.m. (N) Joy to the World Masterpiece "Victoria: Last Tango in Halifax Masterpiece Classic "Holiday Special" (N) Brocket Hall" Victoria grows "Victoria: The Clockwork Prince" into her royal role. 60 Minutes I Love Lucy "Christmas Van Dyke "My Blond-Haired Blue Bloods "A Deep Blue Episode/ The Fashion Show" Brunette/ October Eve" Goodbye" Trolls Murray Holiday C'Mas Trolls Murray Holiday C'Mas America's Funniest Home Videos Antiques Rd. "Richmond (Hour Two)" A LeveilleRousseau perfume bottle. America's Funniest Home Videos 60 Minutes 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Ocean's Eleven (‘01, Cri) Brad Pitt, George Clooney. TV14 Ocean's Eleven (‘01, Cri) Brad Pitt, George Clooney. TV14 NCAA Basketball Fordham at West Virginia Pirates Ball Pirates Ball In Depth Poker (N) Poker Heartland Tour SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsC. (N) NCAA Football Hawaii Bowl Fresno State vs. Houston (L) 30 for 30 "Believeland" 30 for 30 "When the Garden Was Eden" 30 for 30 "The Bad Boys" All About Christmas Eve (2012, Romance) Chris Carmack, The Holiday (‘06, Romance) Kate Winslet, Jack Black, Cameron Diaz. Two women Haylie Duff. TV14 with romance issues swap homes and fall for men in their new neighbourhoods. TVPG (4:25) (:35) How the Grinch Stole Christmas A Grinch plans on stealing (:15) Elf (2003, Comedy) James Caan, Bob Newhart, National ... Christmas from the residents of Whoville, who love Christmas. TVPG Will Ferrell. TVPG (5:00) Fast Five (2011, Action) Paul Walker, Taken (2008, Thriller) Famke Janssen, Leland Orser, Fast Five (‘11, Act) Dwayne Johnson, Vin Diesel. TVPG Liam Neeson. TV14 Vin Diesel. TVPG H.Danger Thunder Nicky GShakers Full House Full House Full House Full House Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Thor (‘11, Act) Anthony Hopkins, Chris Hemsworth. TVPG The Avengers (‘12, Act) Chris Evans, Robert Downey Jr.. TV14 (5:00) The Pacifier TVPG Instant C'mas Carol A Christmas Story Peter Billingsley. TVPG A Christmas Story TVPG Anthony "Massachusetts" A. Bourdain "Puerto Rico" Anthony Bourdain A. Bourdain "Marseille" Anthony Bourdain "Spain" (5:45) The Wizard of Oz Judy Garland. TVG A Christmas Story Peter Billingsley. TVPG A Christmas Story TVPG (5:30) Ernest Saves Christmas (‘88, A Christmas Carol George C. Scott. An old man who hates Scrooged (‘88, Fant) Com) Douglas Seale, Jim Varney. TVPG Christmas is taught its true meaning and spirit by three ghosts. TVPG Bill Murray. TV14 Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska/Frontier (N) (5:00) The Rock (1996, Action) Nicolas Cage, Ed Armageddon (1998, Adventure) Liv Tyler, Ben Affleck, Bruce Willis. A drill rigger Harris, Sean Connery. TVMA and his crew embark on a mission to blow up an asteroid heading for Earth. TV14 The Zoo: Jungle Bells (N) The Zoo: Jungle Bells (N) The Zoo: Jungle Bells (N) The Zoo: Jungle Bells (N) The Zoo: Jungle Bells (N) Homicide for the Holidays Homicide for the Holidays Homicide for the Holidays Homicide for the Holidays Homicide for the Holidays "Christmas Mourning" "New Year's Evil" "Thanks-killing" "Holiday Terror" "Christmas Rampage" CSI: Miami "Money Plane" CSI: Miami "Game Over" CSI: Miami "Sex and Taxes" CSI: Miami "Killer Date" CSI "Nothing to Lose" (4:30) The Wedding Pla... Hitch (2005, Comedy) Eva Mendes, Kevin James, Will Smith. TV14 Hitch Will Smith. TV14 Reba Reba Reba Reba Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray The Story of God "Heaven The Story of God The Story of God "Who Is The Story of God "Beyond The Story of God "Why and Hell" "Creation" God?" Death" Does Evil Exist?" (5:00) National Dog Show Dog Show Celebrating America's love of man's best friend. National Dog Show The 14th Annual National Dog Show. (4:00) BIG3 Basketball BIG3 Basketball Playoffs Site: KeyArena -- Seattle, Wash. BIG3 Basketball Playoffs American Pickers "Red American Pickers "What's A. Pickers "Have Yourself a American Pickers "My (:05) American Pickers "The Barn, Black Keys" Inside the Vault?" Merry Pickers Christmas" Sweet Ford" $90,000 Question" Atlanta "Petty Party" Housewives Atlanta Atlanta Social (N) Little Fockers (‘10, Com) Ben Stiller. TV14 Madea's Big Happy Family (2011, Drama) Bow Wow, Tyler Perry. TV14 A Madea Christmas Chad Michael Murray. TV14 Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Island Life Island Life Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Classical (:35) Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar (:45) Going in Style (2017, Comedy) Morgan Freeman, Sex 400 (HBO) "The Lullaby Children Eva Green. When Jake discovers a home for Alan Arkin, Michael Caine. Three men, in need of money, and the City children with abilities, he must fight to protect it. TV14 decide to rob the bank they blame for their troubles. TVPG TVMA Show" (N) (4:45) Altitude (‘17, Act) Denise Richards. An FBI Die Hard (1988, Action) Alan Rickman, Bonnie (:15) Die Hard II: Die 450 (MAX) Laurel agent must work with a master thief when Bedelia, Bruce Willis. A cop visiting from New York helps Harder (‘90, Act) William Canyon TVM their plane is hijacked by his crew. TVMA stop some terrorists in his wife's business building. TVMA Atherton, Bruce Willis. TVMA Billions "Quality of Life" Billions "Magical Thinking" Billions "The Conversation" Office Christmas Party Jason Bateman. In (:45) SMILF 500 (SHOW) Axe loses hundreds of an effort to impress a big client, a manager Axe learns that Chuck has millions of dollars on a trade. new evidence against him. throws an epic office Christmas party. TV14 Merry Christmas Book your getaway Boston; Walt DisHave you sailed ney World, Hawaii, the South Pacific? Philadelphia, and Scaled the Colorado many more. TryRockies? Soaked up ing to decide your sun in Bali? Strolled vacation destination the Champs-Élysées for 2018? Use your in Paris? While I am certain little From the Bossard Library can compare to bookshelf card to borrow Lonely Planet’s experiencing these Debbie Secret Marvels destinations firstSaunders of the World: 360 hand, it is possible Extraordinary to “book” such a Places You Never Knew getaway by escaping in Existed and Where to Find the pages of a good book set in these or other well- Them to help you make your decision. As always, known locations. upon your visit to the Bossard Library is Library, if you are in search pleased to announce the 2018 Adult Winter Read- of a book not currently in the Library collection, ing Program, themed the staff will welcome the “Passport to Reading.” opportunity to locate such For every five books a book for you to assist you borrowed from Bossard Library and read, partici- in planning your travels. For those who are perpants will receive a prize. fectly content to reach For each of up to twenty your travel destination books read, participants through the pages of a will earn a ticket for a chance to win one of five book, I encourage you to also consider using your themed baskets containlibrary card to borrow ing items worth up to fifty dollars. Both eBooks travel DVDs to help you and audiobooks borrowed make your escape. A few DVD titles you may wish from the Ohio Digital to consider include: Library and hoopla are Glacier National Park eligible under the guideRick Steves’ Eastern lines of the program. Registration begins Janu- Europe Rick Steves’ The Holy ary 2, with the program Land ending on March 27. Visions of Italy Perhaps you are planVisions of the Great Citning to actually travel to ies of Europe your getaway destination Lost in the Grand Canin the new year. Bossard yon Library offers helpful Book your getaway by travel guides from Fodor visiting Bossard Library on destinations such as Maine, Vermont, and New today. Where will your Hampshire; San Francisco; books take you? Alaska; Italy; England; Debbie Saunders is the director for Spain; Washington, D.C. ; the Bossard Library. Elliott's Appliances & Electronics Merry Christmas & Happy New Year OH-70021373 296 SR 7 Gallipolis, OH OH-70021481 60554191 ALL THE BEST... 740-446-8051 Birchfield Funeral Home to our customers...the best bunch of folks we know! Senior Resource Center 1167 State Rte 160 Gallipolis Ohio OH-70017801 8 6 PM Sunday Times-Sentinel 60694243 Continuing to serve families in their time of grief... Thank you for placing your trust in us. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year HAFFELT’S MILL OUTLET, INC. James Birchfield, owner 740-742-2333 Marlin & Nancy Rose, Owners Thank you to all our loyal customers who have supported us throughout the years. We are grateful for your friendship and loyalty. 4247 State Route 160, Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2107 OH-70021490 Hartwell House Celebrating 22 years in Meigs County Merry Christmas & Happy New Year OH-70021703 OH-70020969 We will be closed Christmas Day & December 26th ���� ���� ������������������������������ 740-992-7696 60695615 Let Our Family Help Protect Your Family Have a Joyous Holiday Season! Sales-Service-TestingLicensed in OH & WV www.snouffers.com ��� �� � ��� ����� �� �� ���� ��� � OH-70021803 Dairy Queen Middleport, Ohio 740-992-3322 Rutland Department Store OH-70019202 OH-70021483 & Happy New Year! �Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, December 24, 2017 9A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Middleport Branch ��*-/$��) ��1!��3��% '!+*-/����� 45760 740-691-5131 Racine Branch ����'(��/-!!/�3����%)!���� 740-949-2210 Syracuse Branch � � ��$%- ��/-!!/�3��2-��0.!���� 740-992-6333 OH-70021444 Home National Bank is a member of FDIC and a Equal Housing Lender. �10A Sunday, December 24, 2017 LOCAL/WEATHER HELPING YOU AGE BETTER GALLIA, MEIGS COMMUNITY BRIEFS Visiting over the holidays AA and NA meetings in Gallia Avenue, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS — Meetings for Alcoholics Anonymous are held Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. and Thursday meetings Wj�deed�Wj�IW_dj�F[j[hÉi�;f_iYefWb�9^khY^$� Narcotics Anonymous meetings are held J^khiZWo�WdZ�IWjkhZWo�Wj�-0)&�f$c$�Wj�IW_dj� F[j[hÉi�;f_iYefWb�9^khY^�Wi�m[bb$�+*'�I[YedZ� POMEROY — The Meigs County Clerk of 9ekhji�E\ÒY[i��j_jb[�WdZ�b[]Wb��m_bb�Wbie�X[� Ybei[Z�ed�:[Y$�(+�WdZ�(,�WdZ�@Wd$�'$ POMEROY — The Meigs County Health :[fWhjc[dj�m_bb�X[�Ybei[Z�:[Y$�(+#(,$�DehcWb�Xki_d[ii�^ekhi�h[ikc[�Wj�.�W$c$�ed�:[Y$� (-$ drawn or sad? Holidays are a time when we Environment: visit with friends and š�7h[�j^[h[�Wh[Wi�e\� family, whether down disrepair in the home? the block or across the Obstructed walkways? country. This time of the Burned out light bulbs? year is always a good time š�7do�Y^Wd][i�_d� to pay close attention to cleanliness of the home, aging parents and relaespecially in the kitchen tives to make sure they or bathroom? Items pilare living safe and healthy. Pamela K. Matura ing up on the counters, If you notice changes, Contributing table tops or spare areas? make note to assess the columnist Unopened mail? situation and determine š�9^[Ya�j^[�\h_Z][�\eh� if intervention is needed. any expired or spoiled Below is a list of items to food items. note from our friends at Aging š�:e[i�j^[_h�YWh�^Wl[�iYhWjY^Life Care Association: es or other areas of damage? Person-Centered: If any of these questions lead š�>Wi�oekh�bel[Z�ed[Éi� to concerning answers, it is vital hygiene changed? to start a conversation with your š�7h[�j^[o�m[Wh_d]�Ybej^_d]� loved one about your observathat is dirty, falling apart or tions. Try to remain open and inappropriate for the weather? š�>Wi�j^[h[�X[[d�W�i_]d_ÒYWdj� curious, not making assumptions or judgment. The Area Agency weight change? ed�7]_d]�:_ijh_Yj�-�_i�WlW_bWXb[�je� š�7h[�j^[o�ki_d]�\khd_jkh[� items for support while walking provide information and answer questions about a number of through the house? š�7do�Xhk_i[i�eh�Ykji�j^Wj�oek� care needs and options that are available. After speaking with can see? š�7h[�j^[o�ki_d]�ceX_b_jo�eh� one of our specially-trained staff other adaptive equipment prop- members concerning your fam_bo�c[cX[hÉi�d[[Zi"�Wd�_d#^ec[� erly? consultation to assess your loved Behavior: ed[Éi�i_jkWj_ed�YWd�X[�fhel_Z[Z� š�>Wl[�j^[o�ijeff[Z�]e_d]� out for social engagements? Not at no cost to identify risks and determine what assistance or precontinuing activities that were ventive measures could improve important to them? their quality of life. Call us tollš�:e�j^[o�^Wl[�Wdo�d[m� \h[[�Wj�'#.&&#+.(#-(--�eh�[#cW_b� friends or organizations who _d\e6WWW-$eh]$ they have a lot of contact with? š�:e�j^[o�i[[c�\eh][j\kb�eh� more repetitious in conversation? Pamela K. Matura is executive director, Area Agency on Aging District 7. š�:e�j^[o�i[[c�ceh[�m_j^- 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 31° 39° 38° 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. Friday Month to date/normal Year to date/normal Snowfall AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ (in inches) 0.21 0.85/2.38 44.00/41.66 (in inches) Friday Month to date/normal Season to date/normal 0.0 Trace/2.2 0.1/3.0 Today Mon. 7:45 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 5:12 p.m. 5:12 p.m. 11:46 a.m. 12:18 p.m. 11:15 p.m. none Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset MOON PHASES First Dec 26 Full Jan 1 Last Jan 8 New Jan 16 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Major Today 4:00a Mon. 4:49a Tue. 5:36a Wed. 6:21a Thu. 7:07a Fri. 7:54a Sat. 8:43a Minor 10:12a 11:00a 11:47a 12:11a 12:54a 1:40a 2:29a 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. 3 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: What weather instrument often picks up Santa on his journey south? SUN & MOON Major 4:23p 5:12p 5:59p 6:46p 7:32p 8:21p 9:12p Minor 10:34p 11:23p ---12:33p 1:20p 2:07p 2:58p WEATHER HISTORY From AccuWeather, we send you this greeting: Happy Holidays to all and we hope it is not sleeting! At the North Pole, we trust that jolly old St. Nick will plan the best route that he can pick. Friday, Dec. 29 Wednesday, Dec. 27 Saturday, Dec. 30 LETART TWP. — The regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be ^[bZ�Wj�)�f$c$�Wj�j^[�B[jWhj� Township Building. The Letart Township Organizational Meeting will be imme- H;;:IL?BB;�Å�J^[� Olive Township Trustees will hold its end of year meeting at the township garage ed�@effW�HeWZ"�j_c[�je�X[� annonnced. TUESDAY 33° 15° Portsmouth 40/24 AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Mostly sunny and very cold Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 12.40 -0.13 Marietta 34 16.27 +0.16 Parkersburg 36 21.55 -0.38 Belleville 35 13.00 -0.17 Racine 41 12.77 -0.67 Point Pleasant 40 25.24 -0.14 Gallipolis 50 13.30 +0.17 Huntington 50 25.61 +0.30 Ashland 52 34.41 +0.30 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.83 +0.29 Portsmouth 50 14.50 +0.60 Maysville 50 34.30 +0.20 Meldahl Dam 51 13.80 -0.20 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 GALLIPOLIS — Citizens for Prevention and Recov[ho�e\�:hk]�7ZZ_Yj_ed�m_bb� meet at noon in the French 500 Room in Holzer MediYWb�9[dj[h�ed�@WYaied�F_a[$� Those interested in community efforts to combat j^[�Wh[WÉi�Zhk]�fheXb[ci�Wh[� invited to attend. Meetings held the second Monday of every month. Tuesday, Jan 9 The Gallia-Vinton Educaj_edWb�I[hl_Y[�9[dj[h��;I9�� Governing Board will hold the 2018 organizational and regular monthly meeting on Jk[iZWo"�@WdkWho�/"�(&'.�Wj�+� p.m. at the University of Rio Grande, Wood Hall, Room ')'$�9Wbb��-*&��(*+#&+/)�\eh� more details. SATURDAY 33° 23° Cloudy and cold Marietta 41/24 Belpre 41/24 Athens 39/23 St. Marys 41/24 Parkersburg 43/24 Coolville 40/23 Elizabeth 42/24 Spencer 43/24 Buffalo 44/25 Milton 44/25 Clendenin 45/24 St. Albans 45/26 Huntington 44/25 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 36/33 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 56/45 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 73/49 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Monday, Jan 8 FRIDAY Mostly cloudy and cold Murray City 38/22 Ironton 43/24 Ashland 43/24 Grayson 42/24 C?::B;FEHJ�Å�L[jerans Service Commission c[[j_d]"�/�W$c$"�/-�Dehj^� Second Ave., Home National 8Wda�8k_bZ_d]"�i_Z[�e\ÒY["� special meeting to discuss WdZ�Òd_i^�h[cW_d_d]�[dZ�e\� year business. 31° 26° Wilkesville 41/23 POMEROY Jackson 43/24 40/23 Ravenswood Rio Grande 43/25 42/24 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 36/20 GALLIPOLIS 43/25 44/25 43/24 South Shore Greenup 43/24 40/23 45 Tuesday, Jan. 2 33° 14° A thick cloud cover with snow possible NATIONAL CITIES Logan 38/21 McArthur 39/22 Lucasville 40/23 THURSDAY 30° 17° Mostly cloudy and cold Adelphi 38/22 Waverly 38/22 WEDNESDAY A: Radar. Precipitation Sunday, Dec. 24 Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Chillicothe 38/21 Thursday, Dec. 28 HKJB7D:�Å�J^[�Hkjland Township Trustees will hold their year-end meeting and reorganizational meet_d]�-0)&�W$c$�Wj�j^[�HkjbWdZ� Township Garage. GALLIPOLIS — In HARRISONVILLE — observance of the Christmas Scipio Township Trustees Holiday, Bossard Memorial end of the year meeting is Library will be closed, SunZWo"�:[Y[cX[h�(*"(&'-�WdZ� iY^[Zkb[Z�\eh�-�f$c$"�>Whh_CedZWo"�:[Y[cX[h�(+"�(&'-$� sonville Fire House. Normal hours of operation m_bb�h[ikc["�Jk[iZWo"�:[Y[cX[h�(,$�(&'-$�8eiiWhZ�C[cerial Library will be closed 8;:<EH:�JMF$�Å�J^[� CedZWo"�@WdkWho�'"�(&'."�_d� Bedford Township Trustees observance of the New Year will be holding the last meetHoliday. Normal hours will _d]�\eh�(&'-�Wj�.�W$c$�?j�m_bb� h[ikc[�Jk[iZWo"�@WdkWho�("� be held at the Bedford Town2018. hall. Mostly cloudy and colder 0 diately following the regular meeting. Erma Hampton will be celebrating her 100th birthday ed�:[Y$�(*$�I[dZ�8_hj^ZWo� YWhZi�je0�@[da_di�7ii_ijWdj� B_l_d]�9[dj[h"�Y%e�;hcW�@Wd_Y[�>Wcfjed"�'*(�@[da_di� Memorial Blvd. Wellston, E^_e�*+,/( MONDAY A bit of snow today and tonight. High 43° / Low 25° Statistics for Friday 59°/50° 44°/27° 71° in 2013 -11° in 1989 Card Shower 34° 22° ALMANAC High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Holiday office closures Charleston 47/27 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg -4/-19 Billings 18/-2 Denver 33/18 Minneapolis 20/2 Chicago 28/17 Kansas City 31/17 Montreal 19/13 Detroit 29/21 Toronto 26/20 New York 43/37 Washington 46/37 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 Mon. Hi/Lo/W 51/29/pc 32/26/c 56/32/pc 47/38/pc 44/34/pc 18/-2/c 30/23/sn 39/33/pc 47/27/r 57/37/c 27/14/c 28/17/sn 38/20/sn 33/21/sn 37/22/sn 51/27/s 33/18/pc 28/15/c 29/21/sn 81/68/s 66/38/pc 34/18/sn 31/17/c 62/43/pc 49/24/s 73/49/pc 42/25/sn 82/64/pc 20/2/c 47/25/pc 65/43/pc 43/37/pc 39/19/s 81/62/pc 44/38/pc 71/45/s 41/24/sn 34/19/pc 50/36/r 48/37/c 33/19/sn 37/32/pc 56/45/c 36/33/c 46/37/pc Hi/Lo/W 59/30/pc 32/23/sn 45/32/pc 43/29/pc 41/24/pc 3/-10/sf 33/17/sn 36/23/sn 35/23/c 49/28/s 27/5/sn 28/2/pc 33/21/pc 27/17/sf 30/17/pc 52/37/s 33/10/c 23/3/c 29/10/sf 82/70/pc 55/47/s 30/16/pc 37/13/s 64/44/pc 44/27/s 69/49/pc 37/25/pc 83/69/s 3/-9/pc 39/26/pc 57/46/pc 38/28/sn 44/25/s 73/56/sh 38/26/pc 73/47/s 32/19/sf 25/16/sn 46/26/s 47/27/pc 38/20/pc 43/26/s 59/43/pc 39/27/c 43/29/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 56/32 High Low El Paso 63/35 Chihuahua 70/41 90° in Edinburg, TX -23° in Clayton Lake, ME Global High Low Houston 66/38 Monterrey 74/45 Miami 82/64 112° in Marble Bar, Australia -65° in Agayakan, Russia Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. You’ll Feel Right At Home. OH-70004384 Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. www.homenatlbank.com Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we RACINE MIDDLEPORT SYRACUSE RACINE SYRACUSE promise to make you feel right at home. 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 740-691-3151 740-992-6333 740-949-2210 60701680 TODAY Sunday Times-Sentinel �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel Burdette reaches milestone SPORTS s 4B #?8.+CM��/-/7,/<� M� ����s�#/->398�� Lady Rebels stymie Southern, 43-25 By Alex Hawley in the second, however, and headed into the half with a 26-14 lead. South Gallia extended its lead to 33-18 headed into the finale, scoring RACINE, Ohio — From start to finish, it was the Lady Rebels’ night. five of its seven third quarter points from the charity stripe. Over the The South Gallia girls basketball final eight minutes the Lady Rebels team outscored Tri-Valley Conferhit six free throws, closing out the ence Hocking Division host South43-25 victory with a 10-7 run. ern in each of the four quarters on “Our defense played really well,” Thursday night in Meigs County, as the Lady Rebels picked up their first SGHS head coach Corey Small league win of the season by a 43-25 said. “It hasn’t been our defense that’s been the problem, it’s been count. South Gallia (2-6, 1-5 TVC Hock- our offense that’s been holding us back. Today, the ball started going ing) hit seven field goals over the through the bucket a little bit more first eight minutes of play and led and resulted in a win. Give credit to Southern (1-6, 1-5) by a 16-to-6 Southern, they played hard and they margin. The Lady Tornadoes’ best didn’t quit.” offensive quarter of the night was For the game, the Lady Rebels the second, in which they scored eight points. SGHS scored 10 points held a 35-to-24 rebounding advan- ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Alex Hawley|OVP Sports South Gallia sophomore Amaya Howell (2) drives past Southern sophomore Phoenix Cleland (1) during the Lady Rebels’ 43-25 victory on Thursday in Racine, Ohio. tage, while winning the turnover battle by a 28-11 count. South Gallia collected seven steals in the win. As a team, Southern recorded eight assists. From the free throw line, the Lady Rebels shot 17-of-32 (53.1 percent) and the Lady Tornadoes were 3-of-8 (37.5 percent). “We had a couple good looks early and they didn’t go down,” SHS head coach David Kight said. “We’re still learning that if it doesn’t go early, that doesn’t mean it won’t go late. We didn’t hit the panic button, but we kind of had that deer in the headlights look for 2-or-3 minutes.” SGHS senior Erin Evans hit the guests’ only three-pointer and See REBELS | 2B Lady Eagles fend off Federal Hocking, 59-46 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com STEWART, Ohio — Offensive efficiency at its finest. The Eastern girls basketball team made over half of its field goal attempts on Thursday night at McInturf Gymnasium, as the Lady Eagles topped Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division host Federal Hocking by a 59-46 count, ending the the Lady Lancers’ five-game winning streak. Eastern (6-2, 5-1 TVC Hocking) — now alone in second place in the league standings — led by a narrow 11-10 margin after eight minutes of play. The Lady Eagles outscored FHHS (5-3, 5-2) by a 15-10 clip in the the second quarter, making their advantage 26-20 at halftime. The guests broke the game open in the third period, going on a 20-to-8 run and stretching the advantage to 18 points, at 46-28, headed into the finale. The Lady Lancers saved their best for last, outscoring EHS by a 18-13 clip in the finale, but it was too little, too late, as the Lady Eagles claimed the 59-46 victory. Eastern made 23-of-45 (51.1 percent) field goal attempts, including 3-of-9 (33.3 percent) threepoint tries. Federal Hocking shot 16-of-57 (28.1 percent) from the field, including 9-of-24 (37.5 percent) from deep. Both teams struggled from the free throw line, EHS shooting 10-of-22 (45.5 percent) and FHHS going 5-of-14 (35.7 percent). Eastern outrebounded the Lady Lancers by a 40-to-27 tally, but lost the turnover battle by a 23-17 clip. the Lady Eagles claimed a 15-to-10 edge in assists, while Federal Hocking had advantages of 13-to-8 in steals and 6-to-1 in blocked shots. The victors were led by senior Elizabeth Collins with 17 points, coming on six field goals and five free throws. Alyson Bailey was next with 16 points on six two-pointers, one triple and one free throw, to go with a game-high six assists. Jess Parker hit one three-pointer en route to 11 points, while leading the Lady Eagle defense with four steals and one block. Madison Williams also made one trifecta and wound up with seven points, while grabbing a game-best 12 rebounds. Kelsey Casto and Kaitlyn Hawk scored four points apiece to round out the EHS total. See EAGLES | 4B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Wednesday, Dec. 27 Boys Basketball Ravenswood at Southern, 7:30 Wahama at Wirt County Tournament, 7:30 Wrestling South Gallia at Huntington, 2 p.m. Rio Grande Athletics Bowling at Keystone Quaker Classic in Allentown (PA), noon Thursday, Dec. 28 Boys Basketball Wahama at Wirt County Tournament, 7:30 Girls Basketball Oak Hill at River Valley, 7:30 Green at Hannan, 6 p.m. Southern at East, 7:30 Wrestling Point Pleasant at Wheeling Park Duals, TBA Rio Grande Athletics Bowling at Keystone Quaker Classic in Allentown (PA), noon Photos by Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Gallia Academy sophomore Zach Loveday (32) drives past River Valley sophomore Matthew Mollohan (21), during the Blue Devils’ 68-28 victory on Friday in Centenary, Ohio. Blue Devils bully River Valley By Alex Hawley rebounds. Loveday also led the Blue Devil defense with team-highs of three steals and two blocks. CENTENARY, Ohio — Cory Call and Kaden Talk about a bounce back. Thomas scored 13 points The Gallia Academy apiece for the hosts, Jusboys basketball team tin McClelland chipped in rebounded from its first with eight points, while setback of the season Evan Wiseman had six with a 68-28 victory over points and a game-high in-county rival River Valseven assists. Logan ley on Friday evening at Blouir, Gage Harrison GAHS, as the Blue Devils and Bailey Walker scored came up with their best three points apiece in the defensive effort of the win, while Caleb Henry year. marked two. The Blue Devils (6-1) McClelland hit a pair never trailed in the game, of three-pointers for the scoring the first eight Blue and White, while points of the night in Loveday, Call, Thomas, the opening 2:30. Over Blouir, Harrison and the final 5:30 of the first Walker each drained one quarter River Valley (2-7) trifecta. outscored the hosts by The Raider offense was a 3-to-2 edge, and the Raiders began the second River Valley sophomore Chase Caldwell (14) shoots a two-pointer led by Jarret McCarley quarter with a 4-2 run. over Gallia Academy junior Cory Call (left), during the Blue Devils’ and Layne Fitch with six 68-28 victory on Friday in Centenary, Ohio. points apiece, followed The hosts ended the by Chase Caldwell with first half with a 19-to-5 five. Patrick Brown had The Blue Devils didn’t spurt, however, and head- worked hard, they were four points for the Silver attempt a shot from the in tune and they were in ed into the break with a touch. We’ve played good free throw line, where the and Black, Rory Twyman 31-12 advantage. Raiders were 2-of-3 (66.7 chipped in with three, defense all year, we ran The Blue and White while Matthew Mollohan into a buzzsaw at Fairland percent). continued to build their and Kyle Coen marked The Blue and White and I think that is what it advantage in the second two each. outrebounded their is, we learned from it. half, outscoring the Fitch hit two triples for “This was a great team guests by a 32-25 clip, guests by a 17-to-7 tally win,” Harrison added. “I despite RVHS claiming a the Raiders, while McCain the third quarter to can’t take anything away 9-7 edge on the offensive rley and Caldwell made make the margin 48-19 one apiece. from River Valley. They’re boards. Gallia Academy with eight minutes to McCarley led the committed just five turna great team, they’re play. guests on the boards Gallia Academy closed young and I think they’re overs, 10 fewer than the with seven rebounds, going to get better as the Raiders. The hosts also out its 40-point victory while Caldwell, Fitch and enjoyed advantages of season goes on.” with a 20-to-9 run in the Brown each had an assist. 28-to-3 in assists and GAHS shot 30-of-56 finale. Brandon Call led the (53.6 percent), including 9-to-5 in steals. Both “We had a bad taste RVHS defense with three teams blocked two shots 8-of-22 (36.4 percent) in our mouth from the steals, while McCarley in the contest. from beyond the arc, Fairland game,” GAHS GAHS sophomore Zach and Mollohan blocked a while RVHS was 11-of-49 head coach Gary Harshot apiece. Loveday led the victors (22.4 percent) from the rison said. “We had two with a double-double field, including 4-of-24 great practices leading See DEVILS | 4B up to this game, the kids (16.7 percent) from deep. effort of 17 points and 10 ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com �SPORTS 2B Sunday, December 24, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio beats UAB 41-6 in Bahamas Bowl NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) — Ohio coach Frank Solich knew his Bobcats were better than their record showed. You’ll get no argument from UAB. Dorian Brown rushed for 152 yards on just 12 carries and scored four touchdowns, Nathan Rourke threw for two scores and Ohio beat UAB 41-6 in the Bahamas Bowl on Friday. It was a stirring comeback for the Bobcats, who lost their last two games of the regular season to miss a shot at the MidAmerican Conference title. “I feel like eight wins were not enough with this football team, so this ninth win puts a little icing on the cake,” Solich said. Ohio (9-4) averaged 38.9 points per game during the season, setting a school record with 467 points scored, and the Bobcats exhibited that prowess in the opening half of this one, using big plays to build an insurmountable 27-3 halftime lead. Brown, a redshirt senior, scored on runs of 74, 9, 25 and 14 yards, two in the second quarter and two in the third as he carried the load for injured A.J. Ouellette. “It was very important (to go out on a high note),” Brown said. “I had to step up and take my role.” Brown’s heroics were too much for the Blazers, a feel-good team seeking its first bowl victory on just its second try. The loss spoiled the end of a remarkable first season Ohio sophomore Nathan Rourke (12) releases a pass during the Bobcats’ win over Kansas on Sept. 16 in Athens, Ohio. back for UAB (8-5), which was predicted to struggle and didn’t. UAB President Ray Watts had cut the football program in December 2014 because a university report deemed it too expensive. After public outcry, football was reinstated, but NCAA rules required the school to skip the 2016 season to help the players who stuck it out re-adjust to competing at the top level of college football. The Blazers, under Conference USA Coach of the Year Bill Clark, responded by winning a school-record eight games and finished second in the conference’s West Division. They won six of their final eight games. On this day, though, they ran out of miracles. See OHIO | 4B Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Rebels From page 1B Here’s Hoping that your Christmas and the New Year Sparkle With Happiness!! Thanks for brightening our Year with your visits!! We look forward to serving you again in 2018!!! 418 Main St. o�Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-3400 OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE FROM 9:30a-4p led the victors with 16 points, coming on five field goals and five free throws. Olivia Hornsby and Amaya Howell scored eight points apiece for the Red and Gold, with Hornsby marking a team-best four steals. Aaliyah Howell had six points for the Lady Rebels, while Christine Griffith recorded four points and a game-high 13 rebounds. Kiley Stapleton rounded out the winning total with one marker. “This is one that should start a little run Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. e folks ed of all the nic s, we’re remind rding. Your support ld fo un on as liday se lly rewa ! As another ho ed make our year especia h appreciated lp ted, and muc no who have he ly du e ar and friendship in 2018. g you again t... ard to servin ical Transpor ed M nWe look forw No Go !! e ar Th Ye On w of Ne y aff s!! And Happ From the st tmas Friend Merry Chris nds! ie fr , s a tm s ri h C ry er M OH-70019608 8 (740) 645-2al2Tr6ansport y Medic Non Emergenc t... Check Us Ou with a round of thanks! 1/4 Mile North Mason/ Pomeroy Bridge Mason WV 304-773-5437 We wouldn’t have come this far without the help of people like you. 2400 Eastern Ave Gallipolis OH 740-446-1711 Please accept our best wishes for the happiest holiday season, ever. OH-70021587 OH-70021486 contest. “We could never string together 2-or-3 buckets and 2-or-3 stops,” Kight said. “When they see the ball go through the bucket, its a little bit of a boost, when its not, you kind of press a little bit. We’re going to take a few days and get back to some defensive principals.” These teams are scheduled to meet again on Feb. 1 in Mercerville. Both squads have one game left in 2017, as the Lady Tornadoes visit Sciotoville East on Dec. 28, and the Lady Rebels host Ohio Valley Christian on Dec. 29. … t s i L r u O n o You’OrfePeople We Want to THANK! Merry Christmas! We’re pleased to present our thanks and best wishes to the good friends and customers who have made our year so very special. May you find peace, joy and prosperity in 2018 and always! for us,” Small said of the win. “We’re playing good basketball and we’re going to start to get healthy next week. Hopefully we can continue the momentum and it leads to a streak of wins.” SHS senior Shelbi Dailey led the hosts with six points on a trio of field goals. Phoenix Cleland and Paige VanMeter had five points apiece in the setback, with Cleland earning team-highs of eight rebounds and three assists. Jaiden Roberts finished with four points, Baylee Wolfe and Bailee Floyd added two apiece, while Lauren Lavender scored one point. VanMeter and Roberts both sank a three-pointer in the ���� � ���������������� �OH-70022019 Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, December 24, 2017 3B �SPORTS 4B Sunday, December 24, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Burdette surpasses 1,000-point mark Devils “We have 13 days off, we’re going to go back and work on some fundamentals to get better on offense. We’re From page 1B 6-1 and we haven’t been 6-1 since 2004. It seems The Raiders have one more contest before the new like we’re getting better and we’re starting to feel year, as they visit South Point on Dec. 29. The Blue more comfortable with each Devils will be off until Jan. 5 other.” The rematch between when they host Coal Grove. GAHS and RVHS is set for “I told our kids that Feb. 13 in Bidwell. I don’t want to go into Christmas with a bad feelAlex Hawley can be reached at 740ing,” Coach Harrison said. 446-2342, ext. 2100. Eagles From page 1B Courtesy Photo Dayton senior Jenna Burdette — a 2014 graduate of Eastern High School, where she holds the all-time scoring record — became the 25th member of the UD women’s basketball 1,000-point club on Wednesday in New Orleans, Louisiana. Burdette — who entered Wednesday’s opening round of the New Orleans Tournament with 989 career points — achieved the milestone with a three-pointer early in the second quarter of the Flyers’ 93-87 overtime loss to No. 19 South Florida. Burdette now has 1,009 career points for Dayton, as she finished the game with 20 points, to go with season-high 12 assists. Ohio From page 2B easy, and that’s when you see our offense start to click.” Ohio raced to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter, pretty much sticking to the ground until the end of an 11-play drive. After the Blazers were called for two penalties in the red zone, Rourke hit DL Knock for a 19-yard touchdown midway through the period. Rourke then stunned the Blazers with a bomb. After a nifty 23-yard punt return by the elusive Papi White, Rourke took advantage of UAB’s preoccupation with the run game and hit White on a play-action pass for a 56-yard touchdown and a 13-0 lead. Brown’s 74-yard run early in the second boosted the lead to 20-0. When UAB finally mounted a promising drive, the Blazers had to settle for Nick Vogel’s 34-yard field goal midway through the second quarter. Spencer Brown, who broke the UAB school record for freshman rushing yards with 1,329, finished with 37 yards on 13 carries. year with your lighting up our 800 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-9060 823 Elm Street Racine, Ohio 740-949-3210 Inc. Cremeens Funeral Home 60694105 OH-70021806 For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, so that everyone who believes in Him will not perish but have eternal life. Twin Oaks Convenience Store ��� ���� �� �������� ����� ��� ���� �� 60694912 OH-70020967 �������� ������ ��� � �� �� Crown Excavating & Stone Yard 60155914 John 3:16 OH-70021719 James E. Diddle-President Spencer R. Carpenter-Vice President from Loren, Jane, DJ, Rod, JJ, Bill, Ronnie, Randy, Judd & Casey at 5885 SR 218 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-256-6456 75 Grape Street Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2793 J.D. Drilling Company Merry Christmas & Happy New Year! OH-70019675 Cremeens Funeral Home rn Ave. 2150 Easte h 45631 O Gallipolis, 77 740-446-97 Happy Holidays From Our Family To Yours! Up next UAB: Its 2018 schedule has not been finalized, but the Blazers are expected to open next season against Savannah State. Ohio: The Bobcats open the 2018 season at home against Howard on Sept. 1. Cremeens-King Funeral Home visits! OH-70021585 J Not needed Ouellette led Ohio with 980 yards rushing during the season, but he re-injured his left arm early in the third quarter and left the game with 26 yards to become Ohio’s first 1,000-yard rusher since 2012. from t ch to us, a ean so mu k you for m u yo e n lik ha Customers and year round. T with us in ys ip the holida r time and friendsh r support, u u sharing yo atly appreciate yo Christmas gre is 2017. We you all the best th year! g ish and we w and the new comin season quipment, im’s Farm E scored. Wishing You & Yours a Very Merry Christmas & Happy New Year Merry s a m t s i r h C Thank you for Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. lege football’s top level. If the community support that helped resurrect the program continues, the Blazers have a coach in Clark, an Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year finalist, who can take them to the postseason on a regular basis. Ohio: The Bobcats have a budding star in Rourke, who next season has a chance to lead them to their first MAC title since the late 1960s. A native of Ontario, Canada, the sophomore set singleseason records at Ohio The takeaway with 21 rushing touchUAB: The Blazers demonstrated this season downs, 22 touchdowns scored and 132 points that they belong at col- OH-70019423 “It’s hurts a lot - to not go out with a victory,” senior linebacker Tevin Crews said. “I’m just blessed to be part of a great team with a great coach and a great role model. This is a starting point — our first season back.” “It’s tough,” Clark added. “This game is not for the timid or the weak. When it’s really important to you, it’s going to hurt if it doesn’t go the way you want it to.” The high-scoring Bobcats have a veteran offensive line with more than 100 starts and they repeatedly took advantage of that experience. Rourke had plenty of time to throw, and when the Bobcats decided to run, holes were there. They finished with a 24999 edge on the ground. “They’re a very experienced bunch and they wanted this a whole bunch,” said Rourke, who finished 12 of 18 for 185 yards passing and rushed for 30 yards. “When we get the running game going on and I have all day to throw, that makes my job really Federal Hocking senior Hannah Dunfee drained a quartet of three-pointers and finished with a gamehigh 19 points, while picking up five steals. Next for FHHS was Paige Tolson with 10 points, six of which came from beyond the arc. Brittanie Jackson scored six points for the Maroon and Gold, while Audrey Blake finished with five points and five assists. Kylie Tabler had three points in the setback, Emma Beha marked two, while Tamika Mayle added one. Blake, Johnson and Tabler had a three-pointer apiece, while Beha recorded team-highs of seven rebounds and four blocks. Eastern will aim for the season sweep when the Lady Lancers visit ‘The Nest’ on Feb. 1. After the Lady Eagles wrap up 2017 on Saturday at Portsmouth Notre Dame, the Green, White and Gold will get back to work in the league on Jan. 4 when they host Southern. : from � Karr Audiology ���������� ������!� ����������� ���� �� ����!��� ������� � �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, December 24, 2017 5B 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 "Y $AVE 'REEN � � � � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ����� $IFFICULTY ,EVEL By Bil and Jeff Keane ����� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �$IFFICULTY ,EVEL Hank Ketcham’s � ���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � � Having A Yard Sale? Call your classified department to schedule your ad today! �6B Sunday, December 24, 2017 SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Hypothermia, Killer of Sportsmen walking in circles during a sudThe morning of Nov. 11, den snowstorm that reduced 1940, was unusually warm in my visibility (I changed tacthe upper Midwest as hundreds tics, headed downhill and was (if not thousands) of duck huntback to the house within a half ers took advantage of the warm hour). weather and the holiday to take In hunter education, we to the field along the productive instruct the students to always Mississippi River flyway. In The be prepared and to dress approBy mid-afternoon, temperaOpen priately for anticipated weather tures reportedly climbed into Jim conditions. Here in the Ohio the 60s, but then the weather Freeman River Valley, that usually means began to change. Conditions dressing in layers that you can deteriorated rapidly with parts add or remove, and wearing a waterof the Midwest ultimately getting up proof outer layer. If you have to ask to 27 inches of snow overnight with yourself if you need that extra layer or drifts in places up to 20 feet deep article of clothing, take it along. It is driven by 50 mile-per-hour winds. better to have it and not need it, than Temperatures reportedly dropped to need it and not have it. more than 50 degrees. Being cold is no fun, and for the Afterwards, surviving hunters most part is an uncomfortable annoyreported that great flocks of ducks ance, but being both cold and wet is were pushed ahead of the storm and different – it is a crisis, an emergency that everyone could have easily shot their limit, but the great hunting was requiring immediate attention. Hypothermia is compounded by being wet quickly forgotten as the wind picked or submerged in cold water. The wetup and temperatures plummeted. By the time they realized it was a surviv- ness draws warmth away from your al situation, it was too late. Waterfowl body faster than your body can produce heat, and it does not have to be hunters who were dressed for warm very cold for that to happen. weather took whatever shelter they Six years ago I participated in an could find on little islands in the face adventure race held in the mounof 5-foot-waves and single-digit temtains of West Virginia. The 12-hour peratures. By the time the Armistice Day Bliz- race involved more than 30 miles of orienteering/map reading, running, zard passed, nearly 150 people had paddling, and mountain biking, and perished including nearly 25 duck although it was a warm, late August hunters in Minnesota and 66 sailors day, it was overcast. Once in the on Lake Michigan. water we were cold and shivering, The majority of these people died and it was conspicuously becoming an of hypothermia: a condition charissue until organizers cut that part of acterized by an unusually low body temperature generally caused by pro- the race short (instead we had to run farther). We quickly recovered from longed exposure to cold. Hypotherthe cold immersion and completed the mia is often called the Killer of the event. Unprepared, and although it usually Something as simple as slipping happens during cold weather, it can happen at any time due to immersion or taking a spill into water, or upsetting a boat or canoe can create a lifein cold water or other situations. threatening crisis. While I have never experienced Walking on ice is another what I call real hypothermia, I do situation requiring caution; here in recall once as a teenager I was hunting in some woods that I knew fairly See FREEMAN | 7B well, but found myself disoriented and Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Hannan senior Malachi Cade (3) tries to dribble around a Wayne defender during the second half of Thursday night’s non-conference boys basketball contest in Ashton, W.Va. Pioneers surge past Hannan By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ASHTON, W.Va. — It was close for nearly three quarters. Then, all of a sudden, it wasn’t. Visiting Wayne made a 40-14 surge over the final 9:35 of regulation while turning a four-point lead into a sizable 88-58 victory over the Hannan boys basketball team on Thursday night in a nonconference matchup in Mason County. The host Wildcats (1-3) trailed all but 26 seconds of the contest, as the Pioneers (3-1) overcame an early 3-2 deficit with a Zach Perry basket at the 7:20 mark of the first period and ultimately led the rest of the way. The Blue and White, however, never trailed by more than a dozen points through three quarters of play — and they managed to keep things quite interesting over that span. WHS — behind a 9-of18 shooting effort in the first canto — stormed out to 19-7 edge with just 38 seconds left, but an oldfashioned three-point play from Logan Nibert seven seconds later allowed Hannan to whittle the lead down to three possessions through eight minutes of action. The Wildcats followed with five straight points to start the second stanza, but the Red and Black answered with an 8-0 run to extend their lead back out to a dozen (27-15) with 5:28 remaining until halftime. Hannan responded with an 11-3 charge over the next three minutes to pull back to within 30-26, then closed the final 2:05 small 6-4 run to enter halftime trailing 34-32. The hosts twice closed to within a single point at 36-35 and again at 38-37 following a Nibert bucket with 5:57 left in the third, but Wayne answered with a small 10-7 run over the next four-plus minutes to establish a 48-44 edge with 1:40 remaining. The Pioneers, however, made a small 6-2 run over the final 95 seconds of the third to claim a 54-46 cushion headed into the finale — and the Wildcats were never closer from there. WHS made its first eight shots of the fourth quarter — including four trifectas from Gunner Daniels — that resulted in a 76-48 advantage with 4:02 left in regulation. The guests went to lead by as many as 32 points on three different occasions before ultimately claiming the 30-point triumph. Hannan missed its final 11 three-point attempts and went just 5-of-15 from the field in the fourth quarter, as well as 11-of-31 overall in the second half. See PIONEERS | 7B W ishing you all the joys and wonders of Christmas... May this festive season fill your life with bright and precious moments.... And bring you lots of sweet and pleasant surprises. Merry Christmas! Hopewell Health Center 41865 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-0540 60697461 OH-70021690 OH-70021905 Providing Primary Care, Dental Care & Behavioral Health Services �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Sunday Times-Sentinel Pioneers “Honestly, we just ran out of gas in the fourth quarter. We only have seven players to rotate in and out right now, and you could tell that we worn out in that final quarter. We’re battling injuries and we are continuing to work on our conditioning, but it was hard for us to battle a whole bench-full of players that Wayne had.” From page 6B Wayne, conversely, went 22-of-34 from the floor after halftime and netted 13-of-18 shot attempts over the final eight minutes of play. After hanging tough for roughly 24 minutes against a school more than twice its size, HHS coach Becky Ferrell felt that her troops played about as well as they could — given that they are missing three players from their 10-man roster. But, as she also noted, there are still some other things that Wildcats need to keep working on as the season progresses. “Honestly, we just ran out of gas in the fourth quarter. We only have seven players to rotate in and out right now, and you could tell that we worn out in that final quarter,” Ferrell said. “We’re battling injuries and we are continuing to work on our conditioning, but it was hard for us to battle a — Becky Ferrell, HHS coach whole bench-full of players that Wayne had. “We made some mistakes tonight and we have to learn from those mistakes, but I also thought we had a lot of positives come out of tonight’s game. We’ll grow from this one and we’ll be better because of it. Given what we were facing, I’m really proud of the boys’ effort tonight.” The Pioneers outrebounded the Blue and White by a sizable 42-28 overall margin, including a 15-7 edge on the offensive glass. Wayne also committed only a dozen turnovers, compared to the 18 miscues by the Wildcats. Hannan connected on 22-of-56 field goal attempts for 39 percent, including a 5-of-25 effort from threepoint range for 20 percent. The hosts were also 9-of16 at the free throw line for 56 percent. Malachi Cade paced HHS with 22 points, followed by Nibert with 20 points and Dalton Coleman with 10 markers. Devrick Burris, Matthew Qualls and Andrew Gillispie completed the scoring with two points apiece. Qualls led Hannan with seven rebounds and Nibert hauled in six caroms, while Cade and Gillispie respectively grabbed five and four boards. Wayne sank 37-of-71 Sunday, December 24, 2017 7B shot attempts for 52 percent, including a 7-of-23 effort from behind the arc for 30 percent. The guests were also 7-of-12 at the charity stripe for 58 percent. Perry — easily the biggest player on the floor for either squad — turned in a dominant performance with a double-double effort of 26 points and 13 rebounds, both game-highs. Daniels was next with 18 points, followed by Corey Marcum with 17 points and Devin Hall with 10 markers. Gavin Meadows also added eight points and 11 rebounds to the winning cause. Kameron Atkins and Darian Maynard completed the WHS tally with respective efforts of five and four points. Hannan returns to action Friday (Dec. 29) when it travels to Mason for a varsity girls-boys doubleheader at Wahama. The boys contest will begin at approximately 7:15 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2101. For the best local sports coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com or MyDailySentinel.com EMPLOYMENT Legals Help Wanted General Harrison Township holding its end of year meeting 27 December 2017 and Organizational meeting 5 January 2018. Both are at 7pm at the Community Hall. TONI FORD HARRISON TOWNSHIP FISCAL OFFICER 12/24/17 Harrison Township is accepting bids for a John Deere Grader. Bids are to be received on or before 26 December at 1270 Little Bullskin Rd, Patriot, Ohio 45658 (please identify sealed bid on envelope). Bid opening will be at the meeting 27 Dec starting at 7:00pm. The township reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Questions can be addressed to trustee Jack Slone at 740-256-6242. TONI FORD HARRISON TOWNSHIP FISCAL OFFICER 12/17/17,12/24/17 REPORTER WANTED: Self-motivated, investigative reporter with a nose for news & a curiosity to know more about...everything! The Daily Times is looking for an investigative reporter to dig out meaningful stories about the area. Excellent journalism & writing skills are essential, as well as basic photography skills. A technology leader providing written news & video to our to our area with a proven track record providing community news & information, The Daily Times is continuing to grow our team! Working with us is an exciting, challenging, and rewarding opportunity. Please send your resume & samples of your work, as well as tell us what makes you unique! Help Wanted General REAL ESTATE SEEKING TENANTS For 55+ Community � DQG � EHGURRPV� :DWHU DQG WUDVK SDLG� ,Q FLW\ OLPLWV� FORVH WR VWRUHV DQG UHVWDXUDQWV� Want To Buy Rents starting at $425 per month! 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Oriental Rugs; over 30 Box Lots of Assorted Items; Wagon Wheels; Wood Teddy Child’s Wagon; Fenton Lamps; 2 Blue & White Salt Crocks; Longaberger Baskets & Pottery; Old Fishing Lures; Buddy L Repair It Truck; Oak School House Clock; Kraftsman Guitar; Vida Guitar; Resinator Guitar; 2 Beautiful Blue & White Coverlets; COLLECTIBLES MARKED STONEWARE: 3 Sleds; Parkersburg Virginia Wood Sign; Hobby Horse; Early Doll House; 2 Oak Mantle Tops; Early Wicker Floor Lamp; 2 Children’s Chairs; Painted Deco Child’s Rocker; 6 Nice Quilts; Cow Painting; Various Oil Paintings; Prints & Etchings; Good Silver Plated Items; Various Toys; Dolls & Teddy Bears; Good 1 Gal. Abe McCoy, Cottageville, WV; 3 Gal.W.P. Parker, Jane Lew, WV. ANTIQUE FIREARMS: Colt Lightning Slide Action 22 L-S; Model 37 Ithaca 12 Ga. Pump. FOOD TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/VALID ID Product Specialist �� ���� �������!�������������� �� ���� ��� ��!� ��� � � �� ����� ���� � � OH-70021568 Home of the Car Fairy OH-70020242 In the Classifieds MARK PORTER FORD ��-( ��"����'�& () �������� ' $���%$*(� � �����'�# *#���'��%*'� ����������%$) $��$) Rentals KFRPHU#DLPPHGLDPLGZHVW�FRP ���������������������������������������������������� “Get It All.” southeastern Ohio or western West Virginia, ice is rarely thick enough to venture out onto safely. If you do go out onto ice, don’t go alone, and don’t walk so close to your buddy that you both go in at the same time. Being all bundled up, then engaging in strenuous physical activity, followed by inactivity, can also cause hypothermia. Imagine a cold day carrying your climbing stand up into the woods, then climbing the tree, getting all hot and sweaty inside your warm, insulated camouflage coveralls, then sitting inside those sweat-soaked coveralls for hours exposed to the cold and wind – hypothermia may set in. Again, the key thing here is dressing in layers, and also knowing which fabrics can insulate when wet and should be kept on, and those that lose their insulating properties and will drag down your body temperature. In any event, the solution is the same: get out of the water or those wet clothes, get dry, and get warm. Also pay attention to weather forecasts and plan accordingly. The ability to accurately forecast weather has increased greatly since the Armistice Day Blizzard. Fortunately there is plenty of information out there about hypothermia and how to prevent it. Consult the internet for more information; a simple search should reveal hundreds if not thousands of survival tips. REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT The Woda Group is Hiring a Community Manager for Jacob’s Crossing and Heatly Crossing Apartments. Apply at ww.wodagroup.com, email:tlawson@wodagroup.c -om or call 740-418-5916. Inquires will be confidential. Email your materials to: Best Deal New & Used From page 6B Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. His column In the Open generally appears bi-weekly. He can be contacted weekdays at 740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@oh.nacdnet.net OH-70021785 LEGALS Freeman AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 RICKY PEARSON, JR #1955 304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 www.auctionzip.com for pics �SPORTS 8B Sunday, December 24, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lady Defenders beat HCA, 48-33 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. — A career night for a good cause. Senior Emily Childers scored a career-high 24 points while helping the Ohio Valley Christian girls basketball team win for the second time in three outings on Thursday night during a 48-33 decision over host Heritage Christian Academy in a non-conference matchup in Jackson County. The Lady Defenders (2-6) received an 11-of21 shooting effort from Childers, who poured in at least four points in each of the four quarters. The guests got seven points from Childers in the opening frame as part of 13-0 run in the opening eight minutes, wrap up the 15-point triumph. The Lady Defenders connected on 23-of-51 field goal attempts for 45 percent, including a 0-for-3 effort from threepoint range. The guests were also 2-of-8 at the free throw line for 25 percent. Kristen Durst, Lauren Ragan and Makala Sizemore followed Childers with six points apiece, then Childers and Cori Hutchison both poured in four points apiece as part of an 8-7 second quarter run that gave OVCS a 21-7 halftime advantage. The Lady Patriots made their big charge in the third frame after making a 15-11 run to close the lead down to 32-22, but the Blue and Gold ended regulation with a 16-11 surge to while Hutchison and Olivia Neal completed the winning tally with respective efforts of four and two points. The guests hauled in 30 total rebounds, including 13 offensive boards. Durst led the way with 11 rebounds, while Childers chipped in eight caroms to go along with a team-high five assists. The Blue and Red made 11 total field goals — including a pair of trifectas — and also went 9-of-15 at the charity stripe for 60 percent. Hallie Bigley led the hosts with 17 points, followed by Skylar Gandee with 12 points and Abby Scritchfield with three markers. Marissa Newell completed the HCA scoring with a single point. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Lady Buckeyes bounce River Valley, 81-46 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com The Lady Raiders were outscored by a 20-to-11 BIDWELL, Ohio — So clip in second stanza, as much for gracious guests. Nelsonville-York extended its advantage to 47-25 by The River Valley girls basketball team fell to Tri- halftime. The Orange and Brown Valley Conference Ohio went on an 18-to-11 Division guest Nelsonville-York by a 81-46 final run in the third quarter, tally on Thursday evening stretching the lead to 29 points, at 65-36. Over in Gallia County. the final eight minutes, The Lady Buckeyes NYHS outscored the Sil(6-2, 3-1 TVC Ohio) ver and Black by a 16-toled RVHS (0-8, 0-4) by 10 clip, sealing the 81-46 a 27-14 count after a victory. fast-paced first quarter. The Lady Raiders were led by junior Kelsey Brown, who scored 15 points on six field goals and a trio of free throws. RVHS sophomore Kaylee Gillman scored 12 points, half of which came from beyond the arc, while junior Cierra Roberts hit one three-pointer and finished with five points. Beth Gillman had four points in the setback, Carly Gilmore and Jaden Neal each added three, while Jordan Garrison and Kaylee Tucker finished with two points apiece for the hosts. The Lady Raiders shot 7-of-16 (43.8 percent) from the free throw line, where NYHS was 19-of30 (63.3 percent). Nelsonville-York was led by Jessie Addis with 25 points, followed by Mary Kate McCulloch with 15 and Kyla Henderson with 13. Haley Hurd scored 12 points for the victors, Joscelyn Heller added seven, while Grace Sinnott and Ashleigh Cantrell finished with six and three points respectively. Addis and Heller each made a three- Racine 949-2300 Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Merry Christmas Anderson- McDaniel Funeral Homes Pomeroy 992-5444 pointer in the contest. The Silver and Black will have a chance to avenge this setback on Jan. 29 at NYHS. The Lady Raiders will be back in action on Dec. 28 when Oak Hill visits Bidwell. Middleport 992-5141 OH-70020972 OH-70020672 ������������ ZZZ�VDXQGHUVLQV�FRP Merry Christmas www.andersonmcdaniel.com From Our Family To Yours ... Happy Holidays!!! Mark E. Smith, CRPC® Senior Vice President Branch Manager Vice President Financial Consultant For the best local sports coverage, visit MyDailyTribune.com or MyDailySentinel.com Merry Christmas & Happy New Year! Retirement Planning | Long term Care College Savings | Life Insurance Ryan Smith Financial Consultant 352 Second Avenue | Gallipolis, OH 45631 800-944-1621 Vice President Financial Consultant Ridenour’s Gas Service OH-70021710 Merry Christmas! �� �� �� �� �������� � ���������� � ���������������� ������ ��� �� ���������� OH-70021580 Patrick Saunders �� �� �������� ���������� ���� ���������������� � ������ ������ ��� (740) 985-3307 �������$� �%���� !������ May the joy of Christmas reside in your heart and home today and throughout the coming year. Rutland Bottle Gas Thanks, and best wishes for a happy holiday, from our family to yours! Rejoice........... For He is Born! wishes you & yours a Merry Christmas! Rutland Bottle Gas SFS KING KUTTER II OH-70020971 282 Main Street 1-888-837-8217 OH-70021583 2150 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH 740-446-0351 ������ ������ Rutland, Ohio 1-740-742-2511 www.rutlandbottlegas.com OH-70019426 Bryce Smith 60730567 560 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH 704.446.1761 • www.myinsplus.com �Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, December 24, 2017 9B WISHING YOU ALL A VERY AND A From Our Family at Roy Hamilton Edna Weber Senior Vice President & Branch Manager (Teays Valley) & Commercial/Consumer Lender Vice President & Branch Manager (Pomeroy) & Lender Heather MacKnight Brianna Decker Vice President & Branch Manager (Mason) & Commercial/Consumer Lender Branch Manager (Point Pleasant) & Lender Lola Sanders Amanda Pearce Branch Manager (Tuppers Plains) & Lender Branch Manager (Gallipolis) & Lender Lori Miller Vice President & Commercial Lender OH-70021450 Board of Directors (L to R) Doug Little, Paul Reed, Dr. Jared Sheets, Dave Weber Dr. Milisa Rizer, John Musser, Tom Reed, Tom Karr Mike Lieving Executive Vice President & Chief Lending Officer �10B Sunday, December 24, 2017 Sunday Times-Sentinel Mark Porter Chrysler Dodge Jeep and Ram we make car dreams come true $14,490 2014 Kia Sportage LX SUV, 2.4L 14 DGI DOHC 16V, 6 speed auto, FWD 38,112 miles $51,996 2016 Ram 2500 Laramie Truck, 6.7L Cummmins I6 Turbodiesel, 6 speed manual $15,995 2017 Jeep Compass Latitude SUV, 2.4L I4 DOHC 16V Dual VVT, 6 speed auto, 4WD $15,405 2017 Jeep Compass Sport SUV, 2.4L I4 DOHC 16V Dual VVT, 6 speed auto, 4WD $14,282 2013 Lincoln MKX Base SUV, 3.7L V6 Ti-VCT 24V, 6 speed auto., AWD 74,958 miles $11,991 2010 Toyota Tacoma Base Truck, 4L V6 SMPI DOHC, 5 speed auto with OD, 4WD $14,989 $15,405 $15,408 2017 Jeep Compass Sport SUV, 2.4L 14 DOHC 16V Dual VVT, 4WD, 36,240 miles 2017 Jeep Compass Sport SUV, 2.4L I4 DOHC 16V Dual VVT, 6 speed auto, 4WD 2017 Jeep Compass Sport SUV, 2.4L I4 DOHC 16V Dual VVT, 6 speed auto, 4WD $15,994 $25,995 $24,790 2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo SUV, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 8 speed auto, 4WD $30,744 $29,747 $17,408 2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT, 5.3L Vortec V8 SFI Flex Fuel, 4 speed auto with OD 2015 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara SUV, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 5 speed auto, 4WD $25,499 2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Truck, 4.3L EcoTec3 V6, 6 speed auto with OD, 4WD $30,739 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LTZ Truck, 5.3L EcoTec3 V8 Flex Fuel, 6 speed auto with OD 2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2010 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT Laredo SUV, 3.6L V6 Flex Fuel Truck, 4WD 6-Speed Automatic Cummins 6.7L I6 Turbodiesel 24V VVT, 5 speed auto, 4WD $22,734 2016 Jeep Wrangler Sport SUV, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 5 speed auto., 4WD $35,995 2016 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport SUV, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 5 speed auto, 4WD $25,903 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Truck, 5.3L EcoTec3 V8 Flex Fuel 6 speed auto with OD $30,723 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LTZ Truck, 5.3L EcoTec3 V8 Flex Fuel, 6 speed auto with OD $27,899 $18,862 $18,980 2014 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT Truck, 4WD 6-Speed Auto. Electronic 5.3L V8 Flex Fuel 2013 Dodge Challenger SXT Coupe, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 5 speed auto., RWD 2013 Dodge Challenger SXT Coupe, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 5 speed auto., RWD, 7,602 miles $30,600 $30,600 2017 Dodge Durango GT SUV, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 8 speed auto., AWD 2017 Nissan titan PRO Truck, 5.6L V8, 7 speed auto, 4WD, 5,204 miles 2013 Subaru XV Crosstrek 2.0i Limited SUV, 2L 16V DOHC, Lineartronic CVT 2013 Ford Escape S, FWD 6-Speed Automatic Duratec 2.5L I4, 64,606 miles $27,090 2015 GMC Canyon SLE1 Truck, 4WD 6-Speed Auto. 3.6L V6 DGI DOHC VVT 2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport SUV, 2.4 Base AWD 6 speed auto., 36,876 miles $38,994 $18,499 2017 Jeep Wrangler Sport SUV, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 5 speed auto, 4WD $25,997 $16,999 $16,995 2015 Jeep Patriot High Altitude SUV, 2L I4 DOHC 16V Dual VVT, CVT, FWD 2014 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE Truck, 4WD 6-Speed Auto. Electronic 5.3L V8 Flex Fuel OH-70021603 $18,949 2017 Dodge Durango GT SUV, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 8 speed auto, AWD $27,899 2014 Dodge Durango R/T SUV, 5.7L HEMI V8 Multi Displacement VVT 8 speed auto 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sales: 877-580-1692 Service: 877-652-6990 Parts: 877-664-1226 $23,499 2013 Jeep Wrangler Sports SUV, 3.6L V6 24V VVT, 5 speed auto., 4WD, 17,457 miles $14,091 2017 Kia Soul Plus Hatchback, 2L I4, 6 speed auto with Sportmatic, FWD $27,631 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Truck, 5.3L EcoTec3 V8 Flex Fuel, 6 speed auto with OD $16,734 2015 Chrysler 200 S Sedan, 2.4L 4 cyl SMPI SOHC, 9 speed 948TE auto, FWD $38,076 2017 Dodge Charger R/T Sedan, 6.4L SRT HEMI V8 MDS, 8 speed auto, 5,081 miles $15,595 2017 Ford Fusion Hybrid SE Sedan, Magnetic FWD eCVT I4, 32,050 miles Monday - Thursday 9am to 7 pm Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 5pm Closed on Sunday � 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 12. December 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 December 24, 2017 lester montgomery sola watson