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OPINION s 4
8 AM
2 PM
8 PM
43°
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High 55° / Low 30°
Today’s
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WEATHER s 5
SPORTS s 6
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 13, Volume 73
Wednesday, January 23, 2019 s 50¢
Ice on the Pond
Hurt to
face plea
hearing
By Dean Wright
deanwright@aimmediamidwest.
com
Sarah Hawley | Sentinel
A thin layer of ice covered the surface of the pond on Mulberry Avenue Tuesday morning, a reminder of the winter weather and below freezing temperatures of the
past few days. Even the Mulberry Pond ducks stayed on the shore and out of the icy water on Tuesday morning (pictured at the far left). While Tuesday brought a brief
warm-up and with warmer temperatures expected on Wednesday, the colder temperatures are expected to return later in the week and into the weekend.
Pomeroy Council hears project updates
By Kayla Hawthorne
Special to the Sentinel
POMEROY — The Pomeroy
Village Council gave updates
on several projects, committees
and roles.
Pomeroy Mayor Don Anderson said the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers, Huntington District, is working on the parking
lot and riverbank stabilization
project. They were able to
grade stone to build up a keyway, which will allow them to
continue working if the river
rises again. The village is still
working to secure the matching
funds of $120,000 to complete
the project. Anderson stated
that they do not want to borrow any additional funds and
are looking at options.
In other business, the council
is waiting for the final proposal
for the water meter project.
They expect to receive more
information and start discussing at the next meeting.
The village council members
appointed Adam Salisbury as
the Village Solicitor with five
votes, as John Musser was
absent from the meeting.
Councilman Nick Michael
was appointed as the Village
Council President.
Councilmen Phil Ohlinger,
Brian Young and Nick Michael
were appointed to the Firefighters Dependency Board.
Mayor Anderson said he
wants to create a Christmas
decorating committee to get
started on planning decorations for the village later this
year. He requested that the
council donates $1,000 on
behalf of the village, despite
Fiscal Officer Susan Baker
saying the village could not
afford that price. Anderson
also said the money from the
merchants’ sign rental would
go toward the decoration
costs.
The council went into a
closed, executive session
about the purchase of property. Anderson said there was
no conclusion made.
The next meeting of Pomeroy Village Council is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 4 at 7
p.m.
Kayla Hawthorne is a freelance writer for
The Daily Sentinel.
Deadline Jan. 31 to purchase dog tags
Staff Report
POMEROY — Time
is almost up to get
your dog tags before
the price increases.
INDEX
Obituary: 2
News: 3
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 7-8
Comics: 9
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facebook to share your
thoughts.
Mary T. Byer-Hill,
Meigs County Auditor, reminds all Meigs
County residents that
the deadline to purchase 2019 dog tags
will be Thursday, Jan.
31, 2019. After Jan. 31,
an additional penalty
fee will be charged.
The law requires that
all dogs be licensed.
Section 955.01 of the
Ohio Revised Code
states that every person who owns, keeps
or harbors a dog more
than three months of
age, shall purchase a
license for that dog
before the 30th day of
January of each year.
You will have the
option to purchase a
one year , three year
or permanent tag for
your dog. The one
year dog tag will be
$12 and is valid for the
calendar year in which
it is issued (2019). The
State of Ohio allows
for County Auditor’s
to provide dog owners
the option of purchasing a dog tag that will
be valid for three (3)
years as well as the
option to purchase a
permanent tag for your
dog. The cost of the
3 year tag will be $36
and $120 for the permanent tag.
Kennel licenses will
also be available for a
person, partnership,
firm, company, or corporation professionally
engaged in the business of breeding dogs
for sale. The cost of
a kennel license will
be $60 and that will
include five tags. Additional kennel tags can
be purchased for $1
each.
If you wish to purchase your tags by
mail, a printable application is available for
both kennel license
and individual dog
license on the Auditor’s website at www.
meigscountyauditor.
org. When submitting
your license by mail,
please include a self
addressed stamped
envelope along with
your application and
payment made payable
to the Meigs County
Auditor.
Dog licenses may be
purchased at the Meigs
County Auditor’s
Office during the hours
of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., or
at the Meigs County
Canine Rescue and
Adoption Center.
Information provided by the
Meigs County Auditor’s Office.
POINT PLEASANT,
W.Va. — Richard Hurt,
49, of Gallipolis, a man
who was sentenced in
Ohio’s Gallia Common
Pleas Court in February
2017 to four years in
an Ohio facility for the
third-degree felony of
tampering with evidence
and fifth-degree felony of
abuse of a a corpse, will
be appearing in Mason
County Circuit Court
Wednesday for a reported
plea hearing.
In September 2017,
Hurt was indicted by
a grand jury in Mason
County for concealment
of a deceased human
body. The hearing on
Wednesday is tentatively
set to start at 10:30 a.m.
Hurt previously admitted
to the act of dismembering Gallia resident Jessica
Berry with a saw.
“It’s been 225 days
today since Tammy (Taylor, Berry’s mother) has
seen her daughter alive,”
said Gallia Prosecutor
Jason Holdren at Hurt’s
sentencing in February
2017. “I think it’s important, Judge, to go through
the facts and somewhat
of a timeline so the court
and everyone understands the seriousness of
Mr. Hurt’s actions in this
case.”
According to Holdren,
July 18, 2016 Jamie Lambert and Hurt picked up
Jessica Berry from her
mother’s home in Gallipolis and Berry took
clothes for a few days.
Hurt had given a statement saying he wanted to
see two women engage in
sexual activity, according
to Holdren. That was the
arranged plan, according to Holdren, for Hurt,
Lambert and Berry to
engage in such that evening. The three proceeded to a home on White
Road in Gallia County.
Berry and Lambert went
into the bathroom of that
home and used heroin
to the point that Berry
became unresponsive
and overdosed. Lambert
assisted her in coming
out of that overdose.
Holdren said she was fine
the rest of the evening.
Berry stayed the night on
White Road.
July 19, 2016, Berry
took additional drugs,
according to Holdren.
She became unresponsive
and Hurt tried to resuscitate her by putting her
in a bath. At some point,
she died. An Ohio Bureau
of Criminal Investigation analysis of Hurt’s
cell phone shows that at
11:30 p.m. of that day,
he searched what to do if
someone had overdosed
with heroin. Hurt later
made a statement, said
Holdren, to law enforcement “I should have taken
this girl to the ER.”
“At some point, in the
evening of July 19 to the
morning hours of July
See HURT | 5
�DEATH NOTICES/NEWS
2 Wednesday, January 23,2019
DEATH NOTICES
Daily Sentinel
MEIGS BRIEFS
FRUTH
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Frances Elizabeth
Rhodes Fruth of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died January
21,2019.
In keeping with her wishes, there will be a private
graveside service at Kirkland Memorial Gardens.
A celebration of a “Life Well Lived” will be held on
Saturday, January 26, at 11 a.m. at Trinity United
Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. The family will
welcome visitors one-hour prior at the church. All are
welcome.
Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs
will only list event information
that is open to the public and ivill
be printed on a space-available
basis.
Immunization
clinic Tuesday
POMEROY —The Meigs
County Health Department
will conduct an Immunization
Clinic on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memo
rial Drive in Pomeroy. Please
bring child(ren)’s shot records.
Children must be accompanied
by a parent/legal guardian. A
$30.00 donation is appreciated
for immunization administration;
however, no one will be denied
services because of an inability
to pay an administration fee for
FRANK
LEON — Joseph S. Frank, 49, of Leon, died Friday,
January 18, 2019. In accordance with his wishes, his
body was cremated, and no services are scheduled at
this time. Raynes Funeral Home Buffalo is in charge
of arrangements.
BAIRD
GALLIPOLIS — Michael Monroe Baird, 61, of Gallipolis, passed away on Sunday, January 20, 2019 at
his residence.
A memorial service for Mike Baird will be held at
noon on Saturday, January 26, 2019 at Willis Funeral
Home with Marvin Baird officiating.
state-funded childhood vaccines.
Please bring medical cards and/
or commercial insurance cards,
if applicable. Those who are
insured via commercial insurance
are responsible for any balance
their commercial insurance does
not cover for vaccinations. Pneu
monia vaccines are also available
as well as flu shots. Call for eli
gibility determination and avail
ability or visit www.meigs-health.
com to see a list of accepted com
mercial insurances and Medicaid
for adults.
Pomeroy Library. Classes will
run for six consecutive weeks.
To register or for more infor
mation contact Kyle Verge at
KyleV@acenetworks.org or 740592-3854 ext. 120. Registration
is required. The classes are held
in conjunction with Ohio Means
Job Meigs County, ACEnet and
the Meigs County District Pub
lic Library.
Organizational
Meeting
Free Small
Business Classes
SALISBURY TWP. — Salis
bury Township Organizational
Meeting was recently held.
Meeting times are the second
Tuesday at 4 p.m. every month.
Board chairman elected was
John Hood, with vice chairman
Bill Spaun.
POMEROY — Free small
business classes will be held on
Thursday evenings beginning
Jan. 24, from 6-7:30 p.m. at the
MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Editor’s Note: The
Daily Sentinel appreci
ates your input to the
community calendar.
To make sure items can
receive proper attention,
all information should be
received by the newspaper
at least five business days
prior to an event. All
coming events print on a
space-available basis and
in chronological order.
Events can be emailed
to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com.
Card shower
Nancy Rose, formerly
of the Racine and Port
land areas, will celebrate
her 80th birthday on Jan.
26. Cards may be sent to
her at Overbrook Center,
333 Page Street, Room
102, Middleport, Ohio
45760.
Tuesday,
Jan. 22
RUTLAND — Leading
Creek Conservancy Dis
trict will hold their orga
nizational and regular
board meeting at 4 p.m.
at their office on Corn
Hollow Road, Rutland.
POMEROY — Acoustic
Night at the Library: Join
the group at 6 p.m. at the
Pomeroy Library for an
informal jam session.
Thursday,
Jan. 24
month they are having
chili, sandwiches, and
dessert.
tion for Betty Burris,
2-4 p.m., Jan. 27, New
Haven United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall,
friends and family invited
to attend, no gifts please,
cards welcome.
Saturday,
Jan. 26
Monday,
Jan. 28
CHESTER —The
Meigs County Ikes will
hold its monthly meet
POMEROY —The
ing following the 7 p.m.
Meigs Soil & Water Con
meal at the Clubhouse on
servation District Board
of Supervisors will hold a Sugar Run Road. Dues
for calendar year is being
Special Board of Supervi
sors meeting at 2:15 p.m. collected.
at the district office. The
Louise Radford’s 90th
meeting is being held for birthday will be cel
personnel matters. The
ebrated on Saturday, Jan.
office is located at 113 E. 26 from 2-4 p.m. at the
Memorial Drive, Suite D, American Legion Drew
Pomeroy.
Webster Post 39, 41765,
Pomeroy. No gifts please,
cards appreciated. Cards
may also be sent to Lou
ise Radford, 35092 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy,
Ohio 45769.
POMEROY — Pome
Elizabeth Duffy’s 100th
roy Library, Cookbook
Club, 11 a.m. Bring a dish birthday will be cel
and the recipe to share, as ebrated on Jan. 26 from
1-3 p.m. at the Bradford
you sample others’. This
Church of Christ.
month’s theme is “Any
thing Goes”.
MIDDLEPORT —The
monthly Free Community
Dinner of the Middleport
Church of Christ will be
held at 5 p.m. in their
NEW HAVEN, WVa.
Family Life Center. This
— 90th birthday celebra
MIDDLEPORT—The
Meigs County Veterans
Service Commission
will meet at 9 a.m. at
the office located at 97
North Second Avenue in
Middleport.
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, Book Club,
6 p.m.: Read and discuss
“The Great Alone” by
Kristin Hannah. Refresh
ments are served.
POMEROY —The
Organizational and regu
lar meetings of the Meigs
County Library Board
will be held at 3:30 p.m.
at the Pomeroy Library.
Friday,
Jan. 25
Tuesday,
Jan. 29
Sunday,
Jan. 27
W ednesday E vening
SYRACUSE — Paint
ing Class will resume on
Jan. 29 from 6-8 p.m. at
the Syracuse Community
W ednesday , J anuary 23
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"365"
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POMEROY —The
regular meeting of the
Meigs County Chapter 74
Public Employee Retirees
Inc. (PERI) will be held
at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry
Community Center, 160
Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy.
Meigs County Sheriff
Keith Wood will be the
guest speaker. District
7 Representative Greg
Ervin will provide mem
bers with information
regarding PERI issues
being discussed at the
state level. All Meigs
County Public Employee
retirees are urged to
attend.
Tuesday,
Feb. 5
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, 6 p.m. Family
Craft Night: Valentine
Boxes. Make a box for
your cards. All supplies
are provided.
Friday, Feb. 8
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, 5 p.m., Fam
ily Movie Night: The
House with a Clock in its
Walls. Popcorn and lem
onade will be served.
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, 10:30 a.m.,
Inspirational Book Club.
Read and discuss “When
the Heart Cries” by Cindy
Woodsmall with us. Light
refreshments are served.
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, 3 p.m. Family
Support Group. Help for
family members dealing
with addiction in loved
ones. Hosted by Hopewell
Health.
Tuesday,
Feb. 12
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, Acoustic
Night at the Library: Join
the group at 6 p.m. for an
informal jam session.
Friday,
Feb. 15
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, Cookbook
Club, 11 a.m. Bring a dish
and the recipe to share, as
you sample others’. This
month’s theme is cake.
Sunday,
Feb. 17
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, Family Sup
port Group, 3 p.m.: Sup
port for those who have
family members dealing
with addiction. Hosted by
Hopewell Health.
Monday,
Feb. 18
MEIGS COUNTY —
All Meigs Library loca
tions will be closed in
observance of Presidents
Day.
Saturday,
Feb. 9
Monday,
Feb. 25
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, 1 p.m., Intro
to Essential Oils: learn
ways to incorporate oils
into your daily life. Free
and open to all.
POMEROY — Pome
roy Library, Book Club,
6 p.m.: Read and discuss
“The Chilbury Ladies’
Choir” by Jennifer Ryan.
Refreshments are served.
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�NEWS
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, January 23, 2019 3
Senate set to vote on 2 competing plans to end shutdown
By Andrew Taylor,
Jill Colvin
and Lisa Mascaro
Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
Senate leaders on Tuesday agreed to vote this
week on two competing
proposals to end the
government shutdown,
including President
Donald Trump’s plan to
have Congress pay for the
long-stalled wall along the
U.S.-Mexico border. It’s
likely to fail.
The other measure,
from Democrats, also
seems unlikely to pass. It
would temporarily reopen
the government through
Feb. 8 while talks on border security continue.
Either package would
need to hit the 60-vote
threshold to advance on
Thursday, a tall order in
the narrowly divided Senate where Republicans
hold a 53-47 majority.
Trump’s wall is the key
sticking point in his
standoff with Democrats
that has led to a partial
government shutdown.
But the agreement
reached to at least start
voting sets the stage for
senators to give serious
thought to the options
as the shutdown enters a
second month, and some
800,000 federal workers
face another Friday without paychecks.
Senate Democratic
leader Chuck Schumer
predicted Trump’s proposal “will be roundly
defeated.” But the Democratic bill, which already
passed in the House,
“could break us out of
the morass we are in,” he
said.
“If you’re looking for a
way to open up the government, this is the way,”
the New York senator
including $5.7 billion to
fund the wall — “would
break through this stalemate and would reopen
government swiftly and
deliver on a number of
other policy priorities.”
Democrats, though,
panned Trump’s proposal
and said the immigrant
protections are inadequate — only offering
temporary deportation
relief that Trump helped
cause by announcing
an end to the Deferred
Action for Childhood
Arrivals program protecting young “Dreamer”
immigrants.
“Open the government.
Mark Lennihan | AP
Let’s
talk,” said House
TSA worker Amelia Williams is given a bottle of milk at a food bank for government workers affected
Speaker
Nancy Pelosi.
by the shutdown Tuesday in the Brooklyn borough of New York.
“The (Dreamers) had
their protections. .... The
er” immigrants.
pressed ahead Tuesday
said.
Convening the Senate, president took it away,
with Trump’s plan to
Republicans, though,
and now he is saying, ‘I’ll
Senate Majority Leader
reopen the government,
downplayed the stopgap
give you this back temMitch McConnell said
measure and said it would finance his wall and proporarily if you give me a
Trump’s 1,300-page
vide some deportation
also fail.
wall permanently.’”
spending measure —
protections for “DreamSenate Republicans
Boys school shuts down amid fallout
By Bruce Schreiner
and John Minchillo
Associated Press
COVINGTON, Ky. — A Kentucky boys’ school shut down its
campus Tuesday as a precaution
and a small protest was held outside their diocese as fallout continued over an encounter involving
white teenagers, Native American
marchers and a black religious sect
outside the Lincoln Memorial last
week.
President Donald Trump tweeted early Tuesday that the students at Covington Catholic High
School “have become symbols of
Fake News and how evil it can
be” but says he hopes the teens
will use the attention for good,
and “maybe even to bring people
together.”
The recorded images that initially generated outrage on social
media were tightly focused on the
students wearing “Make America
Great Again” hats, who seemed to
laugh derisively as they surrounded an elderly Native American
beating a drum.
Longer videos from wider
perspectives emerged later over
the Martin Luther King holiday
weekend. They revealed the
drummer — Omaha Nation elder
Nathan Phillips — had intervened
between the boys and the religious
sect. That came when the teens
seemed to be getting rowdier, and
the black street preacher who had
been shouting racist statements
against both groups was escalating his rhetoric.
Soon, all sides were pointing
fingers, giving their own accounts
about feeling victimized and misunderstood.
“We just don’t know what the
volatility of the situation is with
these people that react and they
don’t know the full story. And it’s
very scary,” Jill Hamlin of Cincinnati, who was a chaperone as the
OU’s new ‘Challenging
Dialogues’ lecture
series begins Jan. 24
boys attended an anti-abortion
rally, told FOX News Tuesday
morning.
The American Indian Movement
Chapter of Indiana and Kentucky
held a small protest outside the
Roman Catholic Diocese of Covington, with activists outnumbered by
the media.
Albert Running Wolf, a Native
American from Fort Thomas, Kentucky, referred to Nathan Phillips
during the event as “an honorable
man” who was trying to be a peacemaker, but ended up being verbally
attacked. He said that Phillips
deserves an apology for what he
endured.
“It doesn’t matter what color
they were, what political factions
they were. It was disrespect—
straightforward.”
Protesters ended the rally on a
street corner near the diocese by
singing a song from the American
Indian Movement while two Native
Americans beat on drums.
ATHENS — The first
lecture in Ohio University’s new “Challenging Dialogues” lecture
series will take place
at 7 p.m. Jan. 24 in
Baker University Center
Ballroom A with Dr.
Carolyn Lukensmeyer,
executive director of
the National Institute
for Civil Discourse. The
lecture, which will also
be live-streamed, is free
and open to the public.
Dr. Lukensmeyer is
the founder of AmericaSpeaks, a non-partisan,
non-profit organization
that is internationally
renowned as being a
leader in the field of
deliberative democracy
and citizen engagement.
The lecture, entitled
“The Power of In/Civility: Engaging in Challenging Conversations
Across the University,
Community, Nation,”
will include audience
members in a thoughtprovoking dialogue.
Dr. Robert Ingram, Dr.
Laura Black and Dr.
Lukensmeyer will lead a
discussion following the
lecture.
“It is natural for complex cultures to experience opposing forces
that clash, and exploring the ways in which
those on opposite ends
of the spectrum communicate with one another
is extremely important,” said Dr. Lukensmeyer. “Educating the
public regarding how
to engage with, and
respond to, individuals
whose viewpoints differ
from their own is vital
to maintaining a deliberative democracy.”
Prior to her evening
lecture, Dr. Lukensmeyer will also host a
scholarly discussion at 3
COLLEGE NEWS AND NOTES
Local Cedarville University
Students Named to Dean’s List
ing a complete education that develops students
intellectually, professionally, and spiritually. OCU
offers degree programs for residential undergraduate
students, graduate students, and adult and online
students. Additionally, students can participate in
CEDARVILLE — The following local Cedarville
University students were named to Dean’s List for Fall OnlinePlus which provides undergraduate classes
online with the option of participating in for-credit
2018:
enrichment experiences on campus or abroad. The
Eric Blevins of Bidwell, Ohio
Trailblazer Academy allows high school students to
Ashley Childers of Thurman, Ohio
complete college classes. All programs are designed
Marshall Hood of Gallipolis, Ohio
to equip students to become leaders in their careers,
Cedarville University, located between Dayton and
communities, families, and the world.
Columbus, Ohio is an accredited, Christ-centered,
Baptist institution with an enrollment of 4,193 undergraduate, graduate, and online students in more than
150 areas of study. Founded in 1887, Cedarville is recognized nationally for its authentic Christian community, rigorous academic programs, strong graduation,
and retention rates, accredited professional and health
science offerings, and leading student satisfaction ratDELAWARE — Hunter Coon of Vinton, Ohio, has
ings.
been named to the 2018 fall semester Dean’s List at
Ohio Wesleyan University.
To earn Dean’s List recognition, Ohio Wesleyan
students must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 or
better on a 4.0 scale in all applicable classes.
Coon earns Fall Semester
Dean’s List Honors
CIRCLEVILLE — Four local students were named
to the Residential Undergraduate Program Dean’s
List at Ohio Christian University for the Fall 2018
Semester. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student
must achieve a semester GPA of 3.5 or better and be
enrolled in at least 12 semester hours.
Students earning Dean’s List honors:
Emily Carman of Gallipolis
Caleb Greenlee of Bidwell
Jeremiah Martindale of Reedsville
Isaiah Pauley of Mason
Ohio Christian University is committed to offering a complete education that develops students
intellectually, professionally, and spiritually. OCU
offers degree programs for residential undergraduate
students, graduate students, and adult and online
students.
Martindale named
to Dean’s List
CIRCLEVILLE — Isaiah Martindale, a student
taking College Credit Plus courses through OCU’s
Trailblazer Academy, has been named to the Dean’s
List at Ohio Christian University for the Spring 2018
Semester.
To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must
achieve a semester GPA of 3.5 or better and be
enrolled in at least 12 semester hours.
Ohio Christian University is committed to offer-
Reed named to Dean’s List
at Bob Jones University
GREENVILLE, S.C. — Deborah Reed, a Sophomore Elementary Education major from Gallipolis,
was among approximately 900 students named to the
Dean’s List for high academic achievement during the
Fall 2018 semester.
To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must earn a
3.0-3.74 grade point average.
Located in Greenville, South Carolina, Bob Jones
University provides an outstanding regionally
accredited Christian liberal arts education purposely
designed to inspire a lifelong pursuit of learning, loving and leading.
OHIO BRIEF
Jackson, GM
workers meet
TOLEDO, Ohio
(AP) — The Rev. Jesse
Jackson says General
Allen named to Fall 2018
Dean’s List at Mount Union
ALLIANCE — The University of Mount Union has
announced that Kathleen Allen, of Gallipolis, Ohio,
has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall 2018
semester.
Allen was one of 604 students named to the Dean’s
List. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, students must
have completed at least 12 credit hours of traditionally graded coursework while achieving a grade point
average of 3.550 or better with no letter grade below
a B.
Motors should sit down
with its workers in Ohio
who say they’ve been
facing ongoing racial
harassment, including
finding nooses inside
the plant.
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Students named
to Dean’s List
p.m. on Jan. 24 in Baker
University Center Room
240. Limited seating is
available, and individuals are encouraged to
arrive early to reserve a
space.
The purpose of the
“Challenging Dialogues” lecture series,
which was identified as
a strategic priority for
OHIO by President Dr.
M. Duane Nellis, is to
provide outlets for constructive conversations
regarding contemporary
issues that spark national and/or international
attention. The lecture
series, and its topics,
are being spearheaded
by the Challenging
Dialogues for Contemporary Issues task force,
which was formed by
President Nellis in April
2018.
The ongoing speaker
series is anticipated to
vary in style and format
based on topics and presenters; formalized lectures, panel discussions
or multiple “Ted Talkstyle” presentations are
possible.
President Nellis said
he believes it is higher
education’s responsibility to serve the greater
good by expanding and
improving humankind’s
understanding of the
world around us. He
added that he hopes
this lecture series will
help to bring clarity to a
world too often clouded
in confusion.
“I look forward to
hearing Dr. Lukensmeyer’s interactive presentation,” said President
Nellis. “I hope attendees
are able to take the
knowledge they acquire
from this new lecture
series and positively
apply it during their
own difficult dialogues.”
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�Opinion
4 Wednesday, January 23, 2019
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
Offer we
couldn’t
refuse
It’s not every day someone comes up to you and
says, “We want you to buy our house.” But, back
in 1958, those exact words were said to George
and me by a lady at church. She then
added something like: “Now that
you are engaged to be married, you
will be needing a place to live. We
need the money you would give us
for our house, so we can finish the
new house we are building. And, we
will be leaving some of our furniture
Kay
in the house for you to use until you
Conklin
can get your own.” She was right
Contributing about the fact that George and I
columnist
were engaged, and when we got married, we would need a place to live.
But, buy their house? Before we got married? Use
their furniture for awhile? It seemed just a little
odd. But, I knew this woman, and we trusted her
completely. She also added that they would need
for us to pay them for it by the middle of the next
month, which would be November, while our wedding wasn’t going to take place until two months
later in January of 1959.
When I went back to work the next day, a person from Sunbury Savings and Loan came in the
office to file their real estate documents. I jokingly
said to him that George and I had a chance to
buy a house, and we weren’t even married yet. I
expected him to laugh, or say something like, “Are
you crazy?” But, instead, he said, “I’m sure we
could help you with that. Come to our office Saturday morning, and we’ll see if we can work out
a way to help you get that house. We may be able
to loan you the money.” The money? How much
money are we talking about? I need to remind
you that this happened back in 1958. That year
the prices for land and homes, as well as people’s
salaries, were nothing like today. The price for the
house was $7,000. It was on a quarter of an acre
lot and had three bedrooms, one bath, living room,
dining room, kitchen, utility room and a front
porch. There was a one-car garage in the side
yard, and it also had four apple trees, one large
pine tree, and three big elm trees spread over the
rest of the property.
With nothing to lose, we decided to check out
said company, and after discussing the terms, we
thought it just might work out. But, there was one
situation that had to be addressed. It just so happens that I had just turned 22 and George was still
20. In order to sign a mortgage, a person has to be
at least 21 years of age. And so, with that piece of
information, we assumed the transaction wouldn’t
be going through. However, they suggested that as
an unmarried woman, we could put the house in
my name alone. And that way, I, alone, would be
the only one to have to sign the mortgage. Back
in the 50s, you never heard much about a single
22-year-old woman buying a house and taking out
a mortgage by herself. But, soon after that morning, on Nov. 15, 1958, Sunbury S&L and I owned
a house, and the deed and mortgage were in my
name alone.
The first 10 years of living in our house passed
quickly, and we had a “mortgage burning” party,
since the mortgage was then paid off. During
those years, George built another room onto
the house, as well as a double-car garage and
a screened in patio. He also tore out 1/2 of the
kitchen wall to make a counter for the benefit of
having more sitting space to eat. Being near an
elementary school, it was a good place to be raising our two daughters.
Like us, day by day now, our house is getting
older. It needs a facelift, as well as some fresh
paint. The hinges are creaking and the floor
boards are squeaking. It makes me think of that
No. 1 song from Your Hit Parade days in the 50s
called “This Old House.” It is aging just as we are
at this time of our lives. And, to bring us up to
date on the purchase from so long ago, we now
have a Survivorship Deed made out so that our
home is now in both of our names. And, this one
house has been our only home for every day of our
entire 60 years of marriage.
Kay E. Conklin is a retired Delaware County recorder who served four
terms. She graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University with a degree in
sociology and anthropology.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Actress Chita Rivera is 86. Actor-director Lou
Antonio is 85. Jazz musician Gary Burton is 76.
Actor Gil Gerard is 76. Actor Rutger Hauer is
75. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jerry Lawson is
75. Sen. Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., is 72. Singer
Anita Pointer is 71. Actor Richard Dean Anderson is 69. Rock musician Bill Cunningham is 69.
Rock singer Robin Zander (Cheap Trick) is 66.
THEIR VIEW
Yellow striped pajamas
Bee: noun
A bee is an insect with
a yellow-and-black striped
body that makes a buzzing noise as it flies. Bees
make honey and can
sting. (Thank you, Collins online dictionary).
Yep, most dictionaries say the same thing,
yet they say nothing. We
know bees give us honey.
Honey and life.
Pollination: We would
not have flowers without
bees, and we would not
have bees without flowers. In fact, we would
have a lot less food without those guys in yellow
striped pajamas. Some
vegetation would become
extinct. Crops are dependent on our little buddies.
Imagine a world without
apples, pears, cucumbers,
cherries and the list goes
on. All those plants that
grow because of the little
wings to get these fuzzy
insects from one plant
to another, spreading
the pollen that gives us
blooms and fruit.
I love Burt’s Bees. My
lips are softer and my
frightening all at
health in general is
the same time.
better. Bee prodAnimals would be
ucts. We all use
affected as well as
them. My grandpeople. Our way
kids love honey by
of eating would
the spoonful. I still
change drastically.
revert to honey in
In the end, we, too
the comb. When I Pamela
would be extinct.
eat honey, I forget L. Drake
to thank the bees
Contributing Yes, they are the
important.
for the vitamins
columnist
Seven types of
and minerals they
bumblebees, who
provide in this
spoonful of gold. And for is also a pollinator, were
just added to the endancenturies people have
gered species list. A list
burned candles made
already listing endanfrom bees wax. Beauty
gered honeybees. Yes, all
products often contain
honey. Crayons are some- bees are in trouble. Why?
times made of bees’ wax. Because of pesticides and
other chemicals used on
Even the venom of the
bee is used to treat stings farms, yard maintenance,
gardens and also due to
and to relieve arthritis
climate change. Mites
pain. What’s not to like
kill off colonies of bees.
about bees?
Albert Einstein: “ManBees are an important
kind will not survive the
component for our ecodisappearance of honeysystem, for farmers, for
bees for more than five
health, for our planet.
years.”
Without bees, we would
So what can we do?
have few vegetables, no
alfalfa, some trees would Stop the use of chemicals that are harmful to
be extinct. I found a list
bees and other insects
of things that need polon fields, grass, gardens
lination from bees and
and trees. Plant flowers
found it impressive and
that encourage bees.
Go to the library or
check online to find out
what plants will help.
My son has a flowering
sumac tree that hums
with life from the hundreds of bees who visit
its blooms. Do some
research. Buy local honey
to keep local beekeepers
in business. Protect bee
habitat. Bees are thirsty.
They need flowering
trees to give them sustenance. Place small stones
in your birdbath, so the
bees can sit on them and
drink. Start your own
hive. Research and be
part of the solution. Educate your children and
others about the bees
and the need to protect
them. Get those grandchildren involved. We
know bees give us honey.
Honey and life.
Yellow striped pajamas.
Pamela Loxley Drake is a former
resident of Darke County and is
the author of Neff Road and A
Grandparent Voice blog. She can be
reached at pamldrake@gmail.com.
Viewpoints expressed in the article
are the work of the author.
TODAY IN HISTORY
fied as Missouri approved
it.
In 1950, the Israeli
Today is Wednesday,
Knesset approved a
Jan. 23, the 23rd day of
2019. There are 342 days resolution affirming Jerusalem as the capital of
left in the year.
Israel.
In 1962, Jackie RobToday’s Highlight in History
On Jan. 23, 1845, Con- inson was elected to the
gress decided all national Baseball Hall of Fame in
his first year of eligibility.
elections would be held
Tony Bennett recorded
on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in “I Left My Heart in San
Francisco” in New York
November.
for Columbia Records.
In 1964, the 24th
On this date
Amendment to the UnitIn 1368, China’s Ming
ed States Constitution,
dynasty, which lasted
eliminating the poll tax
nearly three centuries,
began as Zhu Yuanzhang in federal elections, was
ratified as South Dakota
was formally acclaimed
became the 38th state to
emperor following the
endorse it.
collapse of the Yuan
In 1968, North Korea
dynasty.
seized the U.S. Navy
In 1789, Georgetown
intelligence ship USS
University was estabPueblo, commanded by
lished in present-day
Lloyd “Pete” Bucher,
Washington, D.C.
In 1932, New York Gov. charging its crew with
being on a spying misFranklin D. Roosevelt
announced his candidacy sion; one sailor was killed
for the Democratic presi- and 82 were taken prisoner. (Cmdr. Bucher and
dential nomination.
his crew were released
In 1933, the 20th
the following December
Amendment to the
after enduring 11 months
U.S. Constitution, the
of brutal captivity at the
so-called “Lame Duck
hands of the North KoreAmendment,” was ratiThe Associated Press
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
“The trouble is that hardly anybody in
America goes to bed angry at night.”
— George J. Stigler
American economist (1911-1991)
ans.)
In 1978, rock musician
Terry Kath, a key member of the group Chicago,
accidentally shot himself
to death following a party
in Woodland Hills, California; he was 31.
In 1989, surrealist artist Salvador Dali died
in his native Figueres,
Spain, at age 84.
In 1998, a judge in
Fairfax, Virginia, sentenced Aimal Khan
Kasi (eye-MAHL’ kahn
KAH’-see) to death for
an assault rifle attack
outside CIA headquarters
in 1993 that killed two
men and wounded three
other people. (Kasi was
executed in November
2002.)
In 2005, former
“Tonight Show” host
Johnny Carson died in
Los Angeles at age 79.
Ten years ago: Presi-
dent Barack Obama
quietly ended the Bush
administration’s ban on
giving federal money
to international groups
that performed abortions
or provided information on the option. New
York Gov. David Paterson chose Democratic
Rep. Kirsten Gillibrand
(KEHR’-sten JIL’-uhbrand) to fill the Senate
seat vacated by Hillary
Rodham Clinton.
Five years ago: Defense
Secretary Chuck Hagel
ordered immediate
actions to define the
depth of trouble inside
the nation’s nuclear force,
which had been rocked
by disclosures about
security lapses, poor discipline, weak morale and
other problems. A fire at
a seniors’ home in L’IsleVerte, Quebec, Canada,
killed 32 people.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, January 23,2019 5
I N BR IEF
Confederate
flag an exhibit
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)
— The last Confederate
flag to fly at the South
Carolina Statehouse
has quietly been put on
display at a museum,
ending a three-year saga
over what to do with the
Hurt
From page 1
20, Mr. Hurt realizes that
(Berry) is dead,” said
Holdren. “Thereafter, she
is dismembered, placed
in black trash bags and
eventually buried at
... Abby Lane in Point
Pleasant, West Virginia.
On July 22, which was a
Friday, Hurt called (the
residence owner). Hurt
had done work on the
property in the past...
They had a conversation
in 2015 that (the owner)
would be interested
in having the old deck
removed and replaced
behind her garage. When
(the residence owner)
spoke to law enforce
ment, she indicated she
had received a phone call
from Hurt July 22, 2016.
During the conversation,
Hurt told (the owner) he
was going to go ahead
and start tearing out the
deck. (The owner) stated
she did not want that
done at that point, but he
did it anyway.”
Holdren would go on to
say that on July 23, 2016,
Hurt’s cellphone showed
a picture of a hole freshly
dug in the backyard
behind the garage of the
home. Holdren would
display a photo of the
hole after Berry’s form
was discovered.
“Judge, all the while,
Mr. Hurt continued life
GARY, Ind. (AP) —
Five abandoned homes
where a former Marine
strangled and hid the
bodies of seven women
will be demolished and
replaced by memori
als to the victims, said
officials in a northwest
Indiana city.
Gary Mayor Karen
Freeman-Wilson said
razing the homes should
provide “solace” for
the families of Darren
Vann’s victims, The
(Northwest Indiana)
Times reported. She
said the city will work
with the victims’ fami
lies to create memorial
gardens at the proper
ties.
Authorities say Vann
preyed on women in an
area of Gary known as a
hangout for prostitutes
and drug users. Vann
was arrested in 2014
and pleaded guilty last
year to killing Teaira
Batey, 28; Afrikka
Hardy, 19; Anith Jones,
35; Tracy Martin, 41;
Kristine Williams, 36;
Sonya Billingsley, 53;
and Tanya Gatlin, 27.
“He goes on to mislead
the (Gallia) Sheriff’s
Office,” said Holdren.
Holdren said someone
Hurt knew had told him
Berry had been seen and
did not want to talk with
her family. Holdren said
this created a deception
that there was an issue
in Berry’s family and she
was simply staying away
from them.
“July 30, a report was
made to law enforce
ment from Abbey Lane
in Point Pleasant that
possible human remains
were found,” said Hold
ren. “(The Point Pleas
ant homeowner) had
received a phone call and
said Hurt had called her
and asked if she would
be going home alone.
(The owner) was gone
for a few days. (The
owner) thought it was
odd for Hurt to ask that.
(The owner) advised
she returned home and
called Hurt at 3:39 p.m.
(The owner) advised
that she asked Hurt to
come to her residence to
talk to him. (The owner)
advised Hurt told her
he had a lot going on
and would not be com
ing over. (The owner)
stated she went out to
her garage and opened
the door which leads to
the deck. Upon opening
the door, she detected
an odor. (The owner)
advised the floor portion
of the deck had been
neatly placed in its origi
nal location.”
The owner made
contact with another
individual she knew
through work. Both dis
cussed hearing about the
previous investigation
being run by the Gallia
Sheriff’s Office in search
of Berry. Both women
became suspicious due
to Hurt’s recent behavior.
Daughters of the home
owner inspected the floor
portions where the deck
behind the garage had
been replaced before hap
pening upon the grave
site.
“Mr. Hurt, without
being asked, went over,
removed the deck, but
kept one piece intact to
place it over the grave, ”
Holdren said.
According to state
ments, Hurt drove by the
location several times the
following day to see if the
body had been discov
ered before being picked
up by West Virginia law
enforcement. He later
made a confession. Hold
ren said Hurt confessed
to tearing down the deck
to bury the body and
intended to build another
deck over the grave.
The grave, according
to Holdren, was four
feet deep and three feet
wide. The grave was cov
ered with lime and dirt.
Holdren said reports said
that cuts made to Berry’s
body were made after she
had passed. The report
also said there were no
obvious signs of injury
on the body. Autopsy
records acquired by Ohio
Valley Publishing listed
the reason of death to be
undetermined.
“The purposes of sen
tencing are to protect the
public from future crime
from the offender and
to punish the offender,”
Holdren said. “I believe
you would be hardpressed to think of facts
that are more heinous
and egregious than what
we’ve got here. Judge,
this case has shined a
very bright light on sev
eral things. One is that
drugs, specifically heroin,
are stealing away our
loved ones in this county.
Mr. Hurt knows that...
Yet, he takes advantage
of those addicted to
heroin, to play out and
fulfill his fantasy. The
other issue that comes to
light is that the penalty in
this case does not come
close to fitting the crime.
I’ve talked to Tammy
on many instances. She
is committed as am I
to working with our
legislation to change
this because this is a
true injustice. The only
sentence appropriate in
this is a maximum prison
term to run consecu
tively. No parent ever
wants to bury a child, let
alone knowing the child
was treated in such a
manner.”
Also at the hearing in
February 2017, Jessica’s
sister, Dawn Berry, deliv
ered Taylor’s statement
to the court.
“Why did you do
that?,” said Dawn, utter
ing her mother’s words.
“What you have done to
my daughter, how can
you live with yourself?
How can you sleep at
night knowing what you
did? How can you sit
there and say what you
say when you dismem
bered my daughter’s
body? You know how
many lives you have
affected. ...”
Also speaking were
Defense Counsel Ronald
Janes and Hurt.
“Nothing I can say
explains the outrageous
ness and stupidity of
these acts,” said Janes
in February 2017. “I can
only remind the court
that if the narrative is
correct, although he
misled law enforcement
on July 29, 2016, within
48 hours later, Mr. Hurt,
when confronted by
West Virginia authorities
admitted and accepted
responsibility for his
actions. That starts to
say something positive
about this senseless, stu
pid, irrational behavior.”
During the hearing in
Gallia Common Pleas
Court, Hurt apologized
to Jessica’s family and
said “I accept responsibil
ity for my actions.”
rebel banner, which was
removed after nine black
church members were
killed in a racist attack on
a Charleston church.
On Nov. 26, Confed
erate Relic Room staff
put the nylon flag into a
$1,400 viewing case that
hangs between two offic
es amid a display of other
historical South Carolina
flags, museum Executive
Director Allen Roberson
said after a budget pre
sentation to lawmakers
on Tuesday.
as normal,” said Holdren.
“He was employed at
Kyger Creek. I under
stand one of the things
the court will look at
is his exemplary work
record and his (military)
service to the country.
My comments should not
be interpreted that I am
diminishing any of those
things. But after doing
this, he was able to work
July 22, 2016, July 26,
2016 and July 29, 2016,
all those days at Kyger
Creek as if nothing had
happened.”
The defense offered no
objection while Holdren
addressed the court.
Holdren continued
that on July 24 the same
year, six days after Taylor
had seen her daughter
last, she reported Berry
missing. Taylor was also
concerned because Berry
had also been addicted to
heroin and had only two
Narcan opioid revival kits
left. Berry had overdosed
previously eight times.
July 29, Holdren said,
was important because
Hurt encountered law
enforcement. After dis
membering the body and
taking it to West Virgin
ia, he said to law enforce
ment he had picked Berry
up from the White Road
residence and taken her
to a VFW post. Berry left
his vehicle and he had
not made contact with
her since, Holdren said
according to statements
taken from Hurt.
Killers homes
coming down
Dean Wright can be reached 740446-2342, ext. 2103.
MONDAY
35
23°
43° 53° 47°
Cloudy and much
colder
Periods of rain today. Low clouds tonight. High
Times of clouds and
sun
Cloudy and not as
cold
45°
25°
37<
'-
28°
Chilly with a thick
cloud cover
Intervals of clouds
and sunshine
55° / Low 30°
ALMANAC
HEALTH TODAY
Statistics through 3 p.m. Tue.
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
Shown is today's weather. Temperatures O
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Logan
a
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
High/low
Normal high/low
Record high
Record low
42714°
42725°
76° in 1999
-9° in 1984
Precipitation (in inches)
Index combines the effects of cur, rent air quality, pollen counts, wind,
9
Chillicothe
49/26
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
3
Index combines the effects of local
"*/ T
Í,T ţ
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
7:41 a.m.
5:40 p.m.
10:04 p.m.
10:15 a.m.
WEATHER TRIVIA
TM
Last
New
First
â
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Jan 27
Feb 4
Full
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Feb 12
Feb 19
EoipjBjuv :v
solunar
period
indicates
peak
feeding
times
for fish and game.
Today
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Major Minor
Major
Minor
South Shore Greenup
53/27 \_57/29
33
300
0 50 100150200
Primary pollutant: Particulates
j
500
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
1
1:18a 7:33a
2:21a 8:35a
3:21a 9:34a
4:16a 10:28a
5:07a 11:19a
5:55a 12:07p
6:41a 12:29a
1:47p 8:01 p
2:48p
9:02p
3:46p
9:59p
4:41 p 10:53p
5:32p 11:44p
—
6:19p
7:05p 12:53p
WEATHER HISTORY
Browning, Mont., had a world record
100-degree-plus change on Jan. 23,
1916. After a morning reading of 44,
arctic air dropped the temperature to
56 below zero overnight.
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
POINT
55/30
1
'
i*
a
Ironton
9 57/29
Ashland ¿
57/29
Grayson
o 57/29
PLEASANT
a Ripley
57/30
NATIONAL FORECAST
100s
Flood
Stage
St. Albans
59/31
9
Clendenin
58/35 o
Charleston
o 57/33
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
24-hr.
Chg.
12.64
20.12
25.18
12.86
13.09
31.14
14.84
37.70
41.71
13.01
40.50
40.80
39.40
-0.14
-3.54
-0.86
+0.30
none
+1.04
+2.52
+4.50
+3.46
+0.16
+3.00
+2.60
+5.60
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
-
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
10s
0s
-0s
Today
Hi/Lo/W
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
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
45/28/s
39/31/sn
62/38/r
51/48/r
45/44/r
34/13/sn
44/30/sh
44/43/c
57/33/r
52/50/c
36/19/pc
34/14/sn
49/25/r
48/26/r
47/27/r
49/32/s
41/22/pc
21/12/c
43/24/r
83/67/sh
51/31/r
43/21/r
30/22/pc
57/40/s
42/27/r
69/50/s
52/27/r
79/72/pc
21/5/pc
56/25/r
67/35/r
42/41/r
45/27/s
79/67/c
45/43/r
65/40/s
48/31/r
38/37/c
57/55/c
58/53/c
33/21/c
35/30/c
60/48/s
53/44/r
50/47/r
49/27/s
35/28/sn
47/30/pc
55/31/r
52/28/r
32/26/c
46/28/pc
54/30/r
34/21/c
58/31/r
30/23/sn
22/-6/C
34/12/c
32/16/c
32/12/c
57/30/s
31/21/sf
17/-14/C
31/12/c
83/67/pc
60/35/s
31/7/pc
24/8/pc
63/41/s
52/24/s
75/50/s
38/13/c
80/57/t
6/-9/C
44/17/pc
54/40/s
52/30/r
44/21/pc
71/45/t
54/29/r
70/43/s
32/17/c
48/26/r
61/29/r
62/31/r
30/8/c
38/27/c
61/49/s
51/42/c
54/31/r
National for the 48 contiguous states
I T-storms
*71 Rain
High
Low
! s I Showers
f
City
EXTREMES TUESDAY
I I-10s
[
né
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
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57/30
Buffalo
58/30
Huos
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Tue.
Location
POMEROY,-,
54/29
1
AIR QUALITY
SOLUNAR TABLE 0HIO RIVER
The
U
a
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.
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Portsmouth
54/28
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MOON PHASES
Coolvilleo
52/28
Wilkesville
52/28
Jackson
52/27
Lucasville
53/27
have rain?
7:42 a.m.
5:39 p.m.
8:52 p.m.
9:37 a.m.
ji
I
Today Thu.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Athens O
51/27
McArthurc
49/26
50/26 ° , r1, r
graphic factors to provide a scale
Q: Which continent is least likely to
SUN & MOON
I
Waverly a
weather with a number of demo
and symptom severity of the common cold.
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Tue. 0.0
Month
to
date/normal
0.5/4.7
Season to date/normal 2.1/9.3
Murray City
49/26 i 17
The AccuWeather.com Cold
showing the overall probability of transmission
Snowfall (in inches)
NATIONAL CITIES
temperature, dew point, barometric
AccuWeather.com Cold Index™
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Tue. 0.00
Month
to
date/normal
1.89/2.09
Year
to
date/normal
1.89/2.09
49/25
Adelphi
49/25
J
a
. 'Snow
86° in McAllen, TX
-30° in Watertown, NY
Global
Flurries
High
116° in Leonora, Australia
Low -57° in Verkhoyansk, Russia
lice
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
Weather(W):
s-sunny,
sh-showers,
t-thunderstorms,
pc-partly
cloudy,
r-rain,
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
You’ll Feel Right At Home.
Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your
financial needs, but small enough to know your first name.
Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close
a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your bank needs, we
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www.homenatlbank.com
Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333
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�Sports
6 Wednesday, January 23, 2019
Daily Sentinel
Lady Raiders sweep Southern, 44-30
By Bryan Walters
but River Valley countered with
a 14-3 charge in the opening
four-plus minutes of the finale
to build its largest lead of the
BIDWELL, Ohio — Some
game at 42-26.
victories both ways around.
Southern closed the final
Visiting Southern closed
3:14 of regulation with a small
the gap, but the River Valley
girls basketball team still man- 4-2 run that ultimately ended
the 14-point contest. The Silver
aged to earn a season sweep
and Black also posted a 59-30
on Monday night following a
decision over the Lady Torna44-30 victory in a non-conference matchup in Gallia County. does back on Dec. 1, 2018, in
Racine.
The Lady Raiders (5-13)
Both teams had six players
led all but the opening 2:34 of
reach the scoring column and
regulation as the hosts built
each squad shot under 30 pera 10-point first quarter lead,
but the Lady Tornadoes (0-17) cent from the field. The Lady
spent the next 16 minutes mak- Tornadoes outrebounded the
ing sure that deficit never grew. hosts by a 35-34 overall margin,
but River Valley did muster
In fact, the Purple and Gold
a 12-9 edge on the offensive
whittled the lead down to six
glass.
points by halftime and were
Southern — which made a
down five entering the fourth,
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
Bryan Walters|OVP Sports
Southern freshman Ella Cooper (30) looks to make a pass during the first half
of Monday night’s girls basketball contest against River Valley in Bidwell, Ohio.
17-12 run in the middle quarters — had 24 turnovers in
the setback, seven more than
the Lady Raiders’ tally of 17
miscues.
RVHS coach Stephen Roderick was pleased with the final
outcome, but there were some
concerns after seeing how well
his troops stormed out of the
gates.
“It’s a much-needed win and
we’ll take it, but I cannot honestly say that I am super proud
of all aspects of this one,”
Roderick said. “I thought that
Southern outhustled us for the
better part of the night, and
that’s hard to accept because
we have to play harder than our
opponents on every possession.
See RAIDERS | 10
Lady Tigers
tame Gallia
Academy
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
CENTENARY, Ohio — Those offensive struggles.
The Gallia Academy girls basketball team was
held to single digits in each of the four quarters
as visiting Ironton claimed a season sweep on
Monday night with a 60-24 Ohio Valley Conference victory in Gallia County.
The host Blue Angels (6-10, 2-7 OVC) fell into
a 16-4 first quarter hole and ultimately never
recovered as the Lady Tigers (7-8, 7-3) followed
with a 20-7 second quarter surge to secure a
commanding 36-11 intermission advantage.
The Orange and Black used a 16-5 run in the
third to extend their lead out to 52-16, then
both team traded eight points apiece down the
stretch to wrap up the 36-point outcome.
The Lady Tigers also posted a 69-33 decision
in Lawrence County back on Dec. 6, 2018.
The Blue and White made eight total field
goals — including a single trifecta from Preslee
Reed — and also went 7-of-10 at the free throw
line for 70 percent.
Maddy Petro paced the hosts with nine
points, followed by Reed and Junon Ohmura
with five markers each. Koren Truance and
Chasity Adams also added three and two points,
respectively.
Ironton netted 26 total field goals — including five 3-pointers — and also went 1-of-3 at the
charity stripe for 33 percent.
Haylee Stevens hit four trifectas and paced
IHS with a game-high 14 points, followed by
Samantha LaFon with 12 points and Riley
Schreck with 11 markers. Jada Rogers was next
with nine points and Lydia Hannan contributed
four points.
Kameren Arden chipped in three points for
the victors, while Elli Williams and Abigail Patterson added two markers each. Sophie Caines
completed the scoring with a single point.
Gallia Academy returns to action Thursday
when it hosts Coal Grove at 6 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Jan. 23
Wrestling
Quad at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
South Gallia, Federal
Hocking at Eastern, 6
p.m.
Swimming
River Valley at Shawnee State, 5 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 24
Girls Basketball
Trimble at Eastern,
6 p.m.
Coal Grove at Gallia
Academy, 6 p.m.
Nelsonville-York at
River Valley, 6 p.m.
South Gallia at Miller, 6 p.m.
Meigs at Alexander,
6 p.m.
Wahama at Belpre, 6
p.m.
Southern at Wellston,
6 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 25
Boys Basketball
Southern at Wahama,
6 p.m.
Ironton at Gallia
Academy, 6 p.m.
Miller at Eastern, 6
p.m.
Alexander at River
Valley, 6 p.m.
Vinton County at
Meigs, 6 p.m.
South Gallia at Trimble, 6 p.m.
Hannan at Parkersburg Christian, 6 p.m.
Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Meigs senior Becca Pullins (33) lines up for a three-pointer over EHS senior Alyson Bailey (24), during the Lady Marauders’ 61-35 victory
on Monday in Rocksprings, Ohio.
Lady Marauders march past Eastern
By Alex Hawley
half it was our intensity
and effort,” Kasun said.
“We came out, we played
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio hard, we had some shots
go in as well. When you
— Snapping their skid
hit seven threes in the
with a vengeance.
The Meigs girls basket- first half, that’ll spur you
ball team led wire-to-wire to a nice little lead. In the
second half our producen route to a 61-35 victory over non-conference tion slowed down a little
guest Eastern on Monday bit, but it’s nice to get a
win against your county
in Larry R. Morrison
foe.”
Gymnasium, ending the
It’s the first time in
Lady Marauders string of
Kasun’s tenure that the
three straight losses.
Lady Marauders are
Meigs (10-7) scored
queens of Meigs County,
the first seven points of
going unbeaten against
the game, before surrenin-county opponents.
dering a 5-0 run to the
Kasun was glad to see
Lady Eagles (9-6). The
his team get back in the
Lady Marauders ended
win column, and play a
the quarter with a 9-to-3
complete team game.
spurt and headed into
“It’s nice to get back on
the second quarter with a
track, because the kids
16-10 lead.
want to see positive outThe guests scored the
comes,” Kasun said. “We
first two points of the
period, but MHS hit back- played a tough game Saturday against Fairland,
to-back three-pointers
and led 22-12 with seven we had a nice lead and
sort of got caught in the
minutes left in the half.
Both teams scored seven fourth quarter, and that
points over the next 3:30, hurt us. Today, we came
out focused, had some
but the Lady Marauders
intensity, our defense
closed the half with a
played well. It was just a
10-to-2 run and a 39-21
solid effort, a solid team
advantage.
effort, and that’s what we
The MHS lead grew
needed.”
as high as 25 points in
For the contest, the
the third quarter, and the
Lady Marauders shot
hosts settled for a 52-29
23-of-52 (44.2 percent)
edge headed into the
from the field, including
finale.
10-of-27 (37 percent)
The Maroon and Gold
from three-point range,
pushed their advantage
with half of the hosts’
as high as 27 points in
the fourth, cruising to the trifectas coming in the
second period. Eastern
61-35 victory.
Following the triumph, made 13-of-43 (30.2
percent) field goal tries,
third-year MHS head
including just 1-of-11
coach Jarrod Kasun
talked about what led the (9.1 percent) three-point
attempts. At the free
Lady Marauders.
throw line, MHS was
“I think in the first
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Eastern sophomore Sydney Sanders releases a pass over Meigs
senior Taylor Swartz (22), during the Lady Marauders’ 61-35 victory
on Monday in Rocksprings, Ohio.
5-of-9 (55.6 percent)
and EHS was 8-of-12 (75
percent).
Meigs won the
rebounding battle by a
33-to-22 clip, including
14-to-7 on the offensive
end. The Lady Marauders committed just 10
turnovers in the game,
four fewer than the Lady
Eagles. Collectively, the
Maroon and Gold earned
20 assists, eight steals
and three blocked shots.
Meanwhile, the guests
came up with six assists,
four steals and one rejection.
MHS freshman Mallory Hawley hit three trifectas and finished with
a game-high 19 points,
while blocking two shots
for the hosts. Kassidy
Betzing also made a trio
of three-pointers on her
way to 14 points, to go
with game-bests of seven
assists and three steals.
Madison Fields scored
13 points for the Lady
Marauders, Becca Pullins
added eight points, while
Marissa Noble came
up with three. Kylee
Blanks and Taylor Swartz
scored two points apiece
for Meigs, with Swartz
grabbing a game-best 10
rebounds.
Alyson Bailey led the
Lady Eagles with 15
points, combining five
field goals and a 5-of-7
day at the free throw
line. Olivia Barber
scored nine points for
See MARAUDERS | 10
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Daily Sentinel
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Wednesday, January 23, 2019 7
(304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234
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SHERIFF’S SALE, CASE NO. 18 CV 059, HOME NATIONAL
BANK, PLAINTIFF, VS. MICHAEL TODD RIZER AKA MICHAEL T. RIZER, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
Home National Bank will be holding an auction on Saturday
January 26, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. in the bank parking lot located
at 502 Elm Street Racine, Ohio.
2005 Jayco Jaylight camper 1UJBJ02P751EW0079
In pursuance of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the
above action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on
the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy,
Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, February 22, 2019, at 10:00
a.m., the following described real estate, to wit:
THE FOLLOWING REAL PROPERTY, SITUATED IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF LEBANON, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND THE
STATE OF OHIO. A MORE COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF
THE ABOVE NAMED REAL ESTATE MAY BE FOUND IN THE
MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE, VOLUME 301,
PAGE 535, OFFICIAL RECORDS.
AUDITOR’S PARCEL NOS.: 07-00720.000, 07-00722.000 and
07-00721.000
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 31035 Lovett Road, 31125 TR 139
Lovett Road, 31135 TR 139 Lovett Road, 31121 TR 139 Lovett
Road, and 0 W side TR 139 Lovett Road, Portland, OH 45770
Subject to any statutory rights of redemption.
Also a 1979 Academy mobile home, Serial No.
70143053364M, Ohio Certificate of Title #5300250348 (APN:
07-01079-M00) and a 1983 Commodore mobile home, Serial
No. 21026A, Ohio Certificate of Title #5300250350 (APN:
07-01069-M00).
Sold subject to accrued 2019 real estate taxes and to any
ongoing or uncertified special assessments or delinquent
charges, as well as any reservations, restrictions or covenants of record.
The above described real estate is sold “asis”without
warranties or covenants.
All items are sold "as is-where is" with no expressed or implied
warranties. Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Call 740-949-2210 for appointment to see, ask for Sheila.
1/23/19, 1/24/19, 1/25/19 TDS
SHERIFF’S SALE, CASE NO. 18 CV 045, FARMERS BANK
AND SAVINGS COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, VS. RUSSELL E.
STARCHER AKA RUSSELL EUGENE STARCHER,, ET AL.,
DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS
COUNTY, OHIO.
In pursuance of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the
above action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on
the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy,
Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, February 22, 2019, at 10:00
a.m., the following described real estate, to wit:
THE FOLLOWING REAL PROPERTY, SITUATED IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF CHESTER, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND THE
STATE OF OHIO. A MORE COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF
THE ABOVE NAMED REAL ESTATE MAY BE FOUND IN THE
MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE, VOLUME 272,
PAGE 1029, DEED RECORDS (TRACT ONE) AND VOLUME
377, PAGE 3042, OFFICIAL RECORDS (TRACT TWO).
AUDITOR’S PARCEL NOS.: 03-01235.000 (Tract One),
03-01230.000 and 03-01231.000 (Tract Two)
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 43707 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH
45769 (Tract One), 43755 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH 45769
(Tract Two)
Subject to any statutory rights of redemption.
SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 18 CV 053, FARMERS BANK
AND SAVINGS COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, VS. DEREK ELLIOT
SMITH AKA DEREK E. SMITH, ET AL., DEFENDANTS,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
Said premises and personal property appraised at $80,000.00
and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. In
addition, the purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes determined by the Court that the proceeds
of the sale are insufficient to cover.
Sold subject to accrued 2019 real estate taxes and to any
ongoing or uncertified special assessments or delinquent
charges, as well as any reservations, restrictions or covenants of record.
In pursuance of an Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the
above action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held on
the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy,
Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, February 22, 2019, at 10:00
a.m., the following described real estate, to wit:
No employees of the Sheriff’s Office or any of its affiliates have
access to the inside of said property, and no interior inspection
may have been made by the appraisers. All properties are as is
and not to be entered until the deed is in the purchaser’s possession.
Note: In the event that the 1972 Viking mobile home (situated
on Tract Two) is not removed from the real estate after the
sale, the purchaser of the real estate will be awarded a writ of
possession and certificate of title for said mobile home, along
with the real estate. Subject to any unpaid mobile home
taxes.
THE FOLLOWING REAL PROPERTY, SITUATED IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF SALISBURY, VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT,
COUNTY OF MEIGS AND THE STATE OF OHIO. A MORE
COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THE ABOVE NAMED REAL
ESTATE MAY BE FOUND IN THE MEIGS COUNTY
RECORDER'S OFFICE, VOLUME 277, PAGE 95, OFFICIAL
RECORDS.
If the property is not sold at the above sale date, it will be offered for sale again on March 8, 2019, at the same time and location above. The second sale will start with no minimum bid.
In addition, the purchaser shall be responsible for those costs,
allowances, and taxes determined by the Court that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
AUDITOR'S PARCEL NO.: 15-00540.000
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 306 S. Second Avenue, Middleport,
OH 45760
Subject to any statutory rights of redemption.
TERMS OF SALE: Payment shall be made in the form of
certified/cashier’s check (cash and personal checks are not accepted). If the appraisal is less than or equal to $10,000.00 =
deposit $2,000.00; greater than $10,000.00 but less than or
equal to $200,000.00 = deposit $5,000.00; greater than
$200,000.00 = deposit is $10,000.00. Deposits due at the time
of sale and made payable to the Sheriff. Balance due within 30
days of confirmation of sale.
Sold subject to accrued 2019 real estate taxes and to any
ongoing or uncertified special assessments or delinquent
charges, as well as any reservations, restrictions or covenants of record.
All remote bids are to be submitted by email or fax by 4:30 p.m.
the day prior to the sale. Email:
cheyenne.trussell@meigssheriff.org; Fax: 740-992-2654
The above described real estate is sold “asis”withoutwarranties or covenants.
KEITH O. WOOD
Meigs County Sheriff
Said premises appraised at $50,000.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that amount. In addition, the purchaser
shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes determined by the Court that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
Attorney: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE, SHEETS & BARR, LLP,
211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone:
(740) 992-6689
No employees of the Sheriff's Office or any of its affiliates have
access to the inside of said property, and no interior inspection
may have been made by the appraisers. All properties are as
is and not to be entered until the deed is in the purchaser’s
possession.
If the property is not sold at the above sale date, it will be offered for sale again on March 8, 2019, at the same time and location above. The second sale will start with no minimum bid.
In addition, the purchaser shall be responsible for those costs,
allowances, and taxes determined by the Court that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
TERMS OF SALE: Payment shall be made in the form of
certified/cashier’s check (cash and personal checks are not accepted). If the appraisal is less than or equal to $10,000.00 =
deposit $2,000.00; greater than $10,000.00 but less than or
equal to $200,000.00 = deposit $5,000.00; greater than
$200,000.00 = deposit is $10,000.00. Deposits due at the time
of sale and made payable to the Sheriff. Balance due within 30
days of confirmation of sale.
All remote bids are to be submitted by email or fax by 4:30 p.m.
the day prior to the sale. Email:
cheyenne.trussell@meigssheriff.org; Fax: 740-992-2654
KEITH O. WOOD
Meigs County Sheriff
Attorney:
Douglas W. Little, LITTLE, SHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211-213
E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769,
Telephone: (740) 992-6689
ALL SHERIFF’S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE
OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE
URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MEIGSCOUNTY, OHIO.
1/23/19, 1/30/19, 2/6/19
The above described real estate is sold “asis”without
warranties or covenants.
Said premises appraised at $55,000.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that amount. In addition, the purchaser
shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes determined by the Court that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
No employees of the Sheriff’s Office or any of its affiliates have
access to the inside of said property, and no interior inspection
may have been made by the appraisers. All properties are as is
and not to be entered until the deed is in the purchaser’s possession.
If the property is not sold at the above sale date, it will be offered for sale again on March 8, 2019, at the same time and location above. The second sale will start with no minimum bid.
In addition, the purchaser shall be responsible for those costs,
allowances, and taxes determined by
the Court that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.
ALL SHERIFF’S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE
OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE
URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
1/23/19, 1/30/19, 2/6/19
TDS
TERMS OF SALE: Payment shall be made in the form of
certified/cashier’s check (cash and personal checks are not accepted). If the appraisal is less than or equal to $10,000.00 =
deposit $2,000.00; greater than $10,000.00 but less than or
equal to $200,000.00 = deposit $5,000.00; greater than
$200,000.00 = deposit is $10,000.00. Deposits due at the time
of sale and made payable to the Sheriff. Balance due within 30
days of confirmation of sale.
All remote bids are to be submitted by email or fax by 4:30 p.m.
the day prior to the sale. Email:
cheyenne.trussell@meigssheriff.org; Fax: 740-992-2654
KEITH O. WOOD
Meigs County Sheriff
Attorney: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE, SHEETS & BARR, LLP,
211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone:
(740) 992-6689
ALL SHERIFF’S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE
OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE
URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO.
1/23/19, 1/30/19, 2/6/19 TDS
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
8 Wednesday, January 23, 2019
Daily Sentinel
Gray traded from Yanks to Reds
NEW YORK (AP) —
Adding Sonny Gray to a
rotation already improved
by the offseason acquisitions of Tanner Roark
and Alex Wood has the
Cincinnati Reds thinking
about their first NL Central title since 2012.
“I think we have a
group of guys that can
hold their own with anybody in this division. I
really do,” president of
baseball operations Dick
Williams said Monday
after finalizing a trade
with the New York Yankees for Gray. I know our
guys feel a sense of confidence.”
Gray’s unsuccessful
stretch in New York
ended when the Yankees
traded the pitcher after
the 29-year-old righthander agreed to a contract with the Reds that
added $30.5 million from
2020-22 and includes a
2023 club option.
New York received
infield prospect Shed
Long and a high pick
in this year’s amateur
draft, then flipped Long
to Seattle for 21-year-old
outfielder Josh Stowers.
The Yankees sent the
Reds left-hander Reiver
Sanmartin.
Derek Johnson, the
new Reds pitching coach
for manager David Bell,
was Vanderbilt’s pitching
coach when Gray played
for the Commodores from
2009-12. Johnson lives
in Nashville, Tennessee,
Gray’s offseason home,
and they keep in touch.
“It’s a guy who’s really
talented and a guy who I
think’s right in the middle
of his prime and also a
hungry guy,” Johnson
said. “I think that’s the
thing that we’re all counting on. I know what kind
of competitor Sonny is
and I know that last year
didn’t sit well with him
at all and he’s going to be
out to try to prove something not only to other
people but obviously to
himself, as well.”
After finishing last
in the NL Central at
67-95, the Reds acquired
Roark from Washington
and Wood from the Los
Angeles Dodgers, joining
a rotation that includes
Anthony DeSclafani and
Luis Castillo.
“It’s the best rotation
we’ve had in five years,”
general manager Nick
Krall said. “It makes you
feel better about where
you are.”
Cincinnati and New
York agreed to a deal
Friday, pending a window for Gray to reach a
long-term deal. Gray and
the Yankees settled on
a $7.5 million, one-year
contract on Jan. 11 that
avoided salary arbitration. He had been eligi-
ble for free agency after
this season, and his new
deal raises his guarantee
to $38 million over four
seasons.
Gray had a physical
Monday in Goodyear,
Arizona, where the
Reds hold spring training, while his agent, Bo
McKinnis, worked out
the contract with Krall.
For Williams, the longterm deal was key.
“We always wanted to
add three starters if we
could do so economically,” he said. “We didn’t
want to be in a position
where all three starters
would be becoming free
agents next year.”
Gray was 15-16 with
a 4.52 ERA overall
for New York, which
acquired him from Oakland in July 2017. He
was dropped from the
rotation last August
after he smirked when
fans booed as he walked
off the Yankee Stadium
mound in the third
inning of a 7-5 loss to
Baltimore. Gray had
a 6.98 ERA at Yankee
Stadium last year and a
3.17 ERA on the road.
“We really didn’t see
anything that was diminishing in terms of the
velocity and spin rates
and things like that,”
Williams said. “From
a physical standpoint
everything appears to be
there. And we think he’s
still at his age got plenty
of upside and shouldn’t
have any problem recapturing where he was.”
Yankees general manager Brian Cashman
had said throughout the
offseason he intended to
trade Gray, but Cashman
waited until CC Sabathia
was cleared to resume
working out following a
procedure last month to
insert a stent to clear a
blockage in an artery to
his heart.
New York receives the
Reds’ competitive balance round A selection,
currently 36th overall.
Gray is 59-52 with a
3.66 ERA in six seasons
with the Athletics and
Yankees. He was an AllStar in 2015, his second
straight 14-win season.
Long, 23, hit .261 with
12 homers, 56 RBIs and
19 steals last year with
Double-A Pensacola of
the Southern League.
He was drafted in 2013
and requires a spot on
the 40-man roster.
Stowers, 21, was
selected by Seattle in
the second round with
the 54th overall pick
last year and signed for
a $1.1 million bonus.
He hit .260 with 15
doubles, five homers,
28 RBIs and 20 steals in
58 games with Class A
Everett.
Tony Dejak | AP
Cleveland Cavaliers’ Ante Zizic (41), from Croatia, and Chicago
Bulls’ Lauri Markkanen (24), from Finland, and Chandler
Hutchison (15) battle for the ball in the first half Monday in
Cleveland.
Bulls snap
10-game skid,
defeat Cavs
CLEVELAND (AP) — Somebody was bound to
break a long skid Monday — Zach LaVine and the
Chicago Bulls seized the opportunity.
LaVine scored 25 points and the Bulls broke a
10-game losing streak, beating the Cleveland Cavaliers 104-88 in a meeting of teams that began the
day with the worst records in the NBA.
“It stinks to lose 10 in row,” said guard Kris
Dunn, who scored 13 points and was one of five
Bulls to hit double figures. “A game like this can
galvanize us.”
Chicago (11-36) never trailed and has won all
three games this season against Cleveland (9-39),
which has lost 16 of 17 overall.
“We talked about the first quarter starts,” Bulls
coach Jim Boylen said. “Our energy and spirit
were good, kind of gave us momentum into the
rest of the game.”
The Bulls hit 15 of 29 3-pointers and built a
21-point lead in the fourth quarter. Chicago won
for the first time since Dec. 28 against Washington.
Classifieds
Sheriff’s Sale-Real Estate
CASE NO.: 18-CV-037
Nations Lending Corporation, an Ohio Corporation,
Plaintiff
-vsTimothy Willis aka Timothy W. Willis, et al.
Defendants
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS, OHIO
In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from
said Court in the above entitled action, I will expose to
sale at public auction at the Meigs County Courthouse on
February 22, 2019, at 10:00 A.M. of said day, should the
sale result in a no bid/no sale situation, the property will
be re-offered for sale March 8, 2019 at the same time and
location, opening with no reserve, the following described real
estate:
The following real property, situated in the township of Salisbury, county of Meigs and the state of Ohio. A more complete
description of the above named real estate may be found in the
Meigs county recorder’s office, Instrument No.201500000323,
official records.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Quicken Loans Inc. Plaintiff, -vs- The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Executors, Administrators, Spouses and
Assigns and the Unknown Guardians of Minor and/or Incompetent Heirs of Paul E. Smith, et al. Defendants. Case No.:
18-CV-093 Judge: Carson Crow LEGAL NOTICE IN SUIT
FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Executors, Administrators, Spouses and Assigns and the Unknown Guardians of
Minor and/or Incompetent Heirs of Paul E. Smith, whose last
known address is Address Unknown and will take notice that on
the 5th day of December, 2018, Quicken Loans Inc. filed its
Complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio
in Case No. 18-CV-093 , on the docket of the Court, and the
object and demand for relief of which pleading is to foreclose
the lien of plaintiff's mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit:
Property Address: 930 Logan Street, Middleport, OH 45760
PPN: I400704000; 1400705000; 1400708000; AND
1400858000
and being more particularly described in plaintiff's mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book 364, page 109, of this County
Recorder's Office.
Prior Instrument Reference: 201500000323
Current Owners Name: Timothy Willisaka Timothy W. Willis
Property Address: 33620 NAYLORS RUN RD, POMEROY,
OH 45769
The above named defendants are required to answer within
twenty-eight (28) days after last publication, which shall be published once a week for three consecutive weeks, or they might
be denied a hearing in this case.
Appraised At -$65,000.00
Kerri N. Bruckner (0074024)
Richard Mark Rothfuss II (0087592)
Jeffrey R. Helms (0075659)
Jennifer N. Templeton (0084661)
Amanda B. Romanello (0080681)
Trial Counsel
LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 5480
Cincinnati, OH 45201-5480
(513) 241-3100
attyemail@lsrlaw.com
Sale Deposits-According to the 2329.211 In every auction
of Judicial Sale or Execution of residential property if the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser they shall not be required to
make a deposit on the sale. All other purchasers shall make
sale deposit as follows:
If the appraised value of the property is:
</= $10,000 = Deposit of $2000.00
>$10,000</=$200,000.00=Deposit of $5000.00
> $200,000.00=Deposit of $10,000.00
TERMS OF SALE: Property cannot be sold for less than
two-thirds of the appraised value. Required deposit in cash of
certified funds due at the time of the sale and balance in cash
or certified check upon confirmation of sale. If Judgment Creditor is purchaser, no deposit is required.
TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without
regard to minimum bid requirements, subject to payment of
taxes and court costs, deposit and payment requirements same
as the first auction.
Pursuant to ORC 2329.21, purchaser shall be responsible
for those costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds of
the sale are insufficient to cover
Special Note, if any, Deed will be issued upon balance being
paid.
Keith O. Wood, Sheriff
Meigs County, Ohio
Keith D. Weiner & Associates Co., LPA
Kim M. Hammond
Christian E. Niklas
Attorneys for Plaintiff
75 Public Square, 4th Floor
Cleveland, Ohio 44113
Tel: (216) 771-6500
Fax: (216) 771-6540
khammond@weinerlaw.com
cniklas@weinerlaw.com
1/23/19, 1/30/19, 2/6/19 TDS
AIM MEDIA MIDWEST NEWSPAPERS
Has an opening for a results oriented
Salesperson
OH-70095179
Capable of developing multi-media campaigns for advertisers. You must
be a problem solver, goal oriented, have a positive attitude, and have the
ability to multi-task in a demanding, deadline-oriented environment. Must
have reliable transportation and clean driving record. We seek success
driven individuals looking to build a future with a growing organization with
publications in Gallipolis, OH, Pomeroy, OH and Point Pleasant, WV.
Please email cover letter, resume and references to
Matt Rodgers E-mail address: mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com
1/23/19
TDS
Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate
Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio, Meigs County.
AmeriHome Mortgage Company, LLC
Plaintiff
vs.
Case No. 18-CV-013
Jesse Morris, et al.
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I
will offer for sale at public auction, 36703 Township Road 275,
Long Bottom, OH 45743, in the above named County, on February 22, 2019, at 10:00 am, with a provisional sale date on
3/8/2019 at 10:00 am, on the steps of the courthouse, at the
following described real estate,
Copy of full legal description can be found at the Shelby County
Courthouse.
Parcel No: 0901329000
Prior Deed Reference: Volume 378, Page 58
Said Premises Located at 36703 Township Road 275, Long
Bottom, OH 45743
Said Premises Appraised at $35,000.00 and cannot be sold
for less than two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: 10% down at time of sale, balance due in
30 days. The purchaser shall be responsible for costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of sale are insufficient to
cover.
Publication Dates:1/23/19, 1/30/19, 2/6/2019
Keith Wood
Sheriff
Meigs County, OH
Kerri N. Bruckner
Attorney
Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss
120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
(513) 241-3100
attyemail@lsrlaw.com
1/23/19, 1/30/19, 2/6/19 TDS
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Wednesday, January 23, 2019 9
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
RHYMES WITH ORANGE
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THE FAMILY CIRCUS
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jobmatchohio.com
�SPORTS
10 Wednesday, January 23, 2019
Daily Sentinel
Baylor defeats West
Virginia 85-73
Lady Falcons fend off Southern
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — Both Baylor and
West Virginia upset AP Top 10 teams on Saturday, but
only one team got to build on that momentum.
Makai Mason scored a season-high 29 points as the
Bears cruised to an 85-73 win over West Virginia on
Monday night.
Baylor (12-6, 4-2 Big 12) survived a second-half
comeback attempt to grab their fourth win in five
games.
“Anytime you play a West Virginia team with Coach
Huggins, you got to fight them for 40 minutes,” Baylor coach Scott Drew said.
Baylor got out to as much as a 17-point lead in the
first half behind big 3-point plays by Devonte Bandoo.
The Bears extended their lead to 59-38 with just
under 16 minutes left.
“I felt pretty relaxed,” Mason said. “We did a great
job of preparing, so that definitely helped.”
Then freshman Brandon Knapper started to turn
the tide for the Mountaineers (9-10, 1-6), leading his
team to a quick 13-2 run to cut the Baylor lead to 10
with just under 11 minutes to go.
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Raiders
From page 6
I give Southern a lot
of credit because they
haven’t won a game and
they never rolled over.
They played hard and
gave us a really tough
test.
“Now, I am proud of
the fact that our girls
gutted one out. It wasn’t
pretty and it wasn’t perfect, but we found a way
to get out of here with a
victory while not being
at our best. This does
give us some momentum
going forward, but we are
going to have to step up
the intensity a bit over
the next few weeks.”
Conversely, SHS coach
Alan Crisp only found
disappointment in the
final outcome because he
was — for the most part
— pretty pleased with the
rest of the evening.
“This was a small victory for us over the course
of this year. We played
pretty well tonight and
started doing some things
that we’ve been trying
to do all year, but the
problem is we are just not
scoring,” Crisp said. “The
kids gave a great effort,
we aren’t quitting and we
are improving, so there
are some encouraging
things to take away from
this one. We just have to
keep getting better as the
tournament approaches.”
Phoenix Cleland gave
Southern its only lead of
the night with a basket
49 seconds into play,
but Kelsey Brown and
Hannah Jacks added
consecutive baskets that
provided the hosts with
a permanent lead at the
5:25 mark of the first.
The Lady Raiders —
behind six points apiece
from Jacks and Kaylee
Gillman — ended up
closing the opening canto
with a 12-4 run to secure
a 16-6 edge.
The Lady Tornadoes
cut the deficit down to six
on three separate occasions in the second frame,
and a 9-5 run allowed the
guests to close to within
21-15 at the break.
The Silver and Black
extended the lead back
out to 10 points on two
different occasions in the
third, the last of which
came at 27-17 after a
Brown basket at the 4:32
mark.
Southern closed the
third period with a 6-1
spurt and faced a 28-23
deficit headed into the
finale.
The guests went almost
three minutes without a
point as the Lady Raiders
made a quick 8-0 surge
out of the fourth quarter
gates, extending the lead
out to 36-23 with 5:31
remaining.
The Purple and Gold
were never closer than 11
points the rest of the way
as the hosts ended regulation with an 8-7 spurt
to wrap up the 14-point
outcome.
The Lady Raiders netted 18-of-62 field goal
attempts for 29 percent,
including a 5-of-17 effort
from behind the arc for 29
percent. The hosts were
also 3-of-4 at the free
throw line for 75 percent.
Jacks led RVHS with a
double-double effort of 17
points and 14 rebounds,
followed by Gillman with
12 points and Brown with
nine markers.
Cierra Roberts, Savannah Reese and Lauren
Twyman also had two
points apiece for the victors. Brown and Reese
also grabbed six and four
rebounds, respectively.
The Lady Tornadoes
made 11-of-43 shot
attempts for 26 percent,
including a 1-of-7 effort
from behind the arc for 14
percent. The guests were
also 7-of-12 at the charity
stripe for 58 percent.
Phoenix Cleland led
SHS with 11 points, followed by Jordan Hardwick and Shelby Cleland
with six points apiece.
Kayla Evans was next
with three points, while
Brooke Crisp and Ella
Cooper rounded things
out with two points each.
Shelby Cleland hauled
in a team-high 13
rebounds, with Phoenix
Cleland and Evans respectively grabbing eight and
six caroms.
The Lady Raiders
return to the hardwood
Thursday when they welcome Nelsonville-York for
a TVC Ohio contest at 6
p.m.
Southern returns to
action Thursday when it
travels to Wellston for a
non-conference matchup
at 6 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Marauders
From page 6
the guests, and Kennadi Rockhold finished seven
points and a team-best five rebounds, while hitting
the team’s only three-pointer. Jess Parker rounded out
the EHS offense with four points and two assists, with
Kelsey Casto also picking up a pair of assists.
Ashton Guthrie paced the Eastern defense with two
steals, while Kennadi Rockhold added a steal and a
block.
Both teams are back in action in their respective
leagues on Thursday, with Meigs visiting Alexander,
and Eastern hosting Trimble.
By Alex Hawley
just six markers in the
second quarter, as the
Lady Falcons’ pushed
their lead to 30-15 by
MASON, W.Va. —
the break.
Back-to-back, and back
Wahama went on a
to .500.
15-to-7 run out of the
The Wahama girls
half, making its advanbasketball team has
tage 45-22 with eight
evened its record with
minutes to play. The
its first winning streak
Lady Tornadoes had
of the season, as the
Lady Falcons picked up their best stanza of
the night in the fourth,
their second straight
pouring in 16 points,
win with a 57-38 decibut the hosts tallied a
sion over Tri-Valley
dozen to seal the 57-38
Conference Hocking
Division guest Southern win.
Wahama was 15-ofon Saturday afternoon
24 (62.5 percent) from
at Gary Clark Court.
the foul line, where the
Wahama (7-7, 5-6
TVC Hocking) — play- Lady Tornadoes were
2-of-4 (50 percent).
ing its third game in
four days, all at home — Southern — which had
led the Lady Tornadoes team totals of 15 defensive rebounds, seven
(0-16, 0-12) by a 14-9
edge after eight minutes offensive boards, four
steals, three blocked
of play.
Southern was held to shots, two assists and
13 turnovers — shot
16-of-46 (34.8 percent)
from the field, including 4-of-16 (25 percent)
from three-point range.
All-7 Lady Falcons
scored in the game, led
by Emma Gibbs and
Hannah Rose with 20
and 17 points respectively. Harley Roush
scored seven points in
the win, Torre VanMatre
added six, Lauren Noble
came up with three,
while Bailee Bumgarner
and Aleisia Barnitz finished with two points
apiece.
Phoenix Cleland
led the Lady Tornado
offense with 16 points
and an assist. Jordan
Hardwick and Kayla
Evans scored nine
points apiece, with
Evans recording eight
rebounds and an assist.
Shelby Cleland rounded
out the SHS offense
with four points, while
the Purple and Gold
defense was led by Ella
Cooper with two steals
and Evans with two
rejections.
The Lady Tornadoes
were 15 points closer
than their last bout
with WHS, as Wahama
won 62-28 on Dec. 6 in
Racine.
After a non-conference trip to River Valley
on Monday, Southern
will continue non-league
play on Thursday at
Wellston. Wahama
returns to action on
Thursday at Belpre for a
TVC Hocking bout and
its first of three straight
on the road.
Alex Hawley can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
Rivera 1st unanimous HOF pick
By Jake Seiner
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK — Mariano Rivera has become
baseball’s first unanimous Hall of Fame selection, elected Tuesday
along with Roy Halladay,
Edgar Martinez and
Mike Mussina.
Rivera received all
425 votes in balloting
by the Baseball Writers’
Association of America
announced. The quartet
will be enshrined in
Cooperstown along with
Today’s Game Era Committee selections Harold
Baines and Lee Smith on
July 21.
Ken Griffey Jr. held
the mark for top percentage at 99.32 when he
was on 437 of 440 ballots two years ago.
Rivera is baseball’s
career saves leader
with 652. With a steady
demeanor and a fearsome cut fastball, he
won five World Series
over 19 seasons with the
New York Yankees. He
was always at his best
in October, getting 42
saves with a 0.70 ERA
over 16 postseasons,
including 11 saves in the
World Series.
Halladay, an ace with
the Toronto Blue Jays
and Philadelphia Phillies,
got 85.4 percent and will
be the first posthumous
inductee since Deacon
White in 2013 and Ron
Santo in 2012. Halladay
died in November 2017
at 40 years old when an
airplane he was flying
crashed into the Gulf of
Mexico off the coast of
Florida.
Martinez was a .312
hitter over 18 seasons
with Seattle. He got 85.4
percent in his 10th and
final try on the writers’
ballot. He and Baines
will join 2014 inductee
Frank Thomas as the
only Hall of Famers to
submit a ballot. Ballou
announced Tuesday he
had changed his mind
and sent a ballot that
included Rivera.
Rivera and Smith
will be the seventh
and eighth relievers in
the Hall, joining Hoyt
Wilhelm (1985), Rollie
Fingers (1992), Dennis
Eckersley (2004), Bruce
Sutter (2006), Rich
Gossage (2008) and
Trevor Hoffman (2018).
Halladay won two Cy
Kathy Willens | AP file
Retired New York Yankees relief pitcher Mariano Rivera, the Young Awards, one each
career saves leader in Major League Baseball, was elected with Toronto and PhilaTuesday by a unanimous vote to the Hall of Fame, the first time delphia, before ending
a player has swept the voting. Also elected Tuesday were Roy his career in 2013 at 36
Halladay, Edgar Martinez and Mike Mussina.
years old due to back
injuries.
The right-hander was
play the majority of their even wait until his final
a first-round draft pick
games at designated hit- game to retire his No.
by Toronto in 1995,
42 — he was the last
ter. David Ortiz will be
debuted in the majors in
player in the major
eligible in 2022.
1998 and struggled terMussina was a steady leagues to wear that
ribly until being demotnumber, grandfathered
right-hander for the
to him when No. 42 was ed to the minor leagues
Yankees and Baltimore
retired in honor of Jack- in 2001. With the help
Orioles who went
of sports psychologist
ie Robinson in 1997.
270-153 with 2,813
Harvey Dorfman, Hal“Wearing No. 42,
strikeouts over 18 searepresenting Jackie Rob- laday reinvented himself
sons. He received 76.7
and became an All-Star
inson, I assume he was
percent, getting seven
more votes than the 319 the first No. 42 elected,” in 2002, then won 22
games and an AL Cy
Rivera said. “To be the
required for election.
Young in 2003.
last No. 42 elected to
Barry Bonds and
Halladay’s best season
the Hall of Fame, and
Roger Clemens made
came in 2010, his first
gains but again fell short unanimously, is amazfollowing a blockbuster
ing.”
in their seventh times
trade to Philadelphia.
Though his music
on the ballot. Bonds got
59.1 percent and Clem- taste skews more Chris- Halladay pitched a perfect game against the
tian rock than heavy
ens 59.5.
Florida Marlins in May,
metal, Rivera toed the
Rivera grew up in
then delivered a noYankee Stadium rubber
Panama the son of a
hitter against Cincinnati
to Metallica’s “Enter
fisherman. He signed
in the opener of the NL
with New York in 1990, Sandman” for much of
Division Series. It was
his career. “The Sanddebuted in the majors
just the second no-hitter
as a 25-year-old in 1995 man” became synonyin postseason history
and a year later emerged mous with the song’s
after the Yankees’ Don
foreboding guitar riff,
as one of the game’s
Larsen pitched a perfect
and the Rock and Roll
best relievers. Along
game against BrookHall of Famers perwith a core including
formed it live at Yankee lyn in the 1956 World
Derek Jeter, Andy PetStadium in 2013 before Series.
titte and Jorge Posada,
In an era marked by
one of Rivera’s final
Rivera helped the Yanpitch counts and early
home games.
kees win four World
hooks, Halladay was a
Bill Ballou of The
Series from 1996-2000
workhorse. Since 2000,
Telegram & Gazette
and another in 2009.
Halladay’s 65 complete
in Worcester, Mas“Hall of Fame teamgames are by far the
sachusetts, wrote in
mate. Hall of Fame
November that because most in the majors —
person,” Jeter said in a
Livan Hernandez is seche didn’t plan to vote
statement.
ond at 39.
for Rivera, he wouldn’t
The Yankees didn’t
Hurdles cleared, Patriots head to Super Bowl
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP)
— Tom Brady smiled his way
through the week leading up to
Sunday’s AFC championship
game, mostly brushing aside questions about being an underdog for
one of the few times during the
Patriots’ unprecedented run of
titles.
But when Rex Burkhead
crossed the goal line for a 2-yard
touchdown to give New England
a 37-31 overtime win over the
Kansas City Chiefs, Brady let joy
alter his usual coy demeanor.
He ripped off his helmet and
leapt wildly in the air as his teammates rushed the field around
him. The Patriots were heading
back to another Super Bowl.
It will mark their third straight
appearance for the Patriots and
ninth overall for Brady, who again
will be chasing a record sixth
ring.
A victory over the NFC champion Los Angeles Rams would
also put an emphatic stamp on
what may have been the Patriots’
toughest road to a Super Bowl
since Brady and Bill Belichick
earned their first ring together
in 2001.
“The odds were stacked
against us. It hasn’t been that
way in a while and it certainly
was this year,” Brady said.
The obstacles that Brady
referred to occurred both on and
off the field for this latest incarnation of the Patriots.
The offseason saw the depar-
ture of several key players from
last year’s team that came up
short in a Super Bowl loss to
Philadelphia. Receiver Brandin
Cooks was traded to the Rams
and cornerback Malcolm Butler, running back Dion Lewis,
receiver Danny Amendola, and
offensive linemen Nate Solder
and Cam Fleming all left in free
agency.
Then came news that stalwart
receiver Julian Edelman would
be suspended for the first four
games of the regular season for
violating the league’s policy on
performance enhancers.
It helped contribute to a surprise 1-2 start and the first —
albeit small — signs of age for
the 41-year-old Brady.
�
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