https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d2dd7bf398ea0ffba5eab9296336cd0.pdf 5d6dd124ee4a93614d4e2fc88bb90e0b PDF Text Text Cross Family businesses Ozzie and Harriet Eagles outlast Point NEWS s 2 OPINION s 4 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 14, Volume 73 Tucker arraigned on new charges By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest. com POMEROY — Former corrections and probation ofﬁcer Larry Tucker appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday to be arraigned on four additional felony charges. Tucker, 56, of Pomeroy, was indicted earlier this month by a Meigs County Grand Jury on two counts of kidnapping, ﬁrst-degree felonies, along with fourthdegree felony charges of gross sexual imposition and attempted sexual battery. Tucker appeared alongside Public Defender Kirk McVay who entered an innocent plea to all four charges. The prosecution was represented by Special Prosecutor Angela Canepa from the Ohio Attorney General’s Ofﬁce. According to the new indictment, the alleged crimes occurred between Jan. 1, 2012 and Oct. 31, 2013. The kidnapping charges carry speciﬁcations that Tucker allegedly committed the offenses for sexual motivation and that he is a sexually violent predator. The attempted sexual battery charge states that the offense occurred while the victim was in custody and Tucker had supervisory or disciplinary authority over her. These charges are See ARRAIGNED | 3 Ridenour to serve as Eastern Board President Staff Report REEDSVILLE — The Eastern Local Board of Education held its organizational and regular meeting last week with Floyd Ridenour elected as President of the Board. In addition, the board named Adam Will the Vice President and Legislative Liaison. Jessica Staley was selected as the Student Achievement Liaison. The board establish the following committees for the 2019 Calendar Year: Policy: Jessica Staley and Samantha Mugrage; Building & Grounds: Brandon Buckley and Floyd Ridenour; Personnel: Brandon Buckley and Adam Will; Public Relations: Floyd Ridenour and Adam Will. During the regular meeting, the board approved an Architectural Service Agreement with RVC Architects for the new bus garage at a rate of 10 percent of construction cost reduced by an in-kind donation of $2,500. In other business, the board: Approved the bond for the Treasurer to be the sum of $50,000 and the Treasurer was authorized and directed to provide bond satisfactory to the Board of Education. Cost of the bond will be paid by the Board of Education. Appointed a ﬁnance/audit committee to meet periodically with board treasurer and superintendent to monitor the district’s ﬁnancial status. Members of the board appointed for the committee are Adam Will and Jessica Staley. See PRESIDENT | 3 Thursday, January 24, 2019 s 50¢ Throwback Thursday: 1937 Flood Photo by John P. Scott, Courtesy of the Meigs County Historical Society This weekend in 1937 brought record high water along the Ohio River, including the second highest crest on record in Pomeroy at 67.80 feet on January 28, 1937. The 1937 flood crested just one foot shy of the 1913 flood, according to records from the National Weather Service. This photo from John P. Scott looks north onto Second Street from intersection of Butternut during the historic flooding. Scott’s photos from around Pomeroy during the flood can be found on the Meigs County Historical Society Facebook page and include “Then and Now” photos which were taken by Jennifer Harrison and Mary Wise in 2012 to mark the 75th anniversary of the flood. Hurt pleads guilty By Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediamidwest. com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — A Gallipolis man, who once confessed and was convicted of dismembering a Gallia woman, pleaded guilty to illegally concealing her body in Point Pleasant during a plea hearing in Mason County Circuit Court, Wednesday morning. Richard Hurt, 49, is in the midst of serving a four-year sentence for his Ohio conviction which was handed down late February 2017. There, he pleaded guilty to the felonies of third-degree tampering with evidence and ﬁfth-degree abuse of a corpse. In West Virginia, Hurt was indicted by a grand jury in September Dean Wright | OVP 2017 for concealment of Richard Hurt exits the Gallia Court of Common Pleas after his a deceased human body. arraignment in September 2016. According to court W.Va., with the discovery Investigation assisted records, the Gallia of a dismembered human West Virginia state and County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce body. During the investilocal authorities July 30, and Ohio Bureau Crimigation, Hurt reportedly 2016, in Mason County, nal Identiﬁcation and told investigators he and a then reported missing Gallia County woman, Jessica Berry, 32 at the time, of Gallipolis, were at a residence on White Road in Gallia County, Ohio, on or about July 19, 2016. Berry allegedly overdosed on narcotics at the location. Hurt confessed to using a saw to dismember Berry’s remains, placed them in trash bags and transported those remains in his vehicle for roughly one and a half days before taking them to Mason County, where he buried the remains on private property. Hurt disposed of Berry’s clothing and the saw in the trash that was collected by a local garbage service. Court records state Hurt said he knew the items would end up at the local landﬁll. Autopsy records would indicate the manner of Berry’s death to be inconclusive. “I think what went on See GUILTY | 3 Young artisans kickstart business venture By Michelle Miller INDEX Obituaries: 2 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 Sports: 6 Classifieds: 7 Comics: 8 TV listings: 9 Special to OVP JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. Submitted Lily Colley (left) and Silas Easter (right) kickstarted a new venture after trying their hand at whittling wands. RIO GRANDE — It was during the fall equinox that seventh grader Silas Easter decided to try his hand at whittling a wand. He asked his dad for help, invited his friend Lily Colley over to join him and “Silas and Lily’s Magic Emporium: Witchcraft and Wizardry for Everyday Use” was born. Since that evening, the duo has been hard at work making wands they plan to sell at the Raised Around Rio Farmer and Artisan Market in the Spring. In addition, they also plan to make items like potion bottles and dreamcatchers to sell and have a “decorate your own wand” table at their booth. As they make more wands, both said ensuring each one is unique has been the biggest challenge, so far. Not only do they draw inspiration from popular culture, they also add beads and other decorations to creatively set each wand apart from the other. While they are focusing right now on building up their inventory, they have made a few sales to friends and family. In the end, Colley said she thinks, as they get more experience making them, the wands will “end up as a great gift for someone and just something fun for people to have.” Follow the Raised Around Rio Farmer and Artisan Market on Facebook at https://www.facebook. com/Raised-Around-Rio-FarmersMarket-156300561441281/ for dates and information. Michelle Miller is an independent author and freelance writer living in Gallipolis, Ohio. You can follow her author journey at michelleleighmiller. com. �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Thursday, January 24, 2019 OBITUARIES Daily Sentinel AS THE OLD OHIO FLOWS…. SHIRLEY JEAN HAMM RACINE — Shirley Jean Hamm, 77, of Racine, Ohio, went to be with the Lord on Jan. 21, 2019, at 11:30 a.m. Born on March 23, 1941, in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, she was the daughter the late Joseph and Martha Olszak Febinger. Graduating from Capitol University with a Bachelor of Music degree, she directed church choirs for over 30 years. She is survived by her husband, E. Robert Hamm; daughters, Cyn- thia (Brian) Sanders of Streetsboro, Ohio and Elizabeth Hamm (Brian Henry) of Kansas City, Missouri; grandchildren, Tyler, Julia and R. Brandon Sanders. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Jan. 26, 2019, at 11 a.m. with Pastor Peg Grimes ofﬁciating at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Friday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. PARKER POMEROY — Myrtis Kay Parker, 81, of Pomeroy, Ohio, died on Tuesday, January 22, 2019 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport, Ohio. Per her wishes arrangements are being handled by Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Ohio, and services will be at the convenience of the family. BAKER ATHENS — Sharon Baker, 75, of Athens, Ohio, died Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2019 at The Laurels of Athens. A private family memorial service will be held a later date at the convenience of the family. Arrangements have been entrusted to WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, Ohio. SHAW SR. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — R. Michael Shaw Sr., age 75, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died on Jan. 21 at his home, surrounded by loved ones. Visitation at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant will be held Saturday, Jan. 26 from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. The service will be held following visitation at 2 p.m. WATSON REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio — Tamera Ann Watson, 37, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, died Jan. 21. Funeral services will be held at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, Friday, Jan. 25 at 1 p.m. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens in Point Pleasant. Friends may visit the family at the funeral home on Friday from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., prior to the service. KING EVANS — Gloria Jean (Bower) King, 76, of Evans, died Jan. 22 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, following an extended illness. The service will be at 1 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 26 in the Casto Funeral Home, Evans with Rev. Benjamin Riggleman ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in the Creston Cemetery, Evans. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. until time of service, Saturday at the funeral home. MOORE GALLIPOLIS — Virginia Faye O’Neill Moore, age 77, of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Tuesday, January 22, 2019 at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be 2 p.m., Saturday January 26, 2019 at the First Church of God in Gallipolis, with Pastor Paul Voss ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the church on Saturday from noon until time of service. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is assisting the family. MCGUIRE JACKSON, Ohio — Doris A. McGuire, 85, of Jackson, Ohio, formerly of Piketon and Chillicothe, Ohio, died Tuesday, January 22, 2019 at Holzer Assisted Living in Jackson. The Celebration of Life for Doris McGuire will be held at 4 p.m. on Friday, January 25, 2019 at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Jeremy Schinkle ofﬁciating. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. The Cross Family businesses By Jordan Pickens Special to OVP “It is easier to do a job right than to explain why you didn’t.” — President Martin Van Buren These words could sum up the legacy the Cross Family businesses gave the people of Sutton Township, Cross and all of Meigs County, and it lasted into the 21st century until Cross’ Sons Grocery went out of business. At that time, not only did the longest-operating business in Meigs County close, but so did one of the oldest businesses in the Northwest Territory. Lucius Cross was born Dec. 30, 1798, in Mansﬁeld, Connecticut. By the time he was three years old, he had been orphaned and was then brought to Marietta, Ohio, where he grew to manhood on a farm. It is said that his stepmother stole his inheritance and used it to educate her own son, John Brough, who later became the 26th Governor of Ohio from Jan. 11, 1864 to Aug. 29, 1865. In April of 1822, Lucius married Thirza Stanley, daughter of Washington County’s Timothy Stanley, and the couple came directly to Meigs County, settling on lands in back of Graham’s Station, what is now Racine. In 1823, Lucius built a log cabin to live in, prepared his land for cultivation, and built a tannery on his farm. Lucius Cross went on to open a trade in the South, boats loaded with pressed hay and farm products, and due to his many different industries and diverse interests, he gave employment to numerous men. In 1832, he built his large, spacious farm house. According to Larkin’s Pioneer History of Meigs County, Mr. Cross was said to be “a real temperance man, and suffered no whisky to be brought to his premises, and his farm house has the record of being the ﬁrst building erected in Meigs County without whisky or any intoxicating drink.” The house, considered the best in Meigs County, was noted for its beauty in construction and location. In 1836, he erected a saw and grist mill on Bowman’s Run and founded The Racine Woolen Mill which built ﬂatboats on the river at Graham’s Station. Lucius had his timber all utilized for lumber, cordwood, or tanbark. The mill was built from lumber cut and sawed at Lucius’ waterpowered saw mill on the farm. The mill was 28 feet x 40 feet and was a three story structure that included a basement. The mill stones used in the mill, each weighting one ton, were made underground in France and then shipped overseas to Cross. The mill was originally water powered due to cre- A chimney, sandstone foundation and mill stones After the construction of the newer and larger Cross’ store, the are all that remains today at former store, shown here was turned into Robert’s and Cross the former Cross Mill along Hardware Store, which sat across from the new grocery store. Bowman’s Run. Photos courtesy of Jordan Pickens Cross’ Store ad from the private collection of Jordan Pickens. new business venture and partnership for Waid. Charles, Waid’s third son, and Waid’s son-in-law Dale R. Roberts established a hardware store in the former Cross’ store that sat across the street The new store shortly after it opened. from the new grocery store. Waid went on to found the The Racine Banking Company which became the First National Bank of Racine. After merging with The Racine Home Bank, the enterprise became Home National Bank of Racine. It is said that since Waid founded the Racine Banking Company, there has been a direct descendant of his Building the larger store in 1892. employed for the organization to present day. According to The Harris History: Before Waid died on February 18, 1912, his daughter, Electa May Roberts and son-in- law Dale entered into a conspiracy on or about May 10, 1911, for the purpose of uttering and publishing certain deeds to several A vacant Cross Mill tracts of land belonging ating two dams along the some military knowledge to Waid Cross. The site to allow the water to and drilled recruits for resulting trial was very the Union Army. be shuttled to the water expensive and left very wheel. Thanks to an little room for continued Lucius was entirely undependable water sup- blind a few years before growth. ply, the mill was changed his death in August After Waid’s death, his to a steam operated mill 1883. At his death, he sons Stanley and John in 1915. During this left a valuable estate, a became owners of the time the mill produced widow, and nine sons and store. This partnership ﬂour, bran, animal feed, daughters. The sons were continued until Stanley and cornmeal. The mill enterprising men, and all Cross’ death on Novemclosed in 1917 due to of the family married and ber 5, 1941. Stanley’s 50 lack of demand and sat settled in Racine and the percent interest in the vacant until Theodore surrounding area, except business was willed to Ebersbach purchased it, Edwin Cross, who became his two sons, John Dillon had it dismantled from a physician and took his “Dee” Cross and Miles its Bowman’s Run locaprofession to Chicago S. Cross; this put the tion, and rebuilt it behind with notable success. business into a three-way The Meigs County Farm partnership with John Lucius’ son Waid marBureau building (also ried Adeline Electa Miles owning 50 percent and known as MGM and in 1859, and to this union Stanley’s sons each having Landmark) in Pomeroy. 25 percent interest. John came ﬁve sons and two Today the mill welcomes daughters: Harvey W. decided to retire in the visitors into Star Mill Cross, who died at only 8 early 1950’s and the store Park in Racine where it months old (1860-1861,) became sole property of was reassembled after the Mary Edani Cross who Dee and Miles. Miles died demolition of the Farm June 10, 1956, and his died at age 9 (1862– Bureau property in Pome- 1872,) Stanley Miles wife Elsie inherited his roy. All that remains of half of the business. Two Cross (1865–1941,) the Bowman’s Run locayears later Dee purchased Charles Welles Cross tion is a chimney, founda- (1867–1911,) Electa Elsie’s 50 percent of the tion rocks, and two of the May (Cross) Roberts store to become the sole original mill stones. owner and then brought (1870–1928,) Benjamin In 1840, Lucius and Eber Cross (1873–1930), his son William S. “Bill” Thirza built and estabCross in to help operate and John Waid Cross lished a trading post on the business. In 1968, Bill (1875–1955.) their Bowman’s Run farm Cross became the sole To meet rising to provide accommodaowner and operated the demands, Waid decided tion to those that they business until it closed in to build a larger store in employed. In 1860, they June of 2000. Bill is the 1892 across the street built a store in Racine great-great-grandson of from the original two which opened shortly story building in Racine. Lucius and the last son in before the ﬁrst shells ﬁred This unoccupied strucdirect succession to own upon Fort Sumter, bring- ture still stands today the store. ing on the beginning of at 414 Pearl Street. The As the old Ohio the Civil War in 1861. It following 20 years proved ﬂows…. was here that Lucius’ son to be ﬂourishing times for Waid began his career as Waid; with the new build- Jordan Pickens is a local historian and educator. a merchant. Lucius had ing came an additional OVP STOCK REPORT Wendy’s Company(NASDAQ) Walmart Inc(NYSE) Big Lots, Inc(NYSE) Harley-Davidson Inc(NYSE) PepsiCo, Inc.(NASDAQ) Peoples Bancorp Inc.(NASDAQ) Kroger Co(NYSE) BB&T Corporation(NYSE) City Holding Company(NASDAQ) American Electric Power(NYSE) $17.06 $98.71 $32.35 $36.05 $110.73 $32.88 $29.24 $49.41 $70.00 $77.01 Ohio Valley Bank Corp(NASDAQ) $35.32 Century Aluminum(NASDAQ) $9.07 Rocky Brands Inc(NASDAQ) $27.31 Apple(NASDAQ) $153.92 The Coca-Cola Co(NYSE) $48.27 Post Holdings $99.48 Far Eastern New Century Corp (TPE) $29.35 McDonald’s(NYSE) $186.09 Stock reports are the closing quotes of transactions on Jan. 23. �NEWS Daily Sentinel MEIGS BRIEFS Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. Means Job Meigs County, ACEnet administration; however, no one and the Meigs County District will be denied services because Public Library. of an inability to pay an administration fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Those who are insured via comPOMEROY — Free small busimercial insurance are responsible ness classes will be held on ThursPOMEROY — The Meigs for any balance their commercial day evenings beginning Jan. 24, County Health Department will insurance does not cover for vacfrom 6-7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy conduct an Immunization Clinic cinations. Pneumonia vaccines are Library. Classes will run for six on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. and also available as well as ﬂu shots. consecutive weeks. To register or 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Call for eligibility determination for more information contact Kyle Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring Verge at KyleV@acenetworks.org child(ren)’s shot records. Children and availability or visit www. or 740-592-3854 ext. 120. Regmust be accompanied by a parent/ meigs-health.com to see a list of istration is required. The classes legal guardian. A $30.00 donation accepted commercial insurances and Medicaid for adults. are held in conjunction with Ohio is appreciated for immunization Free Small Business Classes Immunization clinic Tuesday Thursday, January 24, 2019 3 President Approved the following certiﬁed substitutes for the 2018-19 school year pending proper certiﬁcaFrom page 1 tion: Danielle Bridges, Karen Robinson, and MalDesignate the third Thursday of each month, lory Scaife. Approved the following at 6:30 p.m.., in the elementary library confer- Pupil Activity Contracts ence room as the date and for the 2018-19 school time of its regular month- year pending proper cerly meetings. However, the tiﬁcation: Pupil Activity meeting date is subject to Contracts: Jamie Barrett, Varsity Assistant Basketchange. ball Coach; Cara Kight, Approved the minutes Volunteer Assistant Varof the Dec. 20, 2018, sity Basketball Coach. regular meeting of the The next regular meetEastern Local Board of ing of the Eastern Local Education. Approved the ﬁnancial Board of Education is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. reports for the month of on Thursday, Feb. 21. December as submitted. MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com. at the Library: Join the group at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library for an informal jam session. Card Shower CHESTER — The Meigs County Ikes will hold its monthly meeting following the 7 p.m. meal at the Clubhouse on Sugar Run Road. Dues for calendar year is being collected. Louise Radford’s 90th birthday will be celebrated on Saturday, Jan. 26 from 2-4 p.m. at the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, 41765, Pomeroy. No gifts POMEROY — Pomeroy Library, please, cards appreciated. Cards may also be sent to Louise RadCookbook Club, 11 a.m. Bring a ford, 35092 Rocksprings Road, dish and the recipe to share, as Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. you sample others’. This month’s Elizabeth Duffy’s 100th birththeme is “Anything Goes”. MIDDLEPORT — The month- day will be celebrated on Jan. ly Free Community Dinner of the 26 from 1-3 p.m. at the Bradford Middleport Church of Christ will Church of Christ. Nancy Rose, formerly of the Racine and Portland 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 District will hold their organizational and regular board meeting at 4 p.m. at their ofﬁce on Corn Hollow Road, Rutland. POMEROY — Acoustic Night Thursday, Jan. 24 POMEROY — The Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold a Special Board of Supervisors meeting at 2:15 p.m. at the district ofﬁce. The meeting is being held for personnel matters. The ofﬁce is located at 113 E. Memorial Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy. be held at 5 p.m. in their Family Life Center. This month they are having chili, sandwiches, and dessert. Saturday, Jan. 26 Friday, Jan. 25 Guilty behind bars because how do you know what he’ll do when he gets out?” Hurt is anticipated to appear From page 1 for sentencing in Point Pleasant, in the court today was good,” said March 26 at 10 a.m. According to www.wvlegislaBerry’s mother, Tammy Taylor. ture.gov, West Virginia Code sec“We’ll have to wait and see what happens at the sentencing…What tion 61-2-5a, any person convicted he did to her was a heinous crime. of the felony crime of concealment of a deceased human body It’s horrible… I’d really like to is subject to facing a penalty of see him spend the rest of his life one to ﬁve years in a correctional facility and $1,000 to $5,000 in ﬁnes. The state was represented by Mason County Prosecuting Attorney R.F. Stein, Jr., while Hurt was represented by Attorney Courtenay Craig. The hearing was held before Judge Lora Dyer. Dean Wright can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2103. Reach a huge audience on a budget with the Statewide Network OH-70102135 by contacting AdOhio at 614-486-6677 ext. 1022 or mcolton@adohio.net ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMES PAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!! AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING JUST RELEASED OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES. Arraigned January 2011 and November 2017. Each sexual battery charge and kidnapping From page 1 charge carries a sexual violent predator speciﬁcain addition to the 28 tion. The six kidnapping charges which Tucker charges also carry speciwas previously charged ﬁcations alleging that the with and to which he crimes were committed has pleaded innocent. with sexual motivation. Charges include: six Judge Linton Lewis, counts of Sexual Battery, third-degree felonies; six who is assigned to the case, set a recognizance counts of Kidnapping, ﬁrst-degree felonies; ﬁve bond on the new charges as Tucker remains free on counts of Gross Sexual Imposition, fourth-degree a $200,000 bond in the initial case. felonies; ﬁve counts of Attempted Sexual Canepa stated that she Battery, fourth-degree will be ﬁling a motion to felonies; four counts of join the two cases moving Attempted Compelling forward as they are similar Prostitution, fourthin the charges, type of vicdegree felonies; one count tim and time frame. The of Theft in Ofﬁce, a ﬁfth- charges in the new case degree felony; one count bring the total number of of Soliciting, a thirdalleged victims to 12. degree misdemeanor. Tucker served as a As previously reported, corrections ofﬁcer at Tucker is accused of sexu- the Middleport Jail and ally assaulting or attempt- a probation ofﬁcer and ing to sexually assault bailiff for Meigs County 12 different inmates and/ Common Pleas Court. He or probationers while is no longer employed at working as a corrections either place. ofﬁcer at the MiddleA jury trial in the origiport Jail and as a Meigs nal case remains set for County Common Pleas March 6. Court probation ofﬁcer. The incidents are alleged Sarah Hawley is the managing to have occurred between editor of The Daily Sentinel. ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZAS! 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Plants are chosen because they are popular, easy to grow, widely adaptable, genetically diverse, and versatile. This year they have selected the Snapdragon, the Dahlia, the Pumpkin and the Salvia Nemorosa. My father grew lots of dahlias, ranging in color, form and size from Charlene a pompon; around 2 inches in diamThornhill eter, up to a 15 inches known as a Contributing dinner plate. We enjoy growing the columnist dahlias and ﬁnd them addictive; it’s hard to grow just one. The native dahlias found in the mountains of Mexico and Guatemala is the genetic source for the modern hybrid dahlias we grow today. About 200 years passed before dahlia seeds, roots, and plants found their way to Spain and other parts of Europe. The Madrid Botanical Gardens named the genus for Andreas Dahl, a Swedish botanist, and student of Carl Linnaeus. Initial breeders of dahlias were more interested in the dahlia as a food source since the blooms at that time were not particularly noteworthy. In 1872 a new box of dahlia roots was sent from Mexico to Holland and the only surviving tuber produced a brilliant red bloom with petals that were rolled back and pointed. Breeders today propagate new cultivars using various techniques and creating fantastic new colors, shapes and plant habits that perform well in the garden. There are 42 species and about 20,000 culitvars of dahlias. The plant is a tuberous plant and is in the family of the sunﬂower, daisy, chrysanthemum, and zinnia. There are several ways to enjoy your ﬁrst dahlia. Most major garden centers sell dahlia tubers. A tuber looks like a sweet potato that grows under the soil surface and sends up strong stems. The tubers can go directly into the ground in the spring when the ground is warm and there is little chance of frost. One good guideline is to plant at the same time as you would a tomato. If you want blooms as early as possible, you can start the tubers indoors in good light about a month before planting time. By starting early you could have a small plant ready to transplant at planting time. Dahlias require a site with good drainage and partial to full sun. Most dahlias need to be staked to avoid falling over at maturity. Best practice is placing the stake prior to planting to avoid damaging the tuber and roots system. Tomato cages can also be a simple approach to staking. Plant the tuber according to the package directions with the “eye” on the tuber facing up. The eye is the point on the shoulder, or crown, of the tuber from which the plant grows. Small dahlia plants are susceptible to slug damage. It is a good idea to manually remove slugs or to protect them with a commercial slug killer. Japanese beetles seem to enjoy dahlia blooms just when they are ready for a bouquet. One of the best methods of control is to manually remove the beetles and drop them into a bucket of soapy water. If other insects become a problem you might want to consider using an insecticidal soap or a commercial pesticide. Dahlias are low on the deer’s list of favorite foods. While dahlias are not deer-proof, they are deer resistant. Dahlias do not need a lot of water; in fact, excessive watering early in the season can lead to rotting. In containers, dahlias will require more water because of their limited soil volume. Dahlias will generally beneﬁt from regular treatments with a water-soluble or granular fertilizer. You should stop fertilizing later in the season or about the ﬁrst of September. Can’t wait to see them sprout this spring! Charlene Thornhill is a volunteer citizen columnist, who serves The Daily Advocate readers weekly with her community column Along the Garden Path. She can be reached at char.donn.thornhill@gmail.com. Viewpoints expressed in the article are the work of the author. THEIR VIEW We felt like we knew them and children lived happily together. As part of the Times article, the reporter joined David Nelson for a trip to the old Nelson home place in Hollywood. It was not a Hollywood set; it had been the Nelson family’s actual home. The reporter said he walked to the front yard to look more closely, but to his surprise David stayed in the car. David has been the one to see the family through its darkest times. He was inside this house, in the room with Ozzie when he had died. He was in this house they had received word of Ricky’s death. When Harriet died, David was holding her hand. After Ozzie died, Harriet lived alone in this house until she ﬁnally decided to sell it. On the last day before the new owners moved in, Harriet took one last look inside. She broke down. Maybe she heard the knock of neighbor “Thorny,” asking if Ozzie could come outside. Maybe it was the smell of the pies she was always baking drifting back into the kitchen. Maybe it was the voices of her family: ”Hi, Mom. Hi, Pop.” ”Oh, hello, boys.” Or maybe she heard the voice of Ozzie tenderly calling out to her one last time: “Harriet, I’m home.” For as long as I can remember, I have had a small lamp hooked over top of the headboard of my bed. It is a treasured reading companion — a companion that has helped develop a love of the written word that has remained with me my entire life. I must admit, however, my reading choices are unusual. I am particularly partial to biographies and autobiographies of classic entertainers from the early days of show business. Almost every Christmas, Brenda places a special, usually hard-to-ﬁnd book under the Christmas tree as a gift for me. One year she gifted me a 1948 autobiography written by Burl Ives, titled “Wayfaring Stranger.” John Wayne’s, Bob Braun’s and Hank Snow’s books showed up various years. And, so it goes. A couple of Christmases ago Brenda bought me a book by Ozzie Nelson simply titled “Ozzie.” He wasn’t a renowned author, but unknown to many, he had earned a law degree from Rutgers University in 1930. Ozzie wrote well. Each page conveyed a man who was happy, humorous and full of warmth, with a strong love for his family. The kids in our family had grown up watching the Nelsons. We felt like we knew them. I had the opportunity to meet Ricky Nelson off downtown. when he played at The weather was the Murphy Thevery cold, and the atre in the 1980s. events were not Four years ago, well attended. Bret Brenda and I saw went on to say that Ricky’s twin sons, he and John were Matthew and Gunwandering around ther, in person at a Pat one of the side tribute concert at Haley the Ritz Theatre in Contributing streets when they encountered a lady Tifﬁn, Ohio. The columnist who told them they concert was held needed to come a week after the to the stage across the death of David Nelson, and the twins delivered a street to see Ricky Nelson moving, beautiful tribute perform. “About that time Ricky to their uncle. The other day a friend, Nelson came out of a trailer behind us and Bret Dixon, and I were joined the woman, so we talking about the Nelwalked over to the stage sons. to watch him perform,” “Did I ever tell you Bret said. “At ﬁrst, we about seeing Ricky Nelson a few days before the were the only ones there until people realized who plane crash?” Bret asked he was, then the crowd me. began to gather until it Bret went on to say that on Dec. 28, 1985, he was packed. After the and John Settlemyre had concert, we went over to Ricky and told him how attended an Ohio State much we enjoyed his game at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla. John and music,” Bret added. Bret said two days Bret had graduated from later, they heard Ricky Ohio State in the spring had lost his life in a plane of 1985, and Bret’s two crash some two-and-a-half brothers, Brian and Jeff, hours northeast of Dallas, were still in the OSU Texas, en route to a New Marching Band. Year’s Eve performance at “Brian played the big the Park Suite Hotel. bass drum and Jeff the “The news was a comtrumpet, and our buddy plete shock. We were sad Jay Sewell stayed in school to play a ﬁfth year to think we had seen him at one of his last public in E Row. We wanted to support the team and the concerts. I know we were both very grateful to have band,” Bret said. been there,” Bret said. Bret said they arrived Some years ago, The a few days early to attend New York Times featured some of the planned an article about the events. The City of Nelsons. The piece highOrlando was having a street fair, where some of lighted a time in America when mothers, fathers the streets were blocked and Army commanders. In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill concluded a wartime conference in Casablanca, Morocco. In 1965, British statesman Winston Churchill died in London at age 90. In 1975, the extremist group FALN bombed Fraunces Tavern in New York City, killing four people. were eventually released.) In 1989, confessed serial killer Theodore Bundy “To improve is to change, so to be perfect is to have was executed in Florida’s changed often.” electric chair. — Winston Churchill (1874-1965). In 1993, retired Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall died In 1984, Apple Comput- launched from Cape in Bethesda, Maryland, at Canaveral on the ﬁrst er began selling its ﬁrst secret, all-military shuttle age 84. Macintosh model, which In 2003, former Pennmission. boasted a built-in 9-inch sylvania Gov. Tom Ridge In 1987, gunmen in monochrome display, a clock rate of 8 megahertz Lebanon kidnapped edu- was sworn as the ﬁrst cators Alann Steen, Jesse secretary of the new and 128k of RAM. Turner, Robert Polhill and Department of Homeland In 1985, the space Mitheleshwar Singh. (All Security. shuttle Discovery was Pat Haley is former Clinton County commissioner and former Clinton County sheriff. TODAY IN HISTORY The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 2019. There are 341 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Jan. 24, 2013, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta announced the lifting of a ban on women serving in combat. On this date: In 1848, James W. Marshall discovered a gold nugget at Sutter’s Mill in northern California, a discovery that led to the gold rush of ‘49. In 1862, author Edith Wharton was born in New York. In 1942, the Roberts Commission placed much of the blame for America’s lack of preparedness for Imperial Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor on Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short, the Navy THOUGHT FOR TODAY �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 24,2019 5 Columbia Gas offers help for furloughed govt, employees Columbia Gas wants to offer relief for fur loughed government employees impacted by the federal government shutdown. The company announced it would waive late payment fees and offer extended payment arrangements for govern Payment Plan Plus (PIPP Plus) - Option for house holds at or below 150 percent of the federal pov erty guideline. Enroll in the Budget Payment Plan. have service restored or maintained with a pay ment of $175 plus a small reconnection fee. Low-income energy assistance programs avail able through local com munity action agencies or Salvation Army chapters. Percentage of Income For any customers struggling to pay their bill, Columbia offers many options,. Payment Plans - Plans to help make home energy costs more man ageable. Winter Reconnect Order - A program to Gas. “We would like to offer payment solutions and reduce some of the stress during this already difficult time.” Affected government employees should contact Columbia Gas at 1-800344-4077 to discuss their situation. ment employees directly affected by the shutdown, “We know this may be a challenging time for some of our customers, especially those affected by the federal govern ment shutdown,” said Dan Creekmur, president and COO of Columbia Submitted by Dave Rau, communications manager, for Columbia Gas of Ohio. BUCKEYE STATE NEWS OVCS HONOR ROLLS The system can only handle texts and needs Hospital: ‘Poor decisions’ by a sufficient cellphone signal. Photos, videos and emojis can’t be transmitted. staff giving outsize pain meds COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio hospital Ohio teen involved in ATV system leader says a doctor’s orders for potential ly fatal doses of pain medicine given to at least crash dies of injuries 27 patients were carried out by what he calls “a The recent honor rolls for Ohio Valley Christian School have been released as follows: (*Denotes All As) The following students made the A Honor Roll for the first nine weeks: First grade: *Drew Bing, Olivia Burnett, * Ashton Emery, Alaina Fuller, *Abigail Hatfield, *Samuel Higginbotham, *Thiesen Perry, *BriAnn Randolph, *Ava Sneed. Second grade: *McKenzie Bailey, Kylie Boothe, Allison Burgess, *Nick Burgess, Paisley Cochran, *Bryce Lyon, *Raegan Price, Bailey Smith. Third grade: Cody Cox, Audrey Emery, Nathaniel Hussell, *Karly Johnson, *Gracelynn Raike, *Brooklyn Ran dolph, Ariana Rice, *Eden Snedaker. Fourth grade: *Zoey Addis, *Nathanael Burgess, *Bo Danner, Brayden Hall, * Kayla Henry, Lillian Lear, *Hudson Marcum, Jayden New som, *Gavin Ramsburg. Fifth grade: *Savannah Davison, *Kayleigh Denny, *Anya Emery, * Garrett Johnson, *Zachary Simon. Sixth grade: Izzy Hall, Nathan Hall, *Jazahera Moore, *Brittyn Snedaker, *Alan Sun. Seventh grade: Austin Beaver, Grace Cremeans, Madeline Young. Eighth grade: Brayden Bur ris, * Christina Dong, Faith Hajivandi, Micah Hughes, small number of good people who made poor decisions.” The Columbus-area Mount Carmel Health System says it fired the intensive care doctor, put six pharmacists and 14 nurses on paid leave pending further review and reported its findings to authorities. In an internal video message obtained by WBNS-TV , President and CEO Ed Lamb says employees ignored existing safeguards. Mount Carmel has notified affected families of the deceased patients . It says patients were near death when they received outsize drug dosages. But some fami lies suing the hospital and Dr. William Husel (HYOO’-suhl) are questioning whether that’s true. Husel’s lawyers aren’t commenting. VERSAILLES, Ohio (AP) — Authorities say a 16-year-old boy has died of injuries sus tained in an all-terrain vehicle accident in western Ohio. The Montgomery County Coroner’s Office says Trevor Huber, of Versailles (vur-SAYLZ’), died Tuesday. Huber had been hospitalized after the ATV he was riding on Mangen Road in Darke County on Sunday afternoon went off the road and crashed in a ditch. The vehicle reportedly overturned and pinned the boy underneath. The incident remains under investigation. fn,m Ohio Police chief retires, ending inquiry into alleged remarks 911 texting capability now available in central Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Central Ohio resi dents with emergencies now have the option to text 911 instead of placing a call. Franklin County on Wednesday joins about a dozen other counties statewide allowing the emer gency texts. Officials say a call is still preferable but texting is an important option if someone is hiding dur ing an emergency and it would be dangerous to be heard on the phone. The Columbus Dispatch reports the $2.5 million program is funded by fees paid by device users on their monthly bills. PICKERINGTON, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio city is dropping its investigation into alleged offensive remarks by its police chief after the law enforcer announced his retirement. The Columbus Dispatch reports that Pickerington City Manager Frank Wiseman announced Police Chief Michael Taylor’s retirement in a brief video Tuesday. Taylor, who had served as chief since 2003, will retire effective Feb. 19. He plans to take personal days until then. Taylor’s decision comes after city officials received two anonymous complaint letters alleg ing sexist and racist remarks by Taylor. The city had hired a lawyer to look into the allega tions. Wiseman said that inquiry has been called off. Wiseman will serve as interim police administra tor until a new chief is hired. TODAY Lillian Tolliver. Ninth grade: *Emma Bing, Cody Mathias, Mallory McDon ald. Tenth grade: *Christian Higginbotham, Madi son Preston, *Laura Young. Eleventh grade: Leticia Araujo, *Marcie Kessinger, *Autumn Trent. Twelfth grade: Trevor Blank, Chasity Deckard. The following students made the B Honor Roll for the second nine weeks: First grade: Landon Atkins, Carson Cox, Luke Lambert, Kaden Phoenix, Delaney Saunders. Second grade: Alora Fuller, Dane Lybbert. Third grade: Logan Burnett, Jenna Dong, Jackson Facemyer, Lilly Hall, Kelsey Newsom, Abigail Raike, Elijah Raike. Fourth grade: Eli George. Fifth grade: Nathaniel Beaver, Isabella Delgado, Lydia Grady, Tyler Morris. Sixth grade: Ava Facemyer, Rowdy Lybbert, Auctavia Mathes, Emily Toll iver. Seventh grade: Elaina Emery, Kelsey Henry, Jacob Simon, Joshua Simon. Eighth grade: Zane Hurlow, Bethany Stapleton. Ninth grade: Isaac Blank, Tyanna Ferguson, Kylie Henry, Katelynn Higginbotham, Lalla Hurlow, Conner Walter, Elisabeth Young. Eleventh grade: Aaron Hall, Mark Oliver, Emilia Rodiger. Twelfth Grade: Jeremiah Case, Joicy Liao, Makala Sizemore. EXTENDED FORECAST 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM FRIDAY DOWNLOAD THE FREE APP SATURDAY Jj 24° SUNDAY 35° MONDAY ^^38° TUESDAY j 33° 42° j.__ i. 12° 32° 34° 31° Colder; a snow shower in the morning Mainly cloudy today. Cloudy and frigid tonight with a snow shower. High 36° / Low 17° ALMANAC HEALTH TODAY Statistics through 3 p.m. Wed. AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of cur rent air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low 60746° 42725° 71° in 1909 -12° in 1936 Precipitation (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Wed. 0.01 Month to date/normal 1.90/2.19 Year to date/normal 1.90/2.19 Snowfall (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Wed. 0.0 Month to date/normal 0.5/4.9 Season to date/normal 2.1/9.5 Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Today Fri. 7:41 a.m. 7:41 a.m. 5:40 p.m. 5:41 p.m. 10:04 p.m. 11:12 p.m. 10:15 a.m. 10:49 a.m. MOON PHASES Last New First Full VJ•1© Jan 27 Feb 4 Feb 12 Feb 19 Shown is today's weather. Temperatures O are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Logan 32° Cloudy and chilly with a little snow Considerable clouds Major Minor Major Minor Today 2:21a :35a 2:48p 9:02p Fri. 3:21a 9:34a 3:46p 9:59p Sat. 4:16a 10:28a 4:41 p 10:53p Sun. 5:07a 11:19a 5:32p 11:44p Mon. 5:55a 12:07 p 6:19p —Tue. 6:41a 12:29a 7:05p 12:53p Wed. 7:25a 1:13a 7:50p 1:38p WEATHER HISTORY Snowstorms hit the Pacific Northwest and New England on Jan. 24,1935. Winthrop, Wash., received 52 inches of snow in 24 hours, and Portland, Maine, had 23.2 inches. Remaining cloudy and colder 31/11 Murray 31/11 St. Athens Chillicothe O Marys 34/18 33/13 McArthurc 32/11 AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ 32/13 The AccuWeather.com Cold Index combines the effects of local weather with a number of demo— graphic factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of transmission and symptom severity of the common cold. 3 Waverly Wilkesville 0 32/12 33/15 o U POMEROY, Jackson 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme Lucasville Centerville Q: What is the combination of freezing drizzle and snow flurries named? Portsmouth Elizabeth 35/16 34/14 33/13 WEATHER TRIVIA™ 35/18 t Rio Grande a 31/7 35/14 POINT PLEASANT 36/17 36/16 y Ï Sí 9|ZZ|US :v Ravenswood 36/17 35/15 GALLI POLIS a Ripley o 35/18 Spencer ■jL 34/19 AIR QUALITY 24 di I 0 50 100150200 300 Primary pollutant: Particulates Clendenin 500 36/20 o Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services Grayson 0 36/18 NATIONAL FORECAST Charleston „ 34/23 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Wed. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 12.82 18.43 22.50 12.51 12.78 26.39 12.12 36.04 40.66 13.01 36.90 40.50 39.80 24-hr. Chq. +0.18 -1.69 -2.68 -0.35 -0.31 -4.75 -2.72 -1.66 -1.05 none -3.60 -0.30 +0.40 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 Colder; snow possible in the afternoon City 32/11 9 17° NATIONAL CITIES SOLUNAR TABLE 0HIO RIVER The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. 13o 9 Adelphi o SUN & MOON Not as cold; a little morning snow a 20° 25° WEDNESDAY City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Today Hi/Lo/W 47/26/s 39/32/sn 47/31/pc 55/32/r 55/26/r 28/23/c 45/26/pc 56/30/r 34/23/sn 60/30/r 28/20/sn 20/-5/C 32/11/c 31/18/c 31/12/c 56/27/s 27/16/sn 17/-11/C 30/15/c 83/66/pc 60/34/s 30/4/pc 23/1/pc 62/39/s 51/21/s 75/52/s 38/13/c 79/60/t 8/-12/pc 43/15/pc 54/39/s 54/28/r 41 /18/pc 70/44/t 58/29/r 70/43/s 33/19/sn 50/26/r 64/29/r 63/30/r 30/7/pc 37/25/c 61/46/s 51/41/c 58/30/r Fri. Hi/Lo/W 48/28/s 40/34/sn 43/24/s 40/22/pc 37/18/pc 36/27/sn 43/25/pc 41/21/pc 24/16/sf 47/24/s 37/23/c 4/-3/C 20/16/s 18/6/sf 16/13/pc 49/34/s 42/22/c 13/-6/sn 15/5/c 84/68/sh 59/40/s 17/15/s 32/17/sn 60/41/s 40/28/s 74/50/pc 25/21/s 67/55/c 5/-5/pc 32/23/s 55/37/s 36/18/pc 42/28/s 62/41/pc 37/18/pc 73/45/s 20/10/st 36/16/pc 47/21/s 46/22/s 29/20/pc 37/24/pc 62/48/s 51/38/pc 40/24/pc EXTREMES WEDNESDAY National for the 48 contiguous states I I-10s T-storms High Low LEU Rain i Showers Snow 82° in Punta Gorda, FL -24° in Alamosa, CO Global I,, ■ Flurries High 120° in Red Rocks Point, Australia Low -55° in Shologontsy, Russia lice ■ Cold Front - Warm Front ■ Stationary Front Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. You’ll Feel Right At Home. 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 promise to make you feel right at home. HOME NATIONAL BANK www.homenatlbank.com Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 Middleport 740-691-5131 FDIC t=i �S ports 6 Thursday, January 24, 2019 Daily Sentinel Hannan sweeps Defenders, 78-48 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Hannan senior Andrew Gillispie (2) releases a shot attempt over an Ohio Valley Christian defender during the second half of Tuesday night’s boys basketball contest in Gallipolis, Ohio. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — It just took a little time to warm up. The Hannan boys basketball team shot 51 percent from the ﬁeld over the ﬁnal three quarters of play on Tuesday night en route to a 78-48 victory over host Ohio Valley Christian in a nonconference contest in the Old French City. The Wildcats (4-9) never trailed in the contest as the guests built a 14-10 edge through eight minutes of play, then broke away from a 23-all tie with an 11-4 surge over the ﬁnal 3:46 of the ﬁrst half while building a seven-point intermission advantage. The Defenders (4-12) were never closer as the Blue and White scored the ﬁrst dozen points out of the break as part of a 23-7 third quarter charge that resulted in a 57-34 cushion entering the ﬁnale. The Blue and Gold twice trimmed the lead down to 22 points, the last of which came at 66-42 with 5:05 left in regulation. Hannan led by as many as 32 points on three separate occasions over the ﬁnal 80 seconds of play. The victory allowed Hannan to claim a season sweep of Ohio Valley Christian after posting a 65-47 decision in Ashton back on Dec. 7, 2018. More importantly, as HHS coach Shawn Coleman noted afterwards, it was nice to see such a balanced attack on both ends of the ﬂoor — most notably coming out of the halftime gates. “We knew coming out of halftime that we had to do a better job of focusing our defensive attention on Mark Oliver and Justin Beaver. We put all of our effort on pressuring those two, and it ultimately led to more turnovers … which in turn led to some transition points,” Coleman said. “We still had too many turnovers, but our offense kicked it See SWEEP | 10 Rivera 1st unanimous HOF pick; Doc, Edgar, Mussina also in NEW YORK (AP) — This honor was saved for the one and only Mariano Rivera. Not Babe Ruth. Not Hank Aaron. Not Cy Young. Not until “The Sandman” could everyone agree. Rivera became baseball’s ﬁrst unanimous Hall of Fame selection, elected Tuesday along with Edgar Martinez, Mike Mussina and the late Roy Halladay. Rivera received all 425 votes in balloting announced by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. Ken Griffey Jr. held the mark for top percentage at 99.32 when he was on 437 of 440 ballots two years ago. “Beyond my imagination,” Rivera said. The quartet will be enshrined in Cooperstown along with Today’s Game Era Committee selections Harold Baines and Lee Smith on July 21. 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 play the majority of their games at designated hitter. David Ortiz will be eligible in 2022. Mussina was a steady right-hander for the Yankees and Baltimore Orioles who went 270-153 with 2,813 strikeouts over 18 seasons. He received 76.7 percent, getting seven more votes than the 319 required for election. Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens made gains but again fell short in their seventh times on the ballot. Bonds got 59.1 percent and Clemens 59.5, their cases muddied by steroid accusations. Rivera grew up in Panama the son of a ﬁsherman. See HALL | 10 OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE 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 Trim- ble, 6 p.m. Hannan at Parkersburg Christian, 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 Boys Basketball Warren at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. James Monroe at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Fairview at Hannan, 7:30 Eastern at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Fairview at Hannan, 6 p.m. Eastern at Fairland, 6 p.m. Wahama at Charleston Catholic, 4 p.m. Point Pleasant at Symmes Valley, 2 p.m. Wrestling River Valley at New Lexington, 10 a.m. South Gallia at Waverly Duals, 5:30 Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Eastern senior Blaise Facemyer (left) steals the ball and leads a fast break in front of Big Blacks Kyelar Morrow (2) and Braxton Yates (right), during the Eagles’ 72-62 victory on Tuesday in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Eagles outlast Point Pleasant, 72-62 By Alex Hawley good team, very wellcoached,” Williams said. “We had a hard time dealing with their length, I TUPPERS PLAINS, thought we did a better Ohio — The Eagles won job in the second half, it inside the arc. keeping the off the glass The Point Pleasant a little bit better. Every boys basketball team hit time we’d hit a big shot, a dozen three-pointers in they’d hit a shot to match Tuesday’s non-conference us, or go on a 6-0 run, we bout in Meigs County, could never really catch but host Eastern won up. They’re very good at the rebounding battle by pushing the ball and with 22 and hit 24-of-38 twoour zone, they really took pointers en route to a advantage of their height 72-62 victory. inside.” Point Pleasant (2-10) For the game, Eastern — which has now shot 29-of-50 (58 percent) dropped four consecutive from the ﬁeld, including decisions — led twice in 5-of-12 (41.7 percent) the game, at 3-0 and 9-7 from three-point range, in the opening four minwhile the Big Blacks were utes of play. 22-of-59 (37.3 percent) Eastern (8-5) — snapping a two-game skid Point Pleasant senior Jordan Daubenmire (21) passes the ball to from the ﬁeld, including — took its second lead the left win, during the Big Blacks’ 10-point loss on Tuesday in 12-of-28 (42.9 percent) from beyond the arc. At of the game on a Ryan Tuppers Plains, Ohio. the free throw line, EHS Dill three-pointer near was 9-of-14 (64.3 perin the third. The Eagles the midway point of the “After the week we cent) and PPHS was 6-ofﬁrst quarter, and the EHS ended the period with a had with the late games 7 (85.7 percent). 7-to-3 run, however, and advantage was stretched at Wahama and Federal The Eagles outreboundto ﬁve points, at 14-9, by headed into the ﬁnale Hocking, we needed to ed PPHS by a 37-to-15 with a 52-43 advantage. the 2:30 mark of stanza. bounce back and get count, including 11-to-6 The Big Blacks were The Big Blacks tied the a win tonight,” Kight on the offensive end. The back within ﬁve after game at 16, but a tradisaid. “I thought our kids Big Blacks claimed the tional three-point play by their own 7-to-3 run showed great resilience turnover edge after comover the ﬁrst 2:15 fourth and toughness. We still Garrett Barringer gave quarter. Each team scored made mistakes, those are mitting 13 and forcing 19. EHS a 19-16 edge at the Eastern came up with 22 four points over the next things Coach Simpson end of the ﬁrst. assists, six steals and a two minutes, making the and I have to ﬁx, but I The Eagles scored the pair of rejections, while EHS lead 59-54 with 3:45 thought they showed ﬁrst four points of the the guests collected 15 to play. second quarter, but an great resilience tonight steals and 14 assists. 8-to-2 PPHS run made bouncing back. The difThe hosts claimed the A quartet of Eagles it a one point EHS lead, ference is, when Point next six points, before ﬁnished in double ﬁgat 25-24. The teams made a little run, we a 8-to-4 spurt by PPHS exchanged three-pointers, made the EHS lead 69-62 didn’t blink or ﬂinch. We ures, led by Barringer and then two-pointers, with a minute to play. The stood our ground, weath- with 26 points on the strength of 10 ﬁeld goals. before Eastern ended the Eagles capped off the vic- ered the storm, came Barringer also led a balhalf with a 6-0 run and a tory by hitting 3-of-4 free right back at them and anced rebounding attack 36-29 lead. throws in the ﬁnal minute. just kept grinding.” Point Pleasant outPPHS head coach Josh for EHS, pulling eight Following the triumph, boards, with four other scored Eastern by an Williams acknowledged EHS head coach David Eagles grabbing at least 11-to-9 clip in the openthat the the Eagles’ Kight talked about his ing 3:40 of the second length was a deciding fac- ﬁve. team rebounding from a half, making the Eagle pair of two-point setbacks tor in the game. See OUTLAST | 10 lead 45-40 with 4:20 left “They’re a long, very last week. ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 24, 2019 7 OVCS avenges Lady Cats, 36-20 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Photos by Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Hannan defenders Halie Johnson (24) and Madison Gill (3) apply pressure to Ohio Valley Christian’s Ohio Valley Christian freshman Chloe Payne (55) releases a shot Kristen Durst during the second half of Tuesday night’s girls basketball contest in Gallipolis, Ohio. attempt over Hannan defender Josie McCoy (2) during the second half of Tuesday night’s girls basketball contest in Gallipolis, Ohio. six-plus minutes of scoring futility as Bailey Coleman sank a free throw with 6:37 left in regulation to cut the deﬁcit down to a dozen points at 28-16, but the hosts reeled off eight straight points as an Emily Childers free throw capped the run and gave OVCS its largest lead of the game at 36-16 with 4:14 remaining. Frazier netted the guests’ ﬁrst second half basket with 2:59 left in the contest, then added another basket with 50 seconds left to wrap up the ﬁnal 16-point outcome. The win completed a 31-point turnaround after Hannan won the (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted General :DQWHG &DUSHQWHUV ORFDO ZRUN QHHG VRPH H[SHULHQFH GD\WLPH SKRQH �� RU JR WR WKH QHZ &KLQD 2QH REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ﬁrst matchup between these two programs by a 36-21 margin in Ashton back on Dec. 7, 2018. And, at least for 16 minutes, it appeared that a season sweep might be in the making — that is until the hosts turned up their defensive intensity. “It was certainly a tale of two halves for us. We were slow at the start and we didn’t shoot the ball very well, but our girls seemed to ﬁnd some more energy in the second half,” OVCS coach Chris Burnett said afterwards. “We buckled down and we were strong defensively, and that seemed to help us ﬁnd some rhythm on the offensive end. We gained (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Apartments/Townhouses � EHGURRP DSW LQ FRXQWU\ IUHVKO\ SDLQWHG ZLWK DSSOLDQFHV �� PLQXWHV IURP WRZQ �� 1R 3HWV �� RU �� Houses For Rent 2 BR house, $550 plus Deposit, you pay water, gas and electric. Recently renovated. One small pet may be ok. Ph (740) 245-2389, Avail Feb. 1. 7KH QHZ PHHWLQJ WLPHV IRU WKH 6\UDFXVH 5DFLQH 5HJLRQDO 6HZHU 'LVWULFW ZLOO EH WKH 7KLUG :HGQHVGD\ RI HDFK PRQWK DW �SP DW �� 0DLQ 6WUHHW� 5DFLQH 2+� �� 7'6 � EHGURRP GRZQVWDLU DSW� QHDU :DVKLQJWRQ VFKRRO �� SOXV GHSRVLW DOO XWLOLWLHV LQFOXGHG �� %HGURRP DSW � PL IURP +RO]HU �� PRQWK SOXV GHSRVLW �� RU �� The 2018 Financial Report for Bedford Township is completed and submitted to the State Auditor. The report is available for viewing upon request by calling Kathy J. Romine, Fiscal Officer, at 740-992-2112. 1/24/19 TDS 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 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 have to regroup and get back after it in practice this week before the next one.” The Lady Defenders netted 13 total ﬁeld goals — including ﬁve trifectas — and also went 5-of-11 at the free throw line for 45 percent. Emily Childers paced OVCS with a game-high 17 points, 14 of which came in the second half. Chloe Payne was next with 13 points, while Leticia Araujo and Kristen Durst respectively added three and two markers. Ragan also had one point to complete the winning tally. Hannan made seven total ﬁeld goals — including a single 3-pointer — and also went 5-of-9 at the charity stripe for 56 percent. Coleman led the guests with 10 points, followed by Frazier with ﬁve points and Madison Gill with four markers. Josie McCoy completed the HHS tally with one point. OVCS returns to action Monday when it welcomes North Pleasant at 6 p.m. Hannan returns to action Saturday night when it hosts Fairview for a 6 p.m. contest. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN AIM MEDIA MIDWEST NEWSPAPERS )RU 5HQW�1LFH � EG +RXVH *DOOLSROLV )HUU\� :9 �� PR &DOO ��1R 3HWV Apartments/Townhouses Ellm View Apts. &DOO IRU DPHQLWLHV� /DQGORUG SD\V :DWHU� 7UDVK� 6HZDJH� 5HQW� �� 8S� �� Equal Housing Opportunity some conﬁdence coming out of halftime and it all started with our defense. It was a good win for our girls.” Conversely, it was tough night for HHS coach Kellie Thomas to accept — particularly since her troops entered Tuesday with a twogame win streak and victories in three of their last four decisions. “We didn’t play well offensively and I think we wore down a little bit there at the end. We just didn’t get the job done tonight,” Thomas said. “I think this was a wake-up call for our girls. We had been playing well of late, but we just didn’t have a lot of effort tonight. We’ll just Has an opening for a results oriented Salesperson 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. OH-70095179 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Apparently the weather warmed up enough to go for a run after halftime. The Ohio Valley Christian girls basketball team overcame a two-point deﬁcit at the break with a ferocious 24-6 second half surge on Tuesday night while cruising to a 36-20 victory in a non-conference matchup in Gallia County. The Lady Defenders (9-9) found themselves in early holes of 6-5 and 14-12 after each of the ﬁrst two quarters of play, but the hosts held the Lady Wildcats (6-7) without a ﬁeld goal in the second half while making their impressive charge. Lauren Ragan broke a 14-all tie with a free throw at the 6:42 mark of the third frame, which ended up providing the Blue and Gold with a lead that they’d never relinquish. Julie Frazier accounted for Hannan’s only point of the third quarter with a free throw at the 4:45 mark, which cut the lead down to 17-15. The Blue and White, however, were never closer as Ohio Valley Christian closed the canto with 11 consecutive points while extending their lead out to 28-15 headed into the ﬁnale. The Lady Cats ended Please email cover letter, resume and references to Matt Rodgers E-mail address: mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com �COMICS 8 Thursday, January 24, 2019 BLONDIE Daily Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green � � � � � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � ª$IFFICULTY ,EVEL By Bil and Jeff Keane �� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS �� Hank Ketcham’s � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ª$IFFICULTY ,EVEL RHYMES WITH ORANGE � �� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� "Y $AVE 'REEN see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS/TV Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 24, 2019 9 Blue Devils sweep Rock Hill, 58-34 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com PEDRO, Ohio — They ﬁnished what they started. The Gallia Academy boys basketball team outscored host Rock Hill by a 38-14 margin in the ﬁrst and third quarters and ultimately rolled to a 58-34 victory on Tuesday night during an Ohio Valley Conference contest in Lawrence County. The Blue Devils (9-4, 6-2 OVC) improved to 5-2 in road contests — including their third straight win away from home — while also claiming a season sweep of the Redmen (3-10, 0-8). The Blue and White posted a 64-33 win in Centenary back on Dec. 11, 2018. GAHS got six points apiece from Justin McClelland and Cory Call in the opening frame, as well as ﬁve points from Logan Blouir during a 17-8 ﬁrst quarter surge. The Blue Devils cooled off in the second canto, and Brayden Malone tallied four points during a small 7-6 spurt that allowed the Red and White to close the gap down to 23-15 CINCINNATI (AP) — Sonny Gray knows what he’s getting into even before he arrives in Cincinnati. His father tried out for the Reds and failed to make the cut, but remained a huge fan. Gray attended his ﬁrst major league game at Great American Ball Park, and he knows about the town’s afﬁnity for a unique style of chili. The starter also knows that Great American is akin to Yankee Stadium, where he struggled mightily last season. Gray agreed to a trade from the Yankees anyway, along with a $38 million, four-year contract adding $30.5 million in guaranteed money from 2020-22. The deal announced Monday includes a $12 million club option for 2023 that could increase the value to $50 million for ﬁve seasons and has additional performance bonuses for innings and escalators. “The relationships just felt right,” Gray said during a conference call Tuesday. The Reds made their third offseason move to upgrade their troublesome rotation on Monday, sending inﬁeld prospect Shed Long and a high pick in this year’s amateur draft to the Yankees in exchange for the 29-year-old Gray and left-hander Reiver Sanmartin. New York then sent Long to Seattle for 21-year-old outﬁelder Josh Stowers. New York got Gray from Oakland in July 2017, but that relationship didn’t work out. He was dropped from the rotation in By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com NFL to consider expanding replay reviews NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL will consider expanding replay reviews to include certain penalties, including pass interference. Two people with direct knowledge of the NFL’s plans tell The Associated Press that the league’s competition committee once again will look into including more plays for video review. The people, who spoke Tuesday on condition of anonymity because the NFL has not publicly announced such plans, stressed that the committee looks into the parameters of replay yearly. It has considered inclusion of what are considered judgment calls by ofﬁcials in the past. Ofﬁciating once more became a hot topic during Sunday’s NFC championship game. A missed call by referee Bill Vinovich’s crew of a blatant pass interference penalty and helmet-to-helmet hit by Rams cornerback Nickell Robey-Coleman on Saints receiver Tommylee Lewis likely cost New Orleans a spot in the Super Bowl. Saints coach Sean Payton said Al Riveron, the NFL’s senior vice president of ofﬁciating, told him afterward that a ﬂag should have been thrown. “Considering the current climate after what happened in New Orleans, yes, that’s something the committee once again will strongly look at,” one person said. “It gets talked about each year, but it’s not been something the ownership or the league has gone for.” Indeed, the powerful competition committee always has opposed placing judgment calls of any kind in the replay process. Any changes to replay would need approval by at least 24 of the 32 team owners, but ﬁrst the competition committee would need to recommend such alterations. One reason the league has been loath to expand replay is a fear it would signiﬁcantly lengthen games — and not with any real action. Blouir paced GAHS with a game-high 15 points, followed by Call with 14 points and McClelland with 11 markers. Blaine Carter also contributed six points to the winning cause. Cole Davis, Caleb Henry, Brendan Carter, Ben Cox and Damon Cremeens each chipped in two points for the Blue Devils. The Redmen made 14 total ﬁeld goals — none of which were trifectas — and also went 6-of-13 at the charity stripe for 46 percent. Malone paced RHHS with 10 points, followed by Logan Hankins with seven points and Kadin France with ﬁve markers. Jake Blagg and Caleb Davis were next with three points each, with Nick Blankenship, Owen Hankins and Jacob Schwab rounding out the tally with two markers apiece. Gallia Academy returns to action Friday when it hosts Ironton in a pivotal OVC contest at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2101. Gray knows about Reds’ history, ballpark Raiders fall to Jackson, 63-46 from the ﬁeld, including 8-of-19 (42.1 percent) from three-point range. RVHS made 3-of-8 (37.5 BIDWELL, Ohio — Control the glass, control percent) foul shots, while JHS was 7-of-9 (77.8 perthe game. cent) from the line. The visiting Jackson Both teams committed boys basketball team a dozen turnovers in the outrebounded nonconference host River Val- contest. The Raiders had 12 defensive rebounds ley by a 41-to-17 clip on Tuesday in Gallia County, and ﬁve offensive boards, leading the Ironmen to a while the Ironmen claimed 21 of their 41 63-46 victory. rebounds on the defenThe Raiders (2-11) sive end. made four ﬁeld goals, Jordan Lambert led the including a pair of threehosts with 21 points, feapointers in the opening turing one trifecta. Myles quarter, and trailed the Morrison was next with Ironmen (12-5) by a 10 points, followed by 14-13 clip at the concluRory Twyman and Bransion of the stanza. don Call with six each. Jackson, however, Layne Fitch rounded out extended its lead to the RVHS total with three double digits, at 31-21, markers. by halftime, outscoring Caleb Wallis paced RVHS by a 17-to-8 count Jackson with 26 points, in the second period. A 15-to-8 Ironmen run 15 of which came from in the third quarter made beyond the arc. Cooper Donaldson scored 19 the margin 46-29 with points for the guests, eight minutes left in the Treylan Davis and Nevan game. RVHS tallied 17 Yates added seven apiece, points over in the ﬁnal while Braxton Hammond canto, but the guests ﬁnished with four. scored 15 to seal the The Raiders will be 63-46 triumph. back home in a Tri-Valley For the game, River Valley shot 19-of-41 (46.3 Conference Ohio Division bout against Alexander percent) from the ﬁeld, on Friday. including 5-of-14 (35.7 percent) from beyond the Alex Hawley can be reached at 740arc, while Jackson was 446-2342, ext. 2100. 24-of-62 (38.7 percent) entering the break. Blouir tallied eight points as part of a 21-6 third quarter surge that extended the Blue Devil lead out to 44-21 headed into the ﬁnale, then the guests made a small 14-13 run to close out regulation for the 24-point triumph. Gallia Academy had 10 players reach the scoring column, including a trio in double ﬁgures. The Blue and White made 19 total ﬁeld goals — including four 3-pointers — and also went 16-of-22 at the free throw line for 73 percent. Jim Mone | AP file Sonny Gray has agreed to a contract with the Cincinnati Reds that allows the Yankees to complete his trade to the Reds. Gray, who was eligible for free agency after the 2019 season, agreed to a deal through 2022 with a club option for 2023. August and ﬁnished 15-16 with a 4.52 ERA overall for New York. Gray had a 3.17 ERA on the road last season and 6.98 at Yankee Stadium. He’s moving to a ballpark that has been among the majors’ most homer-friendly every season since it opened in 2003. “That never factored in to my decision,” Gray said. “I’m not huge into that type of stuff. I think if you can pitch and you’re comfortable pitching somewhere, honestly you can go out and get the job done, for sure.” He can’t explain why his results were so much worse at Yankee Stadium. “I’m not going to lie: I felt comfortable taking the mound,” he said. “I felt good. It just didn’t work out. I don’t know. I don’t have an answer for that.” He felt comfortable joining the Reds in part because he’ll be reunited with pitching coach Derek Johnson, who was his coach at Vanderbilt. Plus, Gray was encouraged that the Reds are trying to resurrect themselves from four straight seasons with at least 94 losses. They’ve also traded for starters Tanner Roark and Alex Wood, giving their rotation an overhaul. The Reds spent the last three seasons relying on young starters to emerge, but most of them struggled mightily. 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TVMA Titans TV14 Getaway Ethan Hawke. When his wife Truth or Dare Lucy Hale. A harmless game gets kidnapped, an ex-racecar driver gets of truth or dare becomes deadly when involved in a high-speed chase. TVPG something begins killing the players. TV14 I Feel Pretty (2018, Comedy) Rory Scovel, Michelle SMILF Den of Williams, Amy Schumer. A woman believes she is the most Thieves beautiful lady in the world after she hits her head. TV14 TVMA �SPORTS 10 Thursday, January 24, 2019 Daily Sentinel Next year it’s Jeter’s chance to join Rivera in the Hall By Noah Trister The Associated Press Mariano Rivera sailed into the Hall of Fame without a single dissenting vote. Next year, it’s Derek Jeter’s turn — and don’t expect much opposition then, either. Jeter headlines the group of candidates who will be newly eligible for the Hall next year , and now that Rivera has become the ﬁrst player elected unanimously , it won’t be a surprise if another transcendent New York Yankees star does the same. With 3,465 hits to his credit — not to mention ﬁve World Series titles — Jeter shouldn’t have much to worry about when the results are announced. Whether he goes in unani- mously is another matter. After his longtime teammate broke ground as the ﬁrst player selected on 100 percent of the ballots submitted, some baseball writers might be more willing to vote strategically: Nobody is allowed to pick more than 10 players, so for some it could make sense to leave off a certain inductee if a vote would mean more for a player on the bubble. But nobody left off Rivera this time, and Jeter’s stature in the sport is similar. Here are a few other things to watch in the next Hall of Fame vote: of other new candidates who distinguished themselves as well. Cliff Lee won a Cy Young Award and Jason Giambi has an MVP. Alfonso Soriano accomplished a rare 40-40 season in 2006. Best of the rest Jeter may be the only ﬁrstballot Hall of Famer next year, but there are a handful Bonds and Clemens Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, their candidacies held back by links to performance- Final shot Edgar Martinez made the Hall this year in his last chance on the ballot. Fred McGriff did not. Next season, it’s Larry Walker who will be up for the 10th and ﬁnal time. Walker’s vote percentage shot up this year from 34 to 55. He’ll need another increase like that to get in. enhancing drug use, appear to have hit a wall. In their seventh year on the ballot, Clemens received 59.5 percent of the vote and Bonds received 59.1. Last year, Clemens was at 57.3 percent and Bonds was at 56.4. In theory, there’s enough time to make up the remaining ground — Martinez was below 50 percent three years ago — but views on Bonds and Clemens appear pretty entrenched. Other holdovers Four players were elected this year by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America, and with only Jeter standing out among the newcomers, the ballot might feel a bit less crowded next year. That could be good news for players like Walker, Curt Schilling (61 percent this year) and Omar Vizquel (43 percent). Walker has only one chance left, but Schilling and Vizquel have an opportunity to make progress in 2020 and then again in 2021, when the group of newcomers appears less formidable. Sabermetric darling? If you’re looking for an underthe-radar candidate who looks pretty impressive through the lens of advanced stats, Bobby Abreu is eligible in 2020. Abreu was just a two-time All-Star, but he ﬁnished with a career on-base percentage of .395. According to Baseball-Reference.com, Abreu was worth 60 wins above replacement for his career — roughly the same as Vladimir Guerrero, who went into the Hall of Fame in 2018. Build it and the Super Bowl will come By Barry Wilner Dallas, Indianapolis, New The Associated Press York, San Francisco, Minneapolis and, now, Atlanta. Arizona and Houston Build it and the Super actually have hosted Bowl will come. While that’s not exactly twice, but obviously neihow the sites of the NFL’s ther of those buildings was new the second time championship extravaaround. ganza are determined, it There’s nothing writsure doesn’t hurt to have a brand new, billion-dollar ten on a game plan sheet guaranteeing such an facility in your city. award from the NFL, it’s Including the 2004 more a nodding agreegame in Houston, the ment it will happen. And league will have staged nine Super Bowls in met- it will once more in Los ropolitan areas with new Angeles in 2022, and very likely in Las Vegas stadiums in the past 15 before the end of the next years: Detroit, Phoenix, going through a run with Minnesota and Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta and other new buildings,” says Peter O’Reilly, the NFL’s senior vice president of events. “There are lots of factors that come into it in determining where and when we go and what is the right sequence. So that’s not necessarily a Danny Karnik | AP file truism … though certainMercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta is getting ready for Super Bowl ly there is a track record 53. Will the roof be open or closed for the big game? It depends on of a number of recent the weather, but the NFL is hoping that the roof can be open. buildings that have been built that are incredible decade. a world-class stadium facilities.” “It really depends, but is critical, and we are Hall Derek Jeter, Andy Pettitte and Jorge Posada, Rivera helped the Yankees win four World Series from 1996-2000 and another in 2009. From page 6 He signed with New York in 1990, debuted in the majors as a 25-year-old in 1995 and a year later emerged as one of the game’s best relievers. Part of a core that included =]\Īh]b\ ;c`cfZYhW` ;WbYZf Mohamed Alsharedi, MD Oncology & General Hematology John Thomas, MD General Surgery Jessica Wilson, DO Family Medicine Debbie Mitchell, RN Nurse Navigator Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer related deaths among men and women in the United States. Together let’s minimize the risk. The most impor tant thing you can do is have regular colorectal cancer screenings, such as a colonoscopy, beginning at age 50. =]\Īh]b\�;WbYZf�[cf�hĪcgZ�lcī�`ciZ& For more information or to schedule your colorectal cancer screening, please call 304.675.1666. Pleasant Valley Hospital OH-70099773 304.675.1666 | pvalley.org The Yankees didn’t even wait until Rivera’s ﬁnal game to retire his No. 42 — he was the last player in the major leagues to wear that number, grandfathered to him when No. 42 was retired in honor of Jackie Robinson in 1997. 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 Young Awards, one each with Toronto and Philadelphia, before ending his career in 2013 at 36 years old due to back injuries. The right-hander was a ﬁrst-round draft pick by Toronto in 1995, debuted in the majors in 1998 and struggled terribly until being demoted to the minor leagues in 2001. With the help of sports Sweep psychologist Harvey Dorfman, Halladay reinvented himself and became an All-Star in 2002, then won 22 games and an AL Cy Young in 2003. Halladay’s best season came in 2010, his ﬁrst following a blockbuster trade to Philadelphia. Halladay pitched a perfect game against the Florida Marlins in May, then delivered a no-hitter against Cincinnati in the opener of the NL Division Series. It was just the second no-hitter in postseason history after the Yankees’ Don Larsen pitched a perfect game against Brooklyn in the 1956 World Series. In an era marked by pitch counts and early hooks, Halladay was a workhorse. Since 2000, Halladay’s 65 complete games are by far the most in the majors — Livan Hernandez is second at 39. didn’t execute very well, and it just took off from there. We deﬁnitely had too many turnovers and From page 6 those probably cost us 40 points in the game. It’s up a notch because our hard to win that way.” defense picked it up. Hannan outrebounded We played hard for four quarters and we had a lot the hosts by a 42-36 overall margin, including of people contribute to this win. I’m proud of the a 16-12 edge on the offensive glass. The Defenders guys tonight because it committed 24 turnovers was a good victory.” — 14 of those came in That duo, coincidentally, had all but six of the the second half — while the guests had 15 giveDefenders’ 27 points at aways. halftime. The pair comThe Wildcats netbined for only 13 points ted 35-of-76 ﬁeld goal in the second half. OVCS coach Steve Rice attempts for 46 percent, including a 5-of-21 effort was disappointed in the from behind the arc for ﬁnal outcome, particu24 percent. larly after battling to get Dalton Coleman paced things tied up midway in the second quarter. From HHS with 22 points, folthere, as he noted, it just lowed by Casey Lowery, Andrew Gillispie and went really bad. Chandler Starkey with “We made a good run to get things tied up there a dozen points apiece. Chase Nelson also proin the second quarter, duced a double-double then we took three bad shots and had a turnover with 10 points and 11 rebounds. … and they went on a Devrick Burris was run that ultimately gave next with six points, them all the momentum while Ryan Hall and headed into the second half,” Rice said. “We were Caleb Gussler respectively closed out the winning ﬂat out of halftime and Outlast From page 6 Dill made a teambest four three-pointers and ﬁnished with 14 points, Mason Dishong added 12 points and seven rebounds, while Isaiah Fish ended with 11 points. Colton Reynolds contributed six points to the winning cause, Sharp Facemyer added three, while Blaise Facemyer had a game-best seven assists. Blaise Facemyer and Sharp Facemyer had two steals apiece to lead the EHS defense, while Barringer and Dishong each blocked a shot. Leading the Big Blacks, Braxton Yates had 22 points, 12 from long range, to go with seven steals, four rebounds and three assists. Hunter Bush made a trio of trifectas and ended with 21 points, while Kyelar Morrow had 12 points and three assists in the setback. Rounding out the PPHS total, Aiden Sang scored three points, while Jovone Johnson and Jordan Daubenmire marked two each. Eastern gets back to work in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division at home on Friday against Miller. The Big Blacks will be back in action at home on Saturday against James Monroe. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. tally with three points and one point. Coleman hauled in six boards, with Gillispie, Lowery and Gussler each grabbing ﬁve caroms. The Defenders made 19-of-63 shot attempts for 30 percent, including a 2-of-19 performance from 3-point range for 11 percent. Oliver led the hosts with a double-double effort of 28 points and 17 rebounds, both of which were game-highs. Beaver and Connor Walter were next with six markers each, while Bryce Gruber and Andrew Dubs added four points apiece. Beaver followed Oliver with six caroms and Miciah Swab hauled in four boards in the setback. Hannan returns to action Friday when it travels to Parkersburg Christian for a 7:30 p.m. tipoff. OVCS hosts North Pleasants on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 24, 2019 baker hamm king mcgguire moore parker shaw watson