https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ec14d82ed8c8474bddf931829dac480.pdf fb1f3fe3ba643f01093f391af1ba2a96 PDF Text Text Celebrating 100th birthday ‘The Museum’ in Middleport Southern outlasts Rebels NEWS s 8A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 3, Volume 54 Sunday, January 19, 2020 s $2 Remembering and raising awareness Senior project to award scholarship in memory of Winebrenner By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Courtesy MacKenzie Barr is picture with her grandpa Mick Winebrenner while he was in therapy following a stroke. OHIO VALLEY — When it came time for Wahama senior MacKenzie Barr to pick her senior project she knew she wanted to do something with physical therapy, the ﬁeld she hopes to go into. Barr explained that as a graduation requirement at the school, students must complete a senior project in an area they hope to pursue after graduation. For Barr, this included a research paper on strokes and rehabilitation, as well as job shadowing with Colin Pierce at Mountain River Physical Therapy in Point Pleasant. For the ﬁnal part of her project, Barr is selling stroke awareness t-shirts in memory of her grandfather, the late Mick Winebrenner. The proceeds from the shirts will be used to fund at least one scholarship for a graduate of the Southern High School Class of 2020 in Winebrenner’s memory. The shirts read, “We don’t know how strong we are until being strong is the only choice we have. Stroke Awareness.” Winebrenner was a member of Racine United Methodist Church and a beloved member of the Racine community. He was an avid golfer and gardener. He began teaching history at Southern High School in 1975. During his 28 year tenure there, he coached junior high basketball as well as high school football, track, baseball and golf. During his teaching and coaching career, he touched the lives of many students and athletes, explained Barr. MacKenzie’s mom (Winebrenner’s daughter) Shelly Barr explained that if there was something good to come out of her father’s stroke it was that he spent the biggest part of the summer on the 5th ﬂoor at Holzer in therapy where MacKenzie was able to go and watch while he was in therapy. Once the staff learned that she was interested in physical therapy they taught her ways to work with Winebrenner in his therapy. MacKenzie explained that she found it rewarding See AWARENESS | 5A Deadline to purchase dog tags approaching Staff Report MEIGS COUNTY — The deadline is quickly approaching to purchase dog tags (licenses) and kennel licenses for 2020. Meigs County Auditor Mary T. Byer-Hill reminds Meigs County residents that the deadline to purchase 2020 dog tags will be Thursday, Jan. 31. 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. Dog owners have the option to purchase a one year, three year or permanent tag for their dog. The one year dog tag is $12 and is valid for the calendar year in which it is issued (2020). 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 years as well as the option to purchase a permanent tag for your dog. The cost of the three year tag is $36 and $120 for the permanent tag. Kennel licenses are also 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 is $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. A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A Weather: 8A B SPORTS Comics: 5B Classifieds: 6B File photo The Ariel Opera House often hosts performers from across the world and will welcome Ilya Finkelshteyn, principal cellist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, performing Dvorak’s Concerto for Cello on March 21 with Maestro Keitaro Harada on the podium. The ‘Romantic Cello’ arrives in March The Ariel to host performance recipient of The Solti Foundation U.S. Career Assistance Award (2014, 2015, 2016), Bruno Walter National Conductor Staff Report Preview (2013), the Seiji Ozawa Conducting FelGALLIPOLIS — Ilya lowship at Tanglewood Finkelshteyn, principal Music Festival, a student cellist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, will of Lorin Maazel at Castleton Festival and Fabio perform Dvorak’s Concerto for Cello on March Luisi at Paciﬁc Music Festival, Harada’s credentials 21 with Maestro Keitaro Harada on the podium at are exemplary. In his third season the Ariel Opera House. According to The Ariel, as associate conductor of the Cincinnati SymConductor Harada conphony Orchestra and tinues to be recognized Cincinnati Pops, Harada at the highest levels for regularly assists Music his artistic abilities and passion for musical excel- Director Louis Langrée and conducts the CSO, lence. As a three-time POPS, and World Piano Competition, and assists James Conlon and Juanjo Mena for the May Festival. Harada also holds the position of associate conductor of the Arizona Opera. With a growing schedule as an international guest conductor, Harada’s recent and coming seasons mark several high-proﬁle engagements including the Paciﬁc Music Festival by invitation of Valery Gergiev, Tokyo Symphony Orchestra and Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra in Japan and with Boise Philharmonic, West Virginia Symphony Orchestra, South Bend Symphony Orchestra, Charlotte Symphony and Music in the Mountains Festival in the U.S. Most recently, he conducted Song from the Uproar for Cincinnati Opera, debuted with Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra and conducted a run of Bizet’s Carmen for Soﬁa National Opera in Bulgaria that will reprise with a Japan tour of the same production later in 2018. Past seasons held an invitation to the Mahler Competition in Germany See CELLO | 5A HEAP winter crisis program continues JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. By Gallia Meigs CAA 10 day or less supply of wood or coal may qualify. The household must also have a gross income at or below 175 percent of the federal OHIO VALLEY — The GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency poverty level. The income guidelines for 2019and Ohio Development Services 2020 Winter Crisis Program are Agency want to remind Ohioans that heating assistance is still avail- as follows (household size, 30 day able to eligible households through income limit): 1 person, $1,821.46; 2 people, $2,466.04; 3 people, the Home Energy Assistance Pro$3,110.63; 4 people, $3,755.21; gram (HEAP). The program runs 5 people, $4,399.79; 6 people, from Nov. 1, 2019 until March 31, $5,044.38; 7 people, $5,688.96; 8 2020. people, $6,333.54. Ohioans facing disconnection Individuals interested in receivfrom their heating source, those who have been disconnected, those ing Winter Crisis assistance must that have less than 25 percent sup- have a face-to-face interview at the ply of bulk fuel and those who have local energy assistance provider. Special to OVP To make an appointment we have our IVR System, (Interactive Voice Response System) This will give the customers access 7days a week/24 hours a day for making their appointment by telephone or you can also go online. The toll free number is 1-866-409-1361 and the website is https://capappointments.com. Our system books out for 28 day, which is required by the state, so if you would happen to get a, “No appointments available”, you would need to call the next day as the system continues with daily See HEAP | 2A �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, January 19, 2020 OBITUARIES EVOND SMITH CALVIN RAY WAUGH CROWN CITY — Calvin Ray Waugh, age 85, of Crown City, passed away on Friday January 17, 2020 at Hospice of Dayton in Dayton. Born May 31, 1934 in Gallia County, he was the son of the late Emmett ‘Sport’ and Goldie Mooney Waugh. In addition to his parents, he was preceded by his wife, Connie Lou Spurlock Waugh; three brothers, Wilbur Waugh, Otis Waugh, and Gerald Loren Waugh; and by one sister, Janie Neal. Ray worked at road construction and retired from the Highway Paving Company. He attended King Chapel Church. Ray is survived by his loving daughter, Cristal Smith of Kettering; three grandchildren, Tiffani Smith, Brittany Smith, and Kayla Smith; six great grandchildren and by two sisters, Luella Sheets of Gallipolis and Betty Parsons of Crown City. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 1 p.m., Monday January 20, 2020 at the King Chapel Church with Pastor Donnie Johnson ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in the Victory Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Sunday January 19, 2020 from 4-7 p.m. An online guest registry is available at www. waugh-halley-wood.com THOMAS E. JONES CROWN CITY — Thomas E. Jones, age 91 of Crown City, died at home on January 11, 2020, following a brief illness. He was born July 2, 1928. After spending many years in agriculture and as a pig farmer, Tom dedicated the last 30 years of his life to silviculture and his passion for all things trees. He planted and managed thousands of black walnut trees on his property as a memorial to his sons. Tom is survived by his sisters, Patsy Nolan and Carolyn Jones; close friends, Carolyn, Chip, and Erica Young, Tyler and Jassae Young and their daughters, Hyndrix and Tyler Everleigh; as well as many nieces, nephews, and cousins. Many people who worked for Tom, and many friends he made over the years considered him family. He was preceded in death by his wife Clara, and their sons Richard Edward and Jason Allen, as well as brother Jim and sister Ginny. Tom donated his body to the Marshall University Human Gift Registry for medical research. There will be no funeral services. A private celebration of life is planned for the spring. BERNICE IRENE GARNES LANGSVILLE — Bernice Irene Garnes, 83, Langsville, Ohio passed away Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2020, at her home. She was born May 19, 1936, in Salem Center, Ohio, daughter of the late Titus Elmer and Alma Eliza (Strong) Smith. She is preceded in death by her husband of 65 years, Joseph William “Bill” Garnes, who she married Aug. 7, 1954. Bernice attended Salem United Methodist Church. To this union she leaves behind to cherish her memory their children, Debbie (Lestel) Ward, Vinton, Ohio; Connie (Gene) Halley, Pomeroy, Ohio; Cindi (Tony) Vaughan, West Chester, Ohio; Sandy (John) Colbert, Jackson, Ohio and Joe (Shari) Garnes, Pomeroy, Ohio; ten grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren; brothers, Corwin (Pat) Smith, Sunbury, Ohio; Lloyd (Mary) Smith, Pataskala, Ohio; Ted (Judy) Smith, Dresden, Ohio; Paul (Maggie) Smith, Pataskala, Ohio; Larry Smith, Ray, Ohio and John (Linda) Smith, Langsville, Ohio; sister, Dott Stewart, Overgaard, Arizona; and several nieces, nephews and extended family members. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by brother, Dale Smith and sisters, Dolores Wallace and Hope Price. Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m. Monday, Jan. 20, 2020, in the Salem Center United Methodist Church, Langsville, Ohio. Burial will follow in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends and family may call at the church Monday 11:30 a.m. to the service time of 1 p.m. The McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel, is honored to serve the Garnes Family. Online condolences can be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-446-2342 A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102, bsergent@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 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. ADDISON — Evond Smith, 83, of Addison, where she had lived for 63 years, passed away on Thursday, January 16, 2020 at Holzer Medical Center. Evond was born in Whitmer, West Virginia, daughter of the late John and Mary Reed Dolly. She was also preceded in death by a sister and brother-in-law, Norma and Orville Thompson. She loved her family and friends and sending out greeting cards, attending church and gospel sings, and decorating her house for the holidays. She was a 1954 graduate of Harman High School where she was the valedictorian of her class. Evond is survived by a daughter, Jeannette (Larry) Tate of Cheshire and a son, James A. Sunday Times-Sentinel MARY LOU HARRISON Smith of Cheshire; a grandson, Dustin (Amy) Tate of Lancaster; two great grandsons, Cameron Tate and Ryan Walker; three brothers, Hilbert (Irene) Dolly of Elkins, West Virginia, John (Velma) Dolly of Sandyville, West Virginia, and Jessie Dolly of Elkins, West Virginia; and several nieces, nephews, and special friends and neighbors. The funeral service for Evond will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, January 21, 2020 at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Steve Little ofﬁciating. Her burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. prior to the service at the funeral home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. GALLIPOLIS — Mary February 23, 1993. She is survived by Lou Harrison, 88, Galson, Larry and Lori Harlipolis, passed away Friday, January 17, 2020 in rison, Forest, Virginia; the Holzer Assisted Liv- daughter-in-law, Jennifer Harrison, Gallipolis and ing Facility, Gallipolis. eight grandchildren and Born December 30, nine great-grandchildren. 1931 in Gallia County, In addition to her parshe was the daughter ents and husband, she of the late John “Floyd” was preceded in death and Mary (Reynolds) Leonard. She was a 1949 by her daughter, Sherry graduate of Gallia Acad- Barker; son, Steve Harrison; brother, Oscar emy High School and went to work as a payroll Leonard and sister, Opal Griggs. clerk for Kyger Creek Mary Lou’s family Plant. Mary Lou then would like to thank the spent twenty-four years staff of Holzer Assisted of service as a secretary Living for their care and to the Addaville School support during her stay before her retirement in 1992. She was a member there. Funeral services will be of the Addison United conducted 1 p.m., TuesMethodist Church now day, January 21, 2019 in known as the River of the McCoy-Moore FunerLife United Methodist al Home, Wetherholt Church in Addison as well as the United Meth- Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial odist Women’s Club. She will follow in Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis. volunteered her time with the Holzer Medical Friends and family may call at the funeral home Center and the AmeriTuesday 11 a.m. to the can Cancer Society. service time of 1 p.m. Mary Lou married Paul CAROL M. TRIPLETT Online condolences “Chubby” Harrison July 31, 1955 at Gallipolis and may be sent to www. parents, she was preceded he preceded her in death mccoymoore.com PORTLAND — Carol in death by her husband, M. Triplett, 80, of PortClarence Triplett. land died Thursday, Graveside services were Jan. 16, 2020, at King’s DAVID A. REEVES held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Daughters Hospital in Jan. 18, 2020 at Bald Ashland, Kentucky. siblings Randy (Angel) POMEROY — David Born April 23, 1939, in Knob Cemetery. Reeves, Rodney (Becky) A. Reeves, 52, Pomeroy, Arrangements have Long Bottom, Ohio, she Reeves, Tony Reeves, passed away at Doctors been entrusted to the was the daughter of the Hospital West, Thursday Ricky (Teresa) Reeves, late Harry Alfred and Gar- Ewing-Schwarzel Funeral January 16, 2020. Darlene (Jimmie) Home in Pomeroy. net Faith Polk Hayman. Older, Mandy (Charles) Born September 18, Friends are encouraged to 1967, the son of the She is survived by her Neutzling. sign the online guestbook late Eugene and Juanita son, Ronald Mullins of Services will be Tuesat ewingfuneralhome.net. Reeves. He was a former day at 1 p.m. at BigonyPortland. Besides her employee of Tri-Co. Recy- Jordan Funeral Home, with Jackie White ofﬁcling. BRYAN He is survived by a son ciating. Burial will be in GALLIPOLIS — Gerald L. Bryan, 91, Gallipolis, Riggs Cemetery. Friends Shawn (Savanna Capedied Friday, January 17, 2020 in Abbyshire Place may call 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. hart) Reeves, daughter Rehabilitation Center, Bidwell. on Tuesday. Bobbie (John) Reeves In accordance with his wishes, there are to be no You may sign his regisLandaker; grandchildren services. Cremation service is under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Eden Reeves, Lexi, Layla ter book at www.bigonyjordanfuneralhome.com Gallipolis, who is honored to serve the Bryan Family. and Leigha Landaker; HEAP are all required documents · Proof of Gross From page 1A Income for Everyone in the household for appointments after the the past month: Wages, Weekly – Last 4 payinitial set up. Please stubs/ Biweekly – last 2 make sure that you paystubs; Utility Allowlisten to the complete ance/Lease; SS/SSI/ message from the IVR SSD – Bank Statement system. You will be or Current Award Letgiven a conﬁrmation ter; OPERS/VA/SERS/ number at the end PENSION – Copy of of the message and Current Award Letter; you must bring OWF/TANF/DA- Print that number along Out of the Last Month with you to conﬁrm or Bank Statement; Self your appointment. Employed-needs ﬁled Appointments will be 2018 completed tax available starting Oct. form or IRS tax tran28. However, please script; Seasonal Employnote, an appointment ment- must provide 12 may not extend a months of documented scheduled utility shutincome; NO INCOMEoff. IRS tax transcript and Also, we must have all documentation pro- proof of family/friend etc. help vided for all members · Child Support, of the household. With(Ordered to Pay or out it you will have to Receive) - if paying reschedule or come back as a walkin. Below support this will be a deduction. If your only income is child support, we will need a print out of receiving.; Print Out (documented proof for the last month, verifying if receiving or not) · Social Security Cards for Everyone in the Household · Current Heating Bill or Statement (Columbia Gas/Knox, Propane, Fuel Oil, Coal, or Wood) · Current Electric Bill (AEP or Buckeye) · If you pay out of pocket for HEALTH INSURANCE, documented proof for 3 months (Aﬂac, AARP, Blue Cross Blue Shield, etc.) · Medicaid Card or Case Number (if applicable) · Landlords Name, Address, and Phone Number · If grandparents have custody of children, we need the most recent custody papers Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications will be completed at both ofﬁces. Central Ofﬁce, Gallia County 8010 N. SR 7, Cheshire. Appointments times will range from 9-10:30 a.m. and from 1-3 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Friday, 9-10:30 a.m. We will also see the ﬁrst six walk-in at our Cheshire ofﬁce starting at 8:00am or as time allows. Middleport Ofﬁce, 1369 Powell Street, Middleport. Appointments times will range from 9-10:30 a.m. and from 1-3 p.m., Monday through Wednesday only. We will also see the ﬁrst two walk-ins at our Middleport ofﬁce starting at 8 a.m., or as time allows. For appointment call 1-866-409-1361. Trump assembles made-for-TV defense team By Eric Tucker and Zeke Miller ing arguments begin on Tuesday. Associated Press The two new Trump attorneys are already nationally known both WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump for their involvement in some of the more consehas assembled a madefor-TV legal team for his quential legal dramas of Senate trial that includes recent American history and for their regular household names like appearances on Fox Alan Dershowitz and Ken Starr, the prosecutor News, the president’s whose investigation two preferred television network. decades ago resulted in Dershowitz, a former the impeachment of Bill Harvard professor, is a Clinton. constitutional expert The additions on whose expansive views Friday bring experiof presidential powers ence in the politics of echo those of Trump. impeachment as well as constitutional law to the Starr is a veteran of team, which faced a busy partisan battles in Washington, having led weekend of deadlines for legal briefs and other the investigation into Clinton’s affair with a documents before open- White House intern that brought the president’s impeachment by the House. Clinton was acquitted at his Senate trial, the same outcome Trump is expecting from the Republican-led chamber. Still, the lead roles for Trump’s defense will be played by White House Counsel Pat Cipollone and Trump personal lawyer Jay Sekulow, who also represented Trump during special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation. There are some signs of tension between the president’s outside legal team and lawyers within the White House. The White House would not conﬁrm the fuller roster of the president’s lawyers Friday, and some ofﬁcials there bristled that the announcement was not coordinated with them. A legal brief laying out the contours of the Trump defense, due at noon on Monday, was still being drafted, with White House attorneys and the outside legal team grappling over how political the document should be. Those inside the administration have echoed warnings from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell that the pleadings must be sensitive to the Senate’s more staid traditions and leave the sharper rhetoric to Twitter and cable news. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, January 19, 2020 3A MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS What we know about E-cigarettes Cadot-Blessing Camp meeting E-cigarettes can E-cigarettes are be used to deliver still fairly new and marijuana and scientists are still other drugs. learning about The e-cigarette them. Here is what aerosol that users we know now… breathe from the E-cigarettes are device and exhale sometimes called Sherry can contain harm“e-cigs,” “vapes,” Hayman “e-hookahs,” “vape Contributing ful and potentially harmful substancpens,” and “eleccolumnist es, including nicotronic nicotine tine. Ultra ﬁne pardelivery systems ticles which are inhaled (ENDS)” and they come in many shapes and sizes. deep into the lungs that contain cancer causing Most have a battery, a agents. Some ﬂavorings heating element, and a contain Diacetyl, a chemiplace to hold a liquid. cal linked to serious lung E-cigarettes produce disease. This aerosol an aerosol by heating a liquid that contains nico- can also contain heavy metals such as nickel, tin tine and other tobacco products, ﬂavorings, and and lead. It is difﬁcult for or chemicals that help to consumers to know what e-cigarette products conmake the aerosol. Users tain. For example, some inhale this aerosol into e-cigarettes marketed as their lungs, often called “vaping”. Bystanders can containing zero percent nicotine have been found also breathe in this aerosol when the user exhales to contain nicotine. Nicotine is highly addictive. into the air. Some e-cigIt is toxic to developing arettes are made to look fetuses, it is a health danlike regular cigarettes, ger for pregnant women cigars, or pipes. Some and their babies. Nicotine resemble pens, USB sticks, and other everyday can also harm adolescent brain development. items. Larger devices E-cigarettes can and such as tank systems, or “mods,” do not resemble have caused unintended injuries. Defective other tobacco products. e-cigarette batteries have caused ﬁres and explosions, some of which have resulted in serious injuries. Most explosions happened when the e-cigarette batteries were being charged. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) collects data to help address this issue. In addition, acute nicotine exposure can be toxic. Children and adults have been poisoned by swallowing, breathing, or absorbing e-cigarette liquid through their skin or eyes. If you are interested in quitting, the Meigs County Health Department offers tobacco cessation counseling. Call Sherry Hayman RN, CTTS (Certiﬁed Tobacco Treatment Specialist) at 740-992-6626 from 8 a.m.-noon or 1-4 p.m., Monday through Friday for an appointment to arrange a quit plan. It can take some people several attempts before successfully quitting so don’t be discouraged. RIO GRANDE — The Cadot-Blessing Camp #126 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will have its next meeting Jan. 20 in the Bob Evans Homestead House at Bob Evans Farms beginning at 1 p.m. This is the annual reorganization meeting to plan activities for 2020. The SUVCW is the legal heir to the GAR (Grand Army of the Republic) the nations ﬁrst Congressionally chartered veterans’ organization and is for the purposes of Patriotic and Educational programs dedicated to the memory of the Veterans of the American Civil War. Any male that has ancestry who served during the war is invited to attend. New members are needed. You do not have to be a uniformed reenactor to become a member of the SUVCW, just have an ancestor that helped save the Union. DAR Scholarship available The Daughters of the American Revolution awarded over $1.4 million in scholarships in 2019. The National Society DAR has over 30 different scholarships. Most of these do not require that you be related to a member or have the local Chapter’s support (Return Jonathan Meigs) although the chapter would be glad to do this. Scholarship areas are: General 1, Nursing 6, History, Economics, Government or Political Science 5, Medical (Doctor), OT, PT 5, Elementary or Secondary Teacher Education 1, Horticulture 1, Music 1, Chemistry 1, English 1, Math 1, Science 1. Students with American Indian heritage have two general areas. All Scholarship applications are due Feb. 15, 2020, and are submitted online only. Information is available at www. Sherry Hayman is a public health nurse at the Meigs County Health Department. LIVESTOCK REPORT Calves 300-400 pounds: $145.00 - $161.00; 400500 pounds: $140.00 $152.00; 500-600 pounds: $135.00 - $149.00; Heifer Calves 300-500 pounds: $110.00 - $130.00; 500600 pounds: $110.00$124.00; Feeder Bulls 250-400 pounds: $135.00Feeder Cattle (#1 Cattle) $158.00; 400-600 pounds: Yearling Steers 600$129.00-$144.00; 600700 pounds: $120.00 800 pounds: $100.00- $137.00; 700-800 pounds: $120.00-$130.00; $120.00 Yearling Heifers 600700 pounds: $100.00Cows & Fat Cattle $107.00; 700-800 pounds: Comm & Utility: $90.00 - $100.00; Steer $30.00 - $65.50; Canner/ GALLIPOLIS — The latest livestock report as submitted by United Producers, Inc., 357 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 740-446-9696. Date of Sale: Jan. 15 Total Headage: 230 Cutter: $15.00 - $30.00; Bred Cows: $440.00 $950.00; Choice Steers & Heifers: $108.00 $111.25; Holstein Steers: $81.00 - $93.00 MEIGS COUNTY — All Meigs Library locations are closed in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Dept. will be closed for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Normal business hours will resume at 8 a.m. on Tuesday. LETART TWP. — The regular meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. POMEROY — The Pomeroy Council meeting has been cancelled in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Tuesday, Jan. 21 GALLIPOLIS — The 2020 memberships for the Gallia County Agricultural Society are now on sale at Brown’s Insurance Agency on State Rt. 160. Memberships are $2 and may be purchased during regular business hours, Monday - Friday, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Membership into the society entitles the member to vote at the annual election held in September. The membership does not entitle the member to admission to the fair. To be eligible for membership, an individual must purchase his/her own membership ticket in person, be at least 18 years of age or older, and reside in Gallia County. Rio Nursing Accreditation Review RIO GRANDE — University of Rio Grande, Holzer School of Nursing announces t it will host a site review for continuing accreditation of its RN to BSN Degree Nursing program by the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN). The public is invited to meet the site visit team and share comments about the program in person at a meeting scheduled at 1:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 19 at the University of Rio Grande campus McKenzie Hall Room 105. Written comments are also welcome and should be submitted directly to: Dr. Marsal Stoll, Chief Executive Ofﬁcer, Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing. 3343 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 850, Atlanta, GA 30326. Or e-mail: mstoll@acenursing. org. All written comments should be received by the ACEN by Feb. 13. speciﬁc ﬁgures that the number of inﬂuenza B cases had risen over the past several days, The Columbus Dispatch reported. The district said it’s canceling all weekend activities and WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio school system will reopen Tuesday after the Martin on Friday canceled all classes because Luther King Jr. holiday, and is asking of a high number of ﬂu cases. Miami for people to stay away from school Trace Local schools in Fayette County buildings. Closing Friday will allow facilities and buses to be disinfected. in southwestern Ohio said without Comments: #2 & #3 Feeders: $55.00 - $100.00 Your Guide To Wednesday, Jan. 22 Cordelia Curtis Bentz will turn 100 POMEROY — The Meigs County years old on Jan. 29. Cards may be sent Health Dept. will be closed to the pubto her at The Maples, 100 E. Memorial lic for its Public Health Accreditation Drive, Room 215, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Board site visit. Normal business hours will resume at 8 a.m. on Jan. 23rd. Monday, Jan. 20 Ag society memberships Flu closes school district Bulls By Weight: $60.00$73.00 Small Animals Feeder Pigs: $10.00 - $20.00; Aged Goats: $90.00 GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR Card Shower dar.org/national.society/scholarships. Questions should be directed to scholarships@dar.org. MEIGS COUNTY 2020 Saturday, Jan. 25 POMEROY — Intro to True Crime Podcasts – From the hosts of the podcast Hello My Name Is: True Crime, 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Monday, Jan. 27 POMEROY — The Book Club will discuss The Second Mrs. Hockaday by Susan Rivers, 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. in the ofﬁce located at 97 North Second Avenue in Middleport. Tuesday, Jan. 28 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities will hold an organizational meeting and POMEROY — Acoustic Night at the regular monthly board meeting for the Library, 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. month of January at 4 p.m. at the admin- All skill levels and listeners are welcome. istrative ofﬁces, 77 Mill Creek Road. Bring an instrument and play along. The ofﬁcial tourism guide to Meigs County Pomeroy Daily Sentinel and Meigs Chamber of Commerce OHIO BRIEFS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Police in Ohio’s largest city shot and killed a coyote after it bit an ofﬁcer who had stopped to help a stranded motorist, the police department said. The coyote appeared out of nowhere Thursday night and ﬁrst tried to attack a state road worker also helping the motorist on an Interstate 70 exit ramp on the east side of Columbus, police said. When the ofﬁcer tried to intervene, he was bitten, said Sgt. James Fuqua, a spokesman for Columbus police. The coyote ran away after the ofﬁcer punched it, and then returned after other ofﬁcers arrived. The original ofﬁcer tried unsuccess- fully to use pepper spray on the animal, and responding ofﬁcers also tried unsuccessfully to use a stun gun on the coyote before shooting it, Fuqau said. Student dies after fall COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Authorities are investigating after an Ohio State University student was found dead Friday at a construction site on campus. A university spokesman said foul play is not suspected in the death of Corey Ray Bias, 20, of Johnstown. Bias was a third-year student majoring in political science. Columbus ﬁre crews were called to the site near Neil and West 11th avenues around 6:30 a.m., according to 911 calls obtained by The Columbus Dispatch. OH-70167574 Coyote bites officer Contact Brenda or Sarah at 740-444-4293 �Opinion 4A Sunday, January 19, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW Bigger, better, but not both Carrie Fisher said some wonderfully pithy things. One of my favorites is, “Instant gratiﬁcation takes too long.” Another is, “As you get older, the pickings get slimmer but the people don’t.” Many other things, as the years go by, do become slimmer but not in a good way. What used to be a one pound can of coffee is now a 13-ounce can of coffee. Bacon used to come in 16-ounce packages. At my house a pound of bacon is considered a single serving. Now, an identical-looking package holds 12 ounces. A 25 percent decrease in bacon constitutes a near emergency. I am not a physicist by training but I have come up with Boone’s corollary of altered dimensions: The new, reduced size of a package’s contents is directly proportional to the size of the print announcing the change. Bars of soap are smaller, bottles of shampoo are smaller, tubes of lotion are smaller. Bodies, as Ms. Fisher noted, are becoming ever larger so this is a real lose/lose situation for hygiene and skin smoothness. There’s more square footage to attend to with skimpier materials to do the job. Marla The most rapidly diminishing Boone Contributing bounty, so to speak, comes in the realm of paper towels. Rolls columnist of paper towels have become noticeably thinner. Let me clarify that; the roll itself — the cardboard tube onto which the towels are wound — is larger. The number of paper towels, however, dwindles monthly. Everything about paper towels is smaller. Two ply is unheard of. One ply has become the norm. If there were such a thing as one-half ply someone would try to market it. And, of course, the sheets are a fraction of the size they used to be. So when the package states “One hundred ﬁfty sheets” what it really means is “Seventy-ﬁve sheets if you want to wipe up anything bigger than a tear drop.” Someone as frugal as I has no right to say this but there must be an app somewhere that will calculate sheets per roll times ply times the thickness of that ply times the absorbability factor to uncover the absolute best bargain in paper towels. Usually I just cut up an old worn-out tee shirt and use that for a rag. There is naturally an exception to every rule and the exception in this case is toilet paper. I have been doing a little carpentry work lately, mostly helping out in new home construction. These were the questions asked at the interview: Can you read a steel tape? Can you run a sliding compound miter saw? So far I have all my ﬁngers although they are full of splinters. Even these elaborately built, thoughtfully designed houses are not equipped to deal with the latest version of toilet paper. This product used to come in rolls. Then in came in giant rolls. Then it came in double rolls. Now it comes in mega rolls. The advertising agencies must be running out of adjectives. Home owners are running out of room … room to store the enormous packages and room to hang the rolls. Rolls of toilet paper have become so huge they no longer ﬁt the little wall-mounted holders. The spindle still ﬁts through the cardboard tube. And if you shove hard enough (an engineer once told me anything will ﬁt if you get it going fast enough), you can get the spindle back on the holder. Once it’s there, however, the roll is too big to, well, roll. It’s jammed tight. A toilet paper roll that will not unroll is on the cusp of being useless. Oh sure, you can manually turn the roll and pull some paper off and hope it doesn’t tear before an adequate amount is unwound. Do this often enough and the roll become small enough to turn. Eventually. Eventually is not restful. Nor is starting the roll in the ﬁrst place. Whatever material they use to adhere the end of the roll to the rest of the roll should be used to mortar bricks. This is some good sticky stuff. If all the good karma in the world is lined up in your direction, there will be a little tab of toilet paper to pull to unstick the starting point and get the ball rolling, so to speak. Karma is as ﬁckle as anything else. Many times there is no little tab, absolutely nothing to grab onto. If you have not had the foresight to come to the bathroom armed with a knife or a razor blade or a machete with which to cut into the roll, you are reduced to tearing at the toilet paper in an effort to get some handle on the whole thing. This is not restful, either. Marla Boone resides in Covington and writes for Miami Valley Today. This column shared through the AIM Media Midwest group of newspapers. THEIR VIEW Delivering results for Ohio fought hard to get. since we’ve been Our ofﬁce helped negotiating them. secure $3.8 billion We know why in federal funding companies close to ﬁght addicfactories in Ohio tion, and the new and open them in National Defense Mexico – they can Authorization pay lower wages Sherrod Act includes my and take advantage Brown of workers. Ameri- Contributing Fentanyl Sanctions Act, to give us can workers can’t columnist new tools to target compete, and we foreign opioid trafget a race to the ﬁckers in China, Mexico, bottom on wages. The only way to stop this is by and other countries. We also secured new raising labor standards in every country with which investment to ﬁght Ohio’s we trade. That’s what our too-high maternal mortality rate and ﬁght those Brown-Wyden provision does, and it’s included in disparities that persist between black and white the new USMCA deal. mothers. We reauthorized And that wasn’t our and increased investonly success for Ohio ment in the Healthy Start communities. We sent several bipartisan bills to program, to ﬁght infant mortality. And we made President Trump’s desk to become law, including progress in our ﬁght to get the president to take the Water Infrastructure Flexibility Act, to provide action on behalf of Vietnam veterans living with Ohio communities with chronic health conditions, the ﬂexibility they need to improve their drinking by expanding the Department of Veterans’ Affairs’ water and reduce pollulist of medical conditions tion without spreading associated with exposure their resources thin, and to Agent Orange. our ACE Kids Act with These successes will Sen. Portman, to improve make a real difference health care for children in the lives of thousands on Medicaid with comof Ohioans. But we have plex medical conditions. more work to do. At the Senator Portman and top of that list must be I also worked together to secure full funding for ensuring Ohio retirees the Great Lakes Restora- can keep the pensions they earned. In Decemtion Initiative, and to make sure Ohio’s military ber, we were able to pass our Bipartisan American installations have the Miners Act, to save the resources they need to pensions and healthcare support our national of thousands of Ohio defense and our local miners and their famieconomies. lies. Now we must ﬁnd At the end of the a bipartisan solution to year, Congress passed a the larger multi-employer bipartisan package that pension crisis that threatmakes investments in ens 60,000 Ohioans, as Ohio priorities that we If you only watched national cable news, you’d probably think not much was accomplished over the past year, and that Democrats and Republicans were mostly at each other’s throats. But beyond the national noise, look across Ohio, and it’s clear, we were able to make progress for the people we serve, often by working together. From ﬁghting for children’s health care, to securing investments in Ohio communities, to traveling the state for events like our manufacturing camps and Women’s Leadership Summit, 2019 was a year of accomplishments for our state. One of the biggest victories came in December when, after months of effort, we secured in the new USMCA our BrownWyden provision that amounts to the strongestever labor enforcement in a U.S. trade deal. One of my proudest votes was against NAFTA, and I’ve spent every day since then working for a better trade policy that puts Ohio workers ﬁrst. The initial draft of this agreement from President Trump was another corporate trade deal, which amounted to a bad deal for workers and a sellout to drug companies. We went to work with Speaker Pelosi, my colleague Senator Wyden, and leaders in the union movement to improve the deal, and we secured the ﬁrst improvement to enforcing labor standards in our trade agreements well as thousands of small businesses around the country. We also must protect health coverage for millions of Ohioans by continuing to ﬁght the president’s efforts to repeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA). President Trump supports a lawsuit that, if successful, would repeal the entire ACA, including ending protections for preexisting conditions and undoing Ohio’s Medicaid expansion. A new study last fall found that nearly two million Ohioans could lose their health insurance if the Trump administration is successful. This is unacceptable. Instead, we need to work together to make health care more affordable for Ohioans – particularly when it comes to prescription drug prices. On all of these issues, one of the most important ways we can make progress is by listening to the people we serve. Over the past year, we hosted roundtable discussions in every corner of the state, on topics ranging from challenges facing student veterans to women’s access to health care. And I’ll do the same in 2020, because the best ideas don’t come from Washington – they come out of conversations with Ohioans across our state. Sherrod Brown is a U.S. senator, representing Ohio. You may contact him at his office in Cleveland, 801 W. Superior Ave., Suite 1400, Cleveland, OH 44113. You may call his office at 216-522-7272 or 1-888896-6446.Reach TODAY IN HISTORY The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 2020. There are 347 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Jan. 19, 1937, millionaire Howard Hughes set a transcontinental air record by ﬂying his monoplane from Los Angeles to Newark, New Jersey, in 7 hours, 28 minutes and 25 seconds. On this date: In 1807, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee was born in Westmoreland County, Virginia. In 1853, Giuseppe Verdi’s opera “Il Trovatore” premiered in Rome. In 1861, Georgia became the ﬁfth state to secede from the Union. In 1915, Germany carried out its ﬁrst air raid on Britain during World War I as a pair of Zeppelins dropped bombs onto Great Yarmouth and King’s Lynn in England. In 1942, during World Thought for Today: “Love without passion is dreary; passion without love is horrific.” — Abraham Cowley, English poet (1618-1667). War II, Japanese forces captured the British protectorate of North Borneo. A German submarine sank the Canadian liner RMS Lady Hawkins off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, killing 251 people; 71 survived. In 1944, the federal government relinquished control of the nation’s railroads to their owners following settlement of a wage dispute. In 1955, a presidential news conference was ﬁlmed for television and newsreels for the ﬁrst time, with the permission of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel biennially in an effort to promote gifted, emerging conductors to orchestra industry leadFrom page 1A ers. In 2012, Harada was a semi-ﬁnalist at the 9th Grzegorz Fitelberg Interand his conducting debut in Japan with the national Competition for New Japan Philharmonic Conductors in Poland. In 2011, Harada was one of in a sold out perforten semi-ﬁnalists invited mance as well as his debut with Indianapolis by Riccardo Muti and the Chicago Symphony Symphony Orchestra. to participate in the He led performances First Chicago Symphony of Carmen for Arizona Orchestra Solti InternaOpera and conducted tional Conducting Comconcerts with Tucson petition and he made Symphony, Phoenix his professional opera Symphony, Virginia conducting debut with Symphony, Sierra Vista Symphony, and Orquesta North Carolina Opera. Early in his career, Filarmónica de Sonora. Harada served as Music He held the position of Associate Conductor for Director of the Phoenix Youth Symphony. During Richmond Symphony from autumn of 2014 to his tenure, he elevated the organization’s prospring of 2016. ﬁle, expanded their seaIn 2013, Harada was son; added challenging selected by the League of American Orchestras repertoire, and took the symphony on a Europeas one of only six conan tour that culminated ductors for the Bruno Walter National Conduc- with a master class on tor Preview, a prominent the main stage of the Berlin Philharmonic. showcase that occurs Cello A native of Tokyo, Japan, Harada is a graduate of Interlochen Arts Academy and Mercer University. He completed his formal conducting training at University of Arizona with Thomas Cockrell and Charles Bontrager. He has also studied under Christoph von Dohnányi, Robert Spano, Michael Tilson Thomas, Oliver Knussen, Herbert Blomstedt, Vladimir Ponkin, Adrian Gnam and Stefan Asbury. Harada champions creative programming, development of the orchestra as a part of a community’s cultural fabric, advancement of each musician he encounters, and responsibility as an artistic and civic leader. Very early in his career, he was selected as a guest artist for National Public Radio’s From the Top and is featured as a favorite guest alumnus on their PBS television documentary. Sunday, January 19, 2020 5A Arizona Public Broadcasting produced a documentary on the bright career of Keitaro titled: “Music…Language Without Words” for the television series AZ Illustrated in 2013. Harada’s general manager is JEJ Artists. Engagements in Asia are managed by Japan Arts. Principal cellist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Finkelshteyn was praised by the Washington Post as a “complete master of his instrument,” and has performed throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and Japan. In 2002 he became Principal Cello of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Yuri Temirkanov. Prior to that, Finkelshteyn was a member of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra for ﬁve seasons under the late Hans Vonk. Prize-winner of such competitions as the Con- certino Praga, Russian Cello Competition, the WAMSO International Competition, the Aspen Concerto Competition and the Chautauqua Concerto Competition, Finkelshteyn has appeared as a soloist with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra and many other world-class orchestras including the National Repertory Orchestra. As a winner of the Juilliard Concerto Competition, Finkelshteyn was a soloist with the Juilliard Orchestra on its tours to France and Bermuda. He has collaborated with AndrÃ¡s Schiff, Kirill Girstein, Hilary Hahn, David Soyer, Richard Goode, Joseph Silverstein, Jules Esken, Steven Ansell, Harold Robinson and Vadim Repin. Mr. Finkelshteyn has been heard on Wis- consin Public Radio, Maine Public Radio, KFUOFM in St. Louis, and WYPR in Baltimore. He is an adjunct assistant professor of cello at the Cincinnati CollegeConservatory of Music. Finkelshteyn started his education at the Special Music School at the St. Petersburg Conservatory under the tutelage of Sergei Chernyadiev. After immigrating to the United States, he studied one year at the University of Minnesota School of Music with Tanya Remenikova and six years at the Juilliard School with Harvey Shapiro, where he was coached by Felix Galimir, Samuel Sanders, and members of the Juilliard String Quartet. Finkelshteyn plays a cello by Domenico Montagnana circa 1730 courtesy of Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Information for this article provided by The Ariel. Kaylors celebrate 50th anniversary OHIO VALLEY HISTORY A look back at ‘Black Tuesday, 1929’ By Chris Rizer Special to OVP Last week, I wrote a bit on Mason County during the Roaring ‘20s for the Point Pleasant Register. This week, it only makes sense that I cover what came next. On October 24th, 1929, the New York Stock Exchange began its brutal collapse, losing 11% that day before a brief recovery. On the 28th, it lost another 13%. Then, on the 29th, despite efforts by the Rockefeller and Morgan families, the stock exchange lost a further 12%. Known as Black Tuesday, this loss cemented the crash and formally began the Great Depression. Over the next four years, the Depression continued to get worse. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, a NY Stock Exchange index, continued to drop until hitting a record low of 41.22 on July 8th, 1932. Over 11,000 banks failed. Unemployment increased by nearly 607%, hitting a high of over 13 million people unemployed. Over a million families lost their farms. In parts of West Virginia, nearly 90% of children were starving. And that’s only a small piece of the effects. By 1932, people were fed up with President Hoover’s poorly planned combination of tariffs and taxes that were, depending on which economist you ask, either making the Depression worse or doing nothing at all. They deﬁnitely weren’t helping. Their response was to elect Franklin Delano Roosevelt by a landslide, giving him 42 of 48 states. Mason County, and West Virginia, voted for FDR. Soon after his election, FDR implemented Courtesy photo Chris Rizer | Courtesy Pictured are two men employed by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), once of which was local Clarence Dailey. This photo was taken in 1935 at a CCC camp, possibly Camp Meigs. what he called the New Deal. The idea was what historians generally call the 3R’s: relief for the unemployed, recovery of the economy, and reform to prevent another Depression. Under reform, the Glass-Steagal Act restricted the banking policies that had helped cause the Depression and established the FDIC to protect regular peoples’ bank accounts. As for the relief and recovery, they were one and the same. Putting people back to work (relief) helps the economy (recovery). Roosevelt’s idea was that, at least until the Depression was over, the government could take the lead and create jobs of its own. So, part of the New Deal included programs like the Public Works Administration (PWA) and Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), with a later bill establishing the Works Progress Administration (WPA). Together, those three programs employed over 12 million Americans, including quite a few here in Mason County. The PWA was focused mostly on larger proj- ects, like the Hoover Dam, so I’ll skip them for the time being. The WPA, however, did quite a bit of work around here. Their job was to build infrastructure. Roads, bridges, post ofﬁces, libraries, museums, zoos, city halls, and swimming pools all fell under the WPA’s authority. Around here, perhaps their most well-known project was the Pomeroy levee. There is also a WPA bridge that survives on Dr. Kyle McCausland’s farm. Sadly, these are the only two I know of that have been fully documented. I’m certain there are more projects that survive, but we need to ﬁnd them before they’re lost. The CCC was the other organization that did a lot of work in our area, focused mostly on conservation projects like state parks and forests, erosion and ﬂood control, and wildlife management. With over 3 million young men employed, every state had dozens of CCC camps. Our closest camp in West Virginia was Camp Jackson near Ravenswood, but Ohio’s the end of the current school year. Applications will be available in the spring at the school. From page 1A MacKenzie explained that as part of the application the student will working with her be required to write an grandpa as they taught essay about why their him to walk again. The scholarship which grandparent or “grandparent like ﬁgure” is results from the shirt important to them. sales will be presented The essays and appliduring the senior awards assembly at Southern at cations will be reviewed by a selection committee who will determine the recipient(s). The Racine United Methodist Church is assisting with the handling of the money for the scholarship. Shirts are available at www.customink. com/fundraising/mickwinebrenner-memorialtshirt-sale. Additional donations can also be Awareness Camp Meigs, just a couple miles north of Pomeroy, was closer. My own 3x-greatuncle, Clarence Dailey, was employed by the CCC during the Depression. I don’t know for certain, but since he lived in Hartford, we’ve always assumed he worked out of Camp Meigs. That’s him and a friend of his in the picture above, taken in 1935 at a CCC camp, possibly Camp Meigs. These programs continued until World War Two, when the jobs supporting the war effort ﬁnally ended the Depression for most Americans and made the New Deal employment programs unnecessary. But if you know where to look, their story survives through their projects. The next meeting of the Mason County Historical and Preservation Society will be Saturday, Feb. 8 at 5 p.m. at the Mason County Library in Point Pleasant, barring bad weather. Chris Rizer is president of the Mason County Historical and Preservation Society, reach him at masonchps@gmail.com. made through the website link. An order form will be available in the Southern school ofﬁce, as well as the shirts being sold at some of the Southern home basketball games. Shirts can also be ordered by calling Shelly at 740416-6087. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel The children of Terry and Linda Kaylor are pleased to announce their parents 50th wedding anniversary. Terry and Linda were married in Tuppers Plains on January 3, 1970. They celebrated this event with their children, niece, and grandchildren during the holidays. Terry worked for Huntsman Chemical Corporation in Belpre and Linda worked at Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains. They are both currently retired and enjoy spending time with family. They plan to continue their celebration by traveling to visit friends this spring. Cards of congratulations can be sent to 42598 Kaylor Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Ohio prosecutor who pleaded guilty resigns amid pressure FREMONT, Ohio (AP) — A county prosecutor who was accused of sexual harassment by female employees and later pleaded guilty to negligent assault resigned Friday under pressure from state ofﬁcials. Sandusky County Prosecutor Tim Braun had faced a court hearing next week where Ohio’s attorney general planned to seek to remove him from ofﬁce. Both Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost and Gov. Mike DeWine wanted Braun forced out of ofﬁce. He was suspended by a judge two weeks ago until a hearing could be held. Braun’s plea deal in early December allowed him to keep his $140,000 salary through next June but also barred him from working in his ofﬁce. Yost sought to oust Braun due to misconduct in ofﬁce, arguing that he was unable to perform key duties of his job. Along with the conviction, the complaint cited a “pattern of misconduct” toward female subordinates and other issues. Braun, who has been the county prosecutor since 2017, hasn’t commented publicly about his plea. A copy of his resignation letter released by the attorney general’s ofﬁce did not include a reason why he stepped down. The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center is seeking applicants for the position of Treasurer. Candidates should possess a Treasurer License from the Ohio Department of Education or be able to acquire one. Start date negotiable. An application, letter of interest, resume and copy of Treasurer License should be submitted to: Helen Douglas, AMESC P.O. 40, Chauncey, Ohio 45719 helen.douglas@athensmeigs.com Deadline to apply is noon on February 7, 2020. Applications may be found at: www.athensmeigs.com OH-70169374 �A long the River 6A Sunday, January 19, 2020� Sunday Times-Sentinel Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel The wooden boat on display was built by Hobart Udell Adams who was a riverboat man for most of his life. He was born in 1907 in Antiquity and died in 1941 of cancer. The model is made from dynamite boxes. History on display bell from the Antiquity ‘The Museum’ aSchool and many other historic items and photos. Work continues on the in Middleport remainder of the main building, as well as the other buildings on the shawley@aimmediamidwest.com property, including the 1872 Furniture Factory building. MIDDLEPORT — As The Historical Society the Meigs Historical Sociis currently seeking fundety and Museum settles ing for phase two of their into it’s location in Midproject which will finish dleport many historical items from the county are the work on the genealogy research part of the on display for the public main building. A new to see. furnace and air conditionItems on display ing unit is needed on that include replicas of sternportion of the building in wheelers, a more than order to help regulate the 100-years old piano, an humidity for the records Ohio Bicentennial bell, By Sarah Hawley which are stored in the building. The floors will need to be finished and windows installed, as well as the garage doors sealed. Historical Society memberships are available for $15 per person, $25 for a family, $100 for a business or $200 for a lifetime membership. Membership includes a quarterly newsletter and a 10 percent discount on gift shop items. Donations are also being accepted to help Brycen Miller-King plays at the train table in the kid’s area at the museum. with the continued renovations. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. Several Cats Meow buildings are available in the gift shop at the museum. The wooden sternwheeler mailbox was donated by Ron and Shirley Miller. This White sewing machine on display at the museum was used by Doris Martin in 1909. The Ohio Bicentennial Bell is on display at the museum. This upright grand piano stood for nearly 100 years in the parlor of the home of Dr. Jacob Schaefer in Rock Springs. It was donated in 1974 by his grandson and the interior was restored in 1980. The loom on display was donated by the David Caldwell family. It is set up at the museum where “rug weaving” can be demonstrated. The bell from the Antiquity School House. The bell was donated by Rodney and Debbie Gordon and Emery and Doris Gordon. The switchboard on display was donated in memory of Carl J. Barnhill, who was with the company from 1946 until his retirement in 1969. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, January 19, 2020 7A Grants now available for extradition of wanted offenders COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio Governor Mike DeWine announced Friday that funding is now available to reimburse local law enforcement agencies for the cost of extraditing dangerous wanted offenders back to Ohio to face criminal charges. Governor DeWine secured $500,000 in the 2020-2021 biennium budget to fund Ohio’s new Prisoner Extradition Reimbursement Program, which will reimburse Ohio law enforcement agencies that have limited funds to extradite suspects arrested out-of-state or in another jurisdiction on warrants for Tier I offenses. mental in ensuring that more dangerous offenders return to Ohio to answer for their crimes,” Tier I Offenses said Governor DeWTier I offenses are deﬁned as felony offens- ine. “We also believe that this program will es of violence outlined enhance public safety by in ORC 2901.01(A) (9); felony offenses that increasing the number of warrants entered into involve substantial risk to public or ofﬁcer safe- the state and national ty; and the misdemeanor warrant databases.” Governor DeWine offenses of domestic violence and aggravated directed the Ohio Department of Public menacing. Safety’s Ofﬁce of Crimi“We know that some nal Justice Services law enforcement agencies in Ohio don’t always to develop the grant program last year after have the resources to a study by the Ohio Govtravel across the state ernor’s Warrant Task or country to take an Force revealed that some offender into custody, which is why these new local law enforcement agencies do not enter all grants will be instru- felony warrants into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) warrant database due to lack of funding or personnel to extradite suspects arrested in another state. According to the study, more than 17,500 Tier I warrants were entered into Ohio’s Law Enforcement Automated Data System (LEADS) database as of March 2019, but less than half of those warrants were also entered into the national NCIC database, posing a risk to the public and to law enforcement ofﬁcers who unknowingly encounter wanted suspects in other states. Although there are currently no laws in Ohio requiring that law enforcement agencies enter open warrants into the state or national law enforcement databases, Governor DeWine’s STRONG Ohio plan includes legislation to mandate the entry o Tier I warrants and certain protection orders into both LEADS and NCIC within 48 hours. InnovateOhio, whose mission includes using technology in government to improve services, is working to develop a system to help law enforcement quickly and efﬁciently manage the proposed new mandate. Any law enforcement agency in Ohio that has limited means to fund an extradition is eligible for reimbursement through the new program. The grant funding can be used to reimburse costs associated with transporting offenders from another state or another Ohio jurisdiction, including mileage, personnel, and other travel expenses. Applications will be accepted until all available funds have been awarded. More information on the grant, including application information, is available at www. ocjs.ohio.gov Retired teachers December meeting Submitted by Donna DeWitt VINTON — The Gallia County Retired Teachers met on December 4, 2019 at the Vinton Baptist Church. President Gail Belville called the meeting to order at noon. Cathy Elliott led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance and Bob Powell gave the invocation. Mrs. Claus (a.k.a. Vickie Powell) visited the group to read Mountain Christmas, written by the poet laureate of West Virginia. She enlisted the help of elf (a.k.a. Gail Belville) to ring the sleigh bells during various intervals throughout the story. Karen Polcyn entertained the crowd with her harpsicord by playing and singing Christmas songs to which many of the group joined in and sang along. After a meal served by the ladies of Vinton Baptist, the members proceeded with the business portion of the meeting. November and December birthdays were recognized. Celebrating November birthdays were: Karen Polcyn, Phyllis Mulholand, and Denise Richards. Those celebrating December birthdays are: Vickie Powell, Debbie North, and Richard Unroe. Cindy Graham was recognized for being a ﬁrst-time attendee at the meeting. Phyllis Mulholand, a retired bus driver from Gallia County Schools, was welcomed as a guest of Mary Lanier. The secretary’s report was in the previous issue of the newsletter. The treasurer’s report was given by Jack James. Both were approved as presented. The Snack Pack donations collected at the meeting were $16 and $18 for the Scholarship fund. Members were reminded to turn in their volunteer hours to Belville by the end of December. She needs this information to complete the end-of-the-year report for ORTA. These can be called in, texted, or mailed to Belville. She reminded members that the NASA - SPACE exhibit would be at the Bossard Library until Jan. 5. Remember that if reservations are made for a meeting and the member is unable to show up for any reason that the money for the meal must still be paid as the organization is committed to the number of meals that we order from the caterer. Reminder notes will be sent out to those failing to comply. Belville provides door prizes donated by local businesses at each meeting as an incentive to encourage members to attend. Door prizes from Bob Evans Farms, Super Eight Hotel, and Ohio Valley Symphony were given to two members at this meeting. The winners were: Denise Payne and Helenlu Morgan. The main emphasis of our group for community projects in recent years has been scholarships and the Snack Pack program. President Gail suggested donating $100 to ﬁll treat bags with candy and personal items for Holzer Assisted Living. A motion was made, seconded and approved to proceed with this Courtesy photo Pictured is Vickie Powell, standing and dressed as Mrs. Claus. Elf Gail Belville (seated) assists her as she reads Mountain Christmas to the group. project. Members plan to meet at the Bossard Library later this month to ﬁll the bags with treats. Phyllis Mulholand suggested that the organization might consider providing music or storytelling by Mrs. Claus when the bags are presented to the residents at Holzer Assisted Living. The February meeting will be on Thursday, Feb. 13 at noon at Golden Corral in Gallipolis. It will also serve as the planning meeting for 2020. The meeting was adjourned. A fundraiser auction was held immediately following the meeting to raise money for the scholarship fund. COLLEGE NEWS AND NOTES Jackson named to Dean’s List at MVNU 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, lovMOUNT VERNON — Matthew James Jackson has ing and leading. BJU offers over 100 undergraduate been named to the Dean’s List for the 2019 fall semes- and graduate programs in religion, education, ﬁne ter at Mount Vernon Nazarene University. The dean’s arts and communication, arts and science, health scilist includes all students who carried a minimum of 12 ences, and business. BJU has nearly 3,000 students from nearly every state and more than 40 countries. credit hours and have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or above for the semester. Jackson, a freshman majoring in accounting, has attained the Dean’s List for the Fall time. He is a 2019 graduate of Meigs High School, and the son of Tricia Adams of Racine, Ohio, and David Jackson of Gallipolis, Ohio. CEDARVILLE — Cedarville University recently Mount Vernon Nazarene University is a private, released the fall 2019 Dean’s Honor List. This recfour-year, intentionally Christian teaching university ognition required students to maintain a 3.75 GPA for traditional age students, graduate students and for the semester while taking a minimum of 12 working adults. With a 327-acre main campus in credit hours. Mount Vernon, Ohio, and several convenient GraduThe following local students were named to ate and Professional Studies sites throughout the Cedarville University Dean’s Honor List for the state, MVNU emphasizes academic excellence, spiri2019 fall semester: Marshall Hood of Gallipolis, tual growth and service to community and church. Ashley Childers of Thurman, Austin Ragan of MVNU offers an affordable education to more than Bidwell, Marlee Maynard of Racine, Olivia Neal of 2,200 students from 32 states and 19 countries/U.S. Bidwell, and Chasity Deckard of Gallipolis. territories. Cedarville University, located between Dayton and Columbus, Ohio is an accredited, Christcentered, Baptist institution with an enrollment of 4,380 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, DELAWARE — Hunter Coon of Vinton, Ohio, has strong graduation, and retention rates, accredited been named to the 2019 fall semester Dean’s List at professional and health science offerings, and high Ohio Wesleyan University. student engagement ranking. For more information To earn Dean’s List recognition, Ohio Wesleyan students must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 or about the University, visit www.cedarville.edu. better on a 4.0 scale in all applicable classes. Founded in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan University is one of the nation’s premier liberal arts universities. Located in Delaware, Ohio, the private university offers more than 90 undergraduate majors and competes in 25 NCAA Division III varsity sports. Through Ohio CEDARVILLE — Several Cedarville University Wesleyan’s signature OWU Connection program, students were named to the Dean’s List for fall students integrate knowledge across disciplines, build 2019. This recognition requires the student to have a diverse and global perspective, and apply their a 3.5 GPA or higher for the semester and carry a knowledge in real-world settings. Ohio Wesleyan is minimum of 12 credit hours. featured in the book “Colleges That Change Lives” The following local students were named to the and included in the U.S. News & World Report and Cedarville University Dean’s List for fall 2019: Eric Princeton Review “best colleges” lists. Learn more at Blevins of Bidwell, Isaiah Lester of Patriot, and www.owu.edu. Clay Montgomery of Gallipolis. Cedarville University, located between Dayton and Columbus, Ohio is an accredited, Christcentered, Baptist institution with an enrollment of 4,380 undergraduate, graduate, and online students in more than 150 areas of study. Founded in 1887, GREENVILLE, S.C. — David Young, a sophomore Cedarville is recognized nationally for its authentic Christian community, rigorous academic programs, exercise science major from Gallipolis, was among over 900 Bob Jones University students named to the strong graduation, and retention rates, accredited professional and health science offerings, and high Fall 2019 Dean’s List. student engagement ranking. For more information The Dean’s List recognizes students who earn a about the University, visit www.cedarville.edu. 3.00-3.74 grade point average during the semester. Cedarville University students named to Dean’s Honor List Coon named to Dean’s List at Ohio Wesleyan University Cedarville students named to Dean’s List Young named to the Dean’s List at Bob Jones University Students named to honors lists at Capital University BEXLEY — Justin McClelland, of Bidwell, was named to the Dean’s List at Capital University for the fall 2019 semester. In order to be named to the Dean’s List, full-time, degree-seeking students must have achieved a grade point average of at least 3.5. Megan Douglas of Coolville and Hayley Lathey of Vinton were named to the President’s List. Capital has three lists denoting academic distinction among full-time, degree-seeking students: the President’s List, Provost’s List, and Dean’s List. The President’s List indicates the highest level of academic distinction. To be named to the President’s List, students must have achieved a grade point average of at least 3.85. Located in the Columbus, Ohio, neighborhood of Bexley, Capital University is a private, four-year undergraduate institution and graduate school. Capital prepares students for meaningful lives and purposeful careers through a relevant liberal arts core curriculum and deep professional programs. Inﬂuenced by its Lutheran heritage, Capital places great emphasis on the free and open exchange of ideas, seeking out diverse perspectives, active participation in society, leadership and service. With a focus on rigor and experiential learning, the University capitalizes on its size, location, and heritage to develop the whole person, both inside and outside the classroom. Jackson named to Dean’s List at MVNU MOUNT VERNON – Matthew James Jackson has been named to the dean’s list for the 2019 fall semester at Mount Vernon Nazarene University. The dean’s list includes all students who carried a minimum of 12 credit hours and have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or above for the semester. Jackson, a freshman majoring in Accounting, has attained the dean’s list for the Fall time. He is a 2019 graduate of Meigs High School, and the son of Tricia Adams of Racine, Ohio, and David Jackson of Gallipolis, Ohio. Mount Vernon Nazarene University is a private, four-year, intentionally Christian teaching university for traditional age students, graduate students and working adults. With a 327-acre main campus in Mount Vernon, Ohio, and several convenient Graduate and Professional Studies sites throughout the state, MVNU emphasizes academic excellence, spiritual growth and service to community and church. MVNU offers an affordable education to more than 2,200 students from 32 states and 19 countries/U.S. territories. �NEWS/WEATHER 8A Sunday, January 19, 2020 Bentz to celebrate 100th birthday Retired teachers discuss floral business changes Submitted by Donna DeWitt GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Retired Teachers met on Oct. 10, 2019 at noon at the Gallipolis Quality Inn. President Gail Belville called the meeting to order. Henry Dillon gave the invocation prior to a meal being served by the staff of the Quality Inn. Featured speaker, Melvin Biars of Floral Fashions in Gallipolis, was introduced by Lois Carter. Melvin spoke to the group about the changes affecting the ﬂoral business. For example, many ﬂower shops are dropping their wire service while others are increasing fees for wire service and delivery. Whole sellers are closing their doors which presents a challenge for local ﬂoral retailers. Customers still do order fresh ﬂowers but many prefer more user-friendly items. These include: candles, lanterns, wind chimes, room fresheners, quilts, and throw blankets. Metal sign stakes are another alternative and are becoming popular. Melvin had several examples to show the group. With the new millennium and changes in technology the ﬂower business has had to change. Floral Fashions has a new webpage. It is ﬂoralfashions.net. Biars assured the group that Floral Fashions puts its service to customers ﬁrst and foremost, taking pride in their customer service. As Biars spoke to the group, he stopped periodically to give away a door prize. Prizes included such items Courtesy photo Cordelia Curtis Bentz will celebrate her 100th birthday on Wednesday, Jan. 29. Bentz is a graduate of the Pomeroy High School class of 1937. A celebration is planned for 2-4 p.m. on the 29th at The Maples Apartments in Pomeroy where Bentz resides. Additionally, a potluck lunch and birthday celebration is planned for after church on Sunday, Jan. 26 at New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Church begins at 10 a.m., with lunch expected to start around 11:30 a.m. Cards may be sent to 100 Memorial Drive, Apt. 215 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. At Cordelia’s request, no gifts please. State of the State set COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine will deliver his annual State of the State address on March 31, according to a Friday announcement. This will be the second address by the Republican governor to the General Assembly since he took ofﬁce last year. GOP House Speaker Larry Householder on Friday formally extended the invitation to DeWine to make the speech, saying he and House lawmakers share DeWine’s commitment to Ohio and the future. TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 26° 23° Partly sunny and breezy today. Low clouds tonight. High 28° / Low 17° HEALTH TODAY Statistics for Friday AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Friday Month to date/normal Year to date/normal Snowfall 0.00 2.27/1.62 2.27/1.62 The AccuWeather.com Cold Index combines the effects of local weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of transmission and symptom severity of the common cold. 0.0 Trace/3.5 1.0/8.1 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme (in inches) Friday Month to date/normal Season to date/normal SUN & MOON Today 7:44 a.m. 5:34 p.m. 2:45 a.m. 1:24 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Mon. 7:44 a.m. 5:36 p.m. 3:52 a.m. 2:03 p.m. MOON PHASES New Jan 24 First Feb 1 Full Feb 9 Last Feb 15 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 7:00a 7:47a 8:35a 9:24a 10:14a 11:04a 11:27a Minor 12:47a 1:34a 2:21a 3:10a 4:00a 4:51a 5:43a Major 7:26p 8:14p 9:02p 9:51p 10:40p 11:30p ---- Minor 1:13p 2:00p 2:48p 3:37p 4:27p 5:17p 6:08p WEATHER HISTORY Snow is rare in Florida. It did not fall in Miami Beach until 1977; however, on Jan. 19, snowﬂakes fell for the ﬁrst time at the famous resort. Tampa had 0.25 of an inch, and Plant City, Fla., got 2 inches. Cold with times of clouds and sun 3 WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: How much water is needed to produce 12 inches of snow over 1 square mile? Logan 21/15 Lucasville 25/15 Portsmouth 26/16 Abundant sunshine AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Marietta 25/16 Belpre 25/17 Athens 24/16 St. Marys 26/17 Parkersburg 27/16 Coolville 24/16 Elizabeth 27/17 Spencer 28/16 Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri. 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 12.55 18.66 22.62 12.65 12.86 25.43 12.08 29.04 35.74 12.60 26.30 35.80 27.90 24-hr. Chg. -0.13 -0.46 -0.06 +0.28 +0.11 -0.41 none -1.34 -0.92 +0.14 -2.70 -0.80 -2.90 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020 Buffalo 28/17 Milton 29/17 St. Albans 31/17 Huntington 30/19 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 53/42 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 56/45 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 74/54 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Rain possible in the afternoon 52° 34° Low clouds NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 28/17 Ashland 28/18 Grayson 28/17 SATURDAY 51° 40° Sun giving way to increasing clouds Wilkesville 25/16 POMEROY Jackson 27/16 25/16 Ravenswood Rio Grande 27/17 27/17 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 20/15 GALLIPOLIS 28/17 28/17 28/17 South Shore Greenup 27/17 25/15 34 of Betty Finney and the Graham family. Several from the GC – RTA attended a regional meeting in Jackson. Belville noted that the organization is fortunate to have the scholarship fund and can be commended for proactively replenishing it. The importance of purchasing travel insurance especially when traveling especially outside of the US. was discussed. Birthdays recognized for September were: Cheryl DeWitt, Peggy Huber and Janet Wetherholt. Celebrating October birthdays were: Cindy Wilson, Nancy Hood, Julie Dragoo, and Donna DeWitt. It was discussed about the cost the organization is incurring when members make a reservation and then do not show up for the meeting in order to pay for their meal. It has always been the rule that if a member makes a reservation and does not show up for any reason that they are still required to pay for their meal. When a reservation is made the organization is committed to purchasing that meal so when the member does not show then GC – RTA is forced to pay for the meal. A motion was made and seconded to send out a note to those who do not show up at the meeting after making a reservation reminding them to reimburse the GC – RTA for the cost of the meal. Marlene Hoffman volunteered to send these notes when necessary. A motion was made, seconded and approved to purchase stamps for this purpose. FRIDAY 50° 25° Murray City 22/15 McArthur 23/15 Waverly 23/14 THURSDAY 43° 20° Sunny to partly cloudy and cold Adelphi 21/16 Chillicothe 22/16 WEDNESDAY 34° 17° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 0 AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ (in inches) TUESDAY A: Over 17 million gallons. Precipitation 36°/25° 42°/25° 74° in 1932 -14° in 1982 MONDAY position of secretary. The minutes from the August 2019 meeting were in the last issue of the newsletter and were approved by the membership. Jack James gave the treasurers report and it was also approved as presented. President Belville reminded members to record their volunteer hours for 2019 for church, community, education, hospital, or other areas. Hours can be given to Gail Belville at the Dec. 5th meeting. The total hours can be mailed to Gail prior to Dec. 15 at 6950 SR 7 in Gallipolis, OH or emailed or texted to her. The calculation of these hours is needed for our end-of-the-year report for the state RTA. A Get-Well card will be sent to Patty Young. Sympathy cards have been sent to the family as wind chimes both large and miniature, candles both big and small, a throw blanket, room fragrance, and metal sign stakes. Winners were: Mel Coen, Sheryl Fallon, Pat Dillon, Marlene Hoffman, Bob and Vickie Powell, Nancy Hood, Ruth Snyder, Janet Wetherholt, Lynn Arnott, Dallie Forgey, Gail Belville, Robin Lane, Cheryl DeWitt, Henry Dillon, Beth James, Richard Unroe, Vicki Rose, Karen Polcyn, Donna DeWitt, Peggy Huber, Lorna Nomina, and Jack James. The following positions are in need of being ﬁlled within the GC-RTA: treasurer at the beginning of the new term and publicity as soon as possible. There may also be a vacancy soon in the EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ALMANAC High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low Courtesy photo Melvin Biars of Floral Fashions in Gallipolis holding a fleur di lei throw blanket given to Sheryl Fallon as a door prize. 31° 16° 24° Sunday Times-Sentinel Clendenin 30/14 Charleston 30/18 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 6/-16 Billings 37/23 Montreal 19/2 Minneapolis 10/-2 Chicago 18/11 Denver 48/22 Toronto 27/7 Detroit 26/10 New York 41/23 Washington 42/25 Kansas City 19/4 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 49/26/pc 13/10/pc 47/24/s 44/26/pc 42/23/pc 37/23/pc 40/27/c 46/21/pc 30/18/pc 54/24/s 41/18/pc 18/11/pc 23/15/s 24/20/sf 23/16/pc 54/33/pc 48/22/pc 3/-10/s 26/10/sf 80/71/s 59/36/pc 19/13/s 19/4/s 64/47/pc 49/23/s 74/54/pc 28/17/s 82/65/pc 10/-2/s 37/17/s 58/41/pc 41/23/pc 51/25/pc 78/49/t 40/22/pc 76/54/s 23/16/sf 38/13/sn 54/23/s 49/22/s 22/8/s 40/23/s 56/45/c 53/42/r 42/25/pc Hi/Lo/W 49/34/pc 20/17/c 41/27/s 34/22/s 36/19/s 42/30/pc 44/36/c 31/16/s 31/17/c 42/21/s 46/26/pc 25/9/s 30/18/pc 27/19/sf 28/15/c 56/34/s 51/27/pc 4/-10/s 25/9/pc 80/69/pc 61/36/pc 27/17/pc 13/5/sn 63/46/c 41/20/s 68/51/pc 32/22/s 77/53/pc 14/-3/s 34/22/s 56/36/s 31/22/s 47/19/s 62/41/pc 33/19/s 75/55/c 26/15/sf 26/3/s 42/21/s 39/19/s 22/11/s 41/32/c 57/48/c 53/43/r 38/22/s EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 47/24 High Low El Paso 61/37 Chihuahua 68/42 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 87° in Naples, FL -33° in Cotton, MN Global High Low Houston 59/36 Monterrey 62/45 Miami 82/65 115° in Augrabies, South Africa -60° in Ikki-Ambar, Russia Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. OH-70107875 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 banking needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m Racine, Syracuse, Middleport �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel #?8.+CM��+8?+<C��M� � ��s�#/->398�� Marauders win at Nelsonville-York, 65-60 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Meigs sophomore Coulter Cleland (10) drives past a Marietta defender, during a non-conference game on Jan. 11 in Rocksprings, Ohio. NELSONVILLE, Ohio — Back in the win column. The Meigs boys basketball team snapped its ﬁve-game skid, defeating Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division host Nelsonville-York by a 65-60 tally on Friday inside Ben Wagner Gymnasium. The Marauders (6-8, 3-3 TVC Ohio) were up 14-9 eight minutes into play, holding the hosts to a single ﬁeld goal in the opening quarter. Nelsonville-York (2-9, 0-5) trimmed one off its deﬁcit in the second period, outscoring Meigs 13-to-12 and making the Marauder lead 26-22 at halftime. The Buckeyes exploded for 22 points, 12 from long range, in the third quarter, but the Marauders had 20 in the period and headed into the fourth with a 46-44 edge. The Maroon and Gold capped off the 65-60 win with a 19-tto-16 fourth quarter, hitting 5-of-8 free throws in the stanza. For the game, MHS was 10-of-13 (76.9 percent) from the line, where NYHS was 11-of19 (57.9 percent). Meigs — which had ﬁve of its 25 ﬁeld goals come from beyond the arc — had seven players score in the game, with two reaching double digits. MHS sophomore Coulter Cleland led the guests with 18 points, followed by Weston Baer with 17. Bobby Musser was next with eight points, followed by Ethan Stewart and Morgan Roberts with six each. Wyatt Hoover and Cory Cox capped off the Marauder total with ﬁve points apiece. Ethan Gail led the Buckeyes with 16 points, followed by Mikey Seel with 13 and Joseph Tome with 12. Maleek Williams came up with nine points for the hosts, Drew Carter chipped in with seven, while Austin Thrapp claimed three points. These teams will do battle again on Feb. 14 in Rocksprings. Next for the Marauders, a trip to Wellston on Friday to start their second trip through the TVC Ohio. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Lady Raiders sweep Wellston Golden Rockets, 45-29 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com WELLSTON, Ohio — It’s been a long time since the Lady Raiders got to break out the brooms. The River Valley girls basketball team claimed its ﬁrst season sweep in league play since the 2015-16 campaign on Thursday night following a 45-29 victory over host Wellston in a TriValley Conference Ohio Division matchup in Jackson County. The visiting Lady Raiders (9-7, 3-5 TVC Ohio) notched their third consecutive victory, mainly due to a defensive presence that limited the Lady Golden Rockets to single-digit outputs in each of the four quarters of play. Payton Crabtree and Hannah Jacks combined for seven points during an 11-7 ﬁrst quarter RVHS run, then Lauren Twyman poured in four points while sparking a 13-9 spurt that resulted in a 24-16 halftime lead for the Silver and Black. Jacks and Twyman chipped in three points each during a 10-6 third quarter run that extended the lead out to 34-22, then Crabtree tacked on ﬁve points during an 11-7 end to regulation that wrapped up the 16-point triumph. River Valley also claimed a 64-33 victory over the Blue and Gold in Bidwell back on Dec. 12, 2019. The Lady Raiders had eight different players reach the scoring column, with all but one doing so by the intermission. RVHS made 18 total ﬁeld goals — including ﬁve 3-pointers — and also went 3-of-6 at the free throw line for 50 percent. Jacks, Crabtree and Twyman all paced the guests with nine points apiece, followed by Savannah Reese with ﬁve markers. Kasey Birchﬁeld and Kaylee Gillman were next with four points each, while Brooklin Clonch and Kaylee Tucker respectively completed the winning tally with three and two points. Wellston netted eight total ﬁeld goals — a half-dozen of which were trifectas — and also made 7-of-10 charity tosses for 70 percent. Emma Jadrnicek paced the hosts with a gamehigh 14 points, followed by Daycee Clemons with eight points and Makenna Kilgour with See RAIDERS | 2B OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, Jan. 20 Girls Basketball Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. River Valley at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Wahama at Buffalo, 6:30 Swimming River Valley at Teays Valley MLK, TBA Tuesday, Jan. 21 Boys Basketball Wahama at South Gallia, 7:30 Point Pleasant at River Valley, 7:30 Calvary Christian at Hannan, 7:30 Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 7 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 7:30 Eastern at Wellston, 7:30 Gallia Academy at Coal Grove, 7:30 Girls Basketball Ripley at Point Pleasant, 6:30 Calvary Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Southern senior Trey McNickle (14) passes out of a double team, during the Tornadoes’ 47-45 victory on Friday in Racine, Ohio. Southern outlasts Rebels, 47-45 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com RACINE, Ohio — The Tornadoes hit their free throws when they mattered most. In the ﬁnal 12 seconds of Friday’s Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division game in Meigs County, the host Southern boys basketball team hit 4-of-4 free throws, extending its lead to two possessions twice to seal a 47-45 victory over visiting South Gallia. Southern (7-7, 6-3 TVC Hocking) — winner of three straight games — led initially, but the Rebels (7-7, 4-5) took their ﬁrst lead at 11-8 and added another twopointer before the end of the ﬁrst quarter. The Purple and Gold regained the advantage at 21-20, with 3:27 left in the half, only to give the edge right back to the guests 24 seconds later. Southern, however, ﬁnished the half with a 5-0 run for a 26-23 halftime lead. The Tornadoes — who never trailed after halftime — led by as many as eight points in the third quarter and settled for a 37-30 advantage headed into the ﬁnale. SGHS was within three points, at 38-35, two minutes into the fourth, but Southern scored ﬁve of the next eight points and led 43-38 with 4:20 left in regulation. A Jaxxin Mabe three-pointer with 50 seconds left brought the Rebels to within two South Gallia senior Jared Burdette (5) fires a three-pointer, during the second half of the Rebels’ 47-45 loss on Friday in Racine, Ohio. points, and then the hosts came up empty from the foul line eight seconds later. The Tornadoes made a return trip to the stripe with a dozen seconds to go, with Cole Steele making both tries to give SHS a four-point cushion. A quick two-pointer by Andrew Small cut the Rebel deﬁcit in half, but then Coltin Parker nailed a couple of free throws to give Southern another four-point edge with three seconds to go. As time expired, the Rebels hit a two-pointer, capping off Southern’s 47-45 victory. Following the contest, 12th-year Tornadoes head coach Jeff Caldwell was pleased with his team for winning another close decision, as well as avenging a 56-51 loss at SGHS on Dec. 17. “These games are good for us, to help us get better, because you do have to play with some toughness and just ﬁnd a way to win, and that’s what we did,” Caldwell said. “We didn’t play great basketball by any means, but we found a way to win, we’ll deﬁnitely take it. “I think were starting to get a little bit better, and we’re going to need to continue to get better. We had the lead late and I fell like we really could have really extended it if we would have hit some free throws. We hit the big ones when we had to, Cole (Steele) and Coltin (Parker), but we also had a couple turnovers and things. Overall, I thought the defense was deﬁnitely good enough in the second half to help us get a win there, so I’m proud of the guys.” Third-year Rebels head coach Kent Wolfe acknowledged his team’s missed opportunities down the stretch, and talked about what gave Southern the edge in the contest. “We had shots to tie the game, we just made some really bad basketball decisions,” Wolfe said. “That was a tough one to lose because we hung in there. They got up 8-or-9, and we fought back, and had an opportunity to tie the game up. “We let (Cole) Steele have a couple threes. Our scouting report says you have to know where he’s at in the 1-3-1, and we let him slip by there. (Arrow) Drummer was just a big force inside. We had the ball stripped a few times and he was the one that got it and put it back in, he was like a man against boys down there. We just have to get stronger with it. It’s a tough one to swallow because it was a great environment on the road, and we hung in. We have to get ready, we have practice tomorrow, and we ﬁnally get a home game.” Southern made 14-of38 (36.8 percent) ﬁeld goal attempts, including See REBELS | 2B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, January 19, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel South Point slips past Blue Angels, 60-54 By Alex Hawley lead at 19-17 with 45 seconds left in the half, when Maddy Petro made CENTENARY, Ohio — a two-pointer off of an No revenge, but a whole assist from Alex Barnes. South Point’s Emilee lot better than the ﬁrst Whitt ended the guests’ time. drought with a layup on The Gallia Academy the ensuing possession, girls basketball team tying the game at 19 — which fell to South headed into halftime. Point by a 53-36 count GAHS started the on Dec. 9 in Lawrence second half with a County — fell to those 10-to-5 spurt and led same Lady Pointers 29-24 with 3:30 left in on Thursday in Gallia the third period. BackCounty, this time by a to-back three-pointers 60-54 tally. gave SPHS a 30-29 lead After a trio of early with 3:00 to go in the lead changes, South third, but a two-pointer Point (9-5, 7-3 OVC) by Petro gave the hosts opened up a 17-7 edge eight minutes into play. their ﬁnal lead of the night 17 seconds later. The guests came up With 2:23 remaining empty on their ﬁrst 16 in the quarter, a triple possessions of the secby Emilee Carey gave ond quarter, however, the Lady Pointers the going 0-of-13 from the ﬁeld and turning the ball lead for good, with the guests stretching the over three times. The Blue Angels (5-11, margin to 43-37 headed into the ﬁnale. 1-9 OVC) regained the ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com Rebels From page 1B 3-of-16 (18.8 percent) three-point tries, while the Rebels were 19-of-45 (42.2 percent) from the ﬁeld, including 6-of-18 (33.3 percent) from deep. At the foul line, SHS was 16-for-24 (66.7 percent) and SGHS was 1-for-4 (25 percent). The Red and Gold claimed a 25-to-22 edge in rebounding, with both teams grabbing seven offensive boards. The hosts had 12 turnovers, three fewer than South Gallia. Collectively, the Tornadoes had 12 assists, nine steals and three blocked shots. Meanwhile, the Rebels combined for 11 assists, three steals and a block. Drummer paced Southern with 19 points and ﬁve rebounds, combining ﬁve ﬁeld goals with a 9-of-11 day at the foul line. Landen Hill contributed a dozen points and a team-best seven rebounds to the winning cause, Steele chipped in with nine points, while Parker ended with six markers. Trey McNickle scored one point for the Purple and Gold, while earning game-highs of seven assists, four steals and two rejections. Mabe led the Rebels with 13 points, along with six boards and three assists. Jared Burdette tallied 12 points, all from beyond the arc, while Brayden Hammond claimed seven points and seven rebounds, while leading the SGHS defense with two steals and a rejection. Kyle Northup was next with six points, followed by Layne Ours with ﬁve and Andrew Small with two. Both squads return to action on Tuesday, with Southern at Trimble, and South Gallia hosting Wahama. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. percent) and SPHS was 10-of-13 (76.9 percent). The hosts won the rebounding battle by a 28-to-19 count, including 9-to-7 on the the offensive end. GAHS had 15 turnovers, ﬁve more than South Point. The Blue and White ﬁnished with 14 assists, ﬁve steals and a trio of blocked shots, while the Lady Pointers combined for 18 assists and nine Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Gallia Academy junior Maddy Petro (5) tries a two-pointer in steals. Petro led the Blue between a trio of Lady Pointers, during the Blue Angels’ six-point Angels with a doublesetback on Thursday in Centenary, Ohio. double of 25 points and 12 rebounds, to go For the game, the GAHS made it a Blue Angels hit 21-of-49 with two steals and two one-possession game (42.9 percent) ﬁeld goal blocks on the defensive ﬁve times in the fourth attempts, including 4-of- end. Barnes contribquarter, and trailed by just two points, at 56-54, 12 (33.3 percent) three- uted 12 points and ﬁve point tries, while South assists to the GAHS with 40 seconds left. Point was 20-of-47 (42.6 cause, Koren Truance South Point sealed the added eight markers, win at the line, however, percent) from the ﬁeld, while Regan Wilcoxon capping off the 60-54 tri- and 10-of-21 (47.6 perchipped in with four cent) from deep. At the umph by making 4-of-4 points. Rounding out foul shots in the ﬁnal 30 foul line, Gallia Acadthe hosts’ tally were emy was 8-of-9 (88.9 seconds. From page 1B ﬁve markers. Emma Henry completed the WHS tally with two points. River Valley returns to action Monday when it travels to Gallia Academy for a non-conference matchup at 7:30 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Belpre blitzes Lady Falcons, 55-28 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com BELPRE, Ohio — All kinds of trouble on this road trip. The Wahama girls basketball team mustered only six points in the ﬁrst half, while Kyna Waderker became the latest Belpre player to reach 1,000 career points on Thursday night during a 55-28 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division victory in Washington County. The visiting Lady Falcons (5-5, 5-4 TVC Hocking) never led as Kyanna Ray hit a trio of 3-pointers for BHS as part of a 14-4 ﬁrst quarter surge, then the Lady Golden Eagles went on a 7-2 spurt in the second frame while claiming a 21-6 intermission edge. WHS — which managed only two ﬁeld goals and two free throws in the ﬁrst half — fared somewhat better after the break, but still never managed to win either of the ﬁnal two quarters. The Orange and Black Hannah Rose led the Lady Falcons with 13 points, followed by Emma Gibbs with 10 points and Amber Wolfe with three markers. Mikie Lieving completed the visiting tally with two points. BHS sank 21 total ﬁeld goals — including a half-dozen 3-pointers — while also netting 7-of-12 charity tosses for 58 percent. Waderker led the Lady Golden Eagles with a gamehigh 18 points, followed by Halee Williams with 15 points and Ray with a dozen markers. Curstin Gifﬁn and Kaitlen Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Bush completed the winning Wahama junior Victoria VanMatre, right, looks to make a pass from the corner tally with six and four points, respectively. during a Dec. 5, 2019, girls basketball contest against Belpre in Mason, W.Va. Wahama traveled to Racine back on Dec. 5, 2019. The Red on Saturday for a TVC Hockreceived 11 points from ing matchup against Southern Waderker during a 21-10 push and White have also dropped at 2 p.m. The Lady Falcons are two consecutive decisions in the third canto for a 42-16 back on the hardwood Tuesday overall. lead, then ended regulation Wahama made 11 total ﬁeld when they head to Buffalo for a with a 13-12 run to close out non-conference game at 7 p.m. goals — including four trifecthe 27-point outcome. tas — and also went 2-of-4 Belpre salvaged a season Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446at the free throw line for 50 split after dropping a 48-45 2342, ext. 2101. percent. overtime decision at WHS Ironton avenges Blue Devils, 56-46 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest. com CENTENARY, Ohio — Things looked good on the outside, but the inside ended up being a little rotten. Visiting Ironton used a 37-12 surge over the middle frames and ultimately cruised to a 56-46 victory over the Gallia Academy boys basketball team on Friday night in an Ohio Valley Conference contest in Gallia County. The host Blue Devils (5-8, 2-6 OVC) started well as Isaac Clary and Logan Blouir poured in ﬁve points apiece during a 12-8 ﬁrst quarter run, but the Fighting Tigers (6-5, 5-3) rallied with four trifectas as part of a 21-8 second period charge that gave the Orange and Black a 29-20 intermission advantage. IHS all but slammed the door shut on the outcome with a 16-4 surge in the third stanza, giving the guests a sizable 45-24 lead entering the fourth. The Blue and White nearly doubled their offensive output in the fourth canto with a 22-11 run, but still ultimately ended up falling by double digits. Ironton was also able to avenge an earlier setback to GAHS following a 62-48 decision back on Dec. 27, 2019, at IHS. Gallia Academy made 18 total ﬁeld goals — including ﬁve 3-pointers — while also sinking 5-of-9 free throw attempts for 56 percent. Blouir led the hosts with 13 points, followed by Clary with 12 points and Reece Thomas with eight markers. Zane Loveday and Damon Cremeens were next with respective efforts of ﬁve and four points, while Ben Cox and Cooper Davis completed things with three points and one point. The Fighting Tigers made 21 total ﬁeld goals — including seven trifectas — and also netted 7-of-13 charity tosses for 54 percent. Trent Hacker paced IHS with a game-high 15 points, followed by Noah Davidson with 14 points and Brayden Easterling with seven markers. Jordan Grizzle and Reid Carrico chipped in six points apiece as well. Gage Salyers was next with ﬁve points, while Collin Freeman and Landen Wilson completed the winning score with respective efforts of two points and one point. Gallia Academy traveled to River Valley on Saturday night and returns to the hardwood Tuesday when it travels to Coal Grove for an OVC matchup at 7 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Spartans fend off River Valley, 50-36 By Bryan Walters much in thick of things early on as the leagueleading Spartans (11-2, 6-0) mustered a slim BIDWELL, Ohio — 10-8 edge through one They couldn’t ﬁnish quarter of play, but the what they started. The River Valley boys Red and Black had six players contribute points basketball team kept things competitive in the during a pivotal 15-6 second quarter push that ﬁrst part of each half, extended the halftime but visiting Alexander ultimately combined for lead out to 25-14. Brandon Call poured a 28-11 run in the second and fourth frames Friday in 11 points for RVHS night en route to a 50-36 as part of a 17-12 third quarter surge that victory in a Tri-Valley trimmed the deﬁcit Conference Ohio Dividown to 37-31, but the sion matchup in Gallia Silver and Black were County. The host Raiders (4-9, never able to get closer 1-5 TVC Ohio) were very than two possessions the bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Raiders Preslee Reed and Kaylie Clark with three and two points respectively. Carey paced the guests with 23 points, 18 of which came from long range. Whitt had 16 points and six rebounds in the win, Sarah Roach added six points, while Maddy Khounlavong scored ﬁve points, grabbed six rebounds and recorded a gamehigh nine assists. Kimrie Staley and Diamond Crawley rounded out the Lady Pointer total with four and three points respectively. Whitt and Khounlavong led the Blue and Gold on defense with three steals apiece. The Blue Angels will be back on their home court on Monday against River Valley. rest of the way. AHS converted 7-of11 free throw attempts down the stretch during a 13-5 run to end regulation, allowing the guests to complete the 14-point outcome. The Raiders outrebounded Alexander by a 33-28 overall margin, but the guests claimed an 8-7 edge on the offensive boards. The Raiders also committed 22 of the 34 turnovers in the contest. River Valley made 15 total ﬁeld goals — including four trifectas — and also went 2-of-3 at the free throw line for 67 percent. Call paced the hosts with a game-high 20 points, followed by Chase Caldwell with seven points and Jordan Lambert with six markers. Mason Rhodes completed the scoring with three points. The Spartans netted 18 total ﬁeld goals — including a quintet of 3-pointers — while also making 9-of-13 charity tosses for 69 percent. Kyler D’Augustino led AHS with 16 points, followed by Caleb Terry with 10 points and Kaleb Easley with nine markers. J.K. Kearns was next with eight points, while Trey Schaller and Luke Chapman respectively completed the winning tally with two points and one point. River Valley hosted Gallia Academy on Saturday night and returns to action Tuesday when it travels to Point Pleasant for a non-conference contest with Point Pleasant at 7 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Lady Eagles breeze past Miller, 48-35 Lady Tornadoes topple South Gallia, 53-24 By Alex Hawley Falcons to just two points on 1-of-5 from the ﬁeld in the second quarter, all while pourTUPPERS PLAINS, ing in 15 points for a Ohio — The middle quarters made all the dif- 23-13 halftime advantage. ference. The Lady Eagles The Eastern girls baswent on a 20-to-5 run ketball team outscored in the third quarter, hitTri-Valley Conference ting 8-of-15 ﬁeld goal Hocking Division guest attempts, including 4-ofMiller 35-to-7 in the second and third periods 6 three-point tries. Leading 43-18 headed combined on Thursday at ‘The Nest’, leading the into the fourth, EHS put it in cruise control, hosts to 48-35 victory. The Lady Eagles (5-9, being outscored 17-to-5 in the ﬁnal eight min3-7 TVC Hocking) — utes of the 48-35 win. who dropped a 61-50 For the game, Eastdecision at Miller on ern shot 18-of-47 (38.3 Dec. 5 — fell behind percent) from the ﬁeld, 11-8 eight minutes into including 8-of-14 (57.1 Thursday’s game. Eastern held the Lady percent) from beyond ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com RACINE, Ohio — Snapping skids and gaining revenge. The Southern girls basketball team — which dropped a 50-39 decision at South Gallia on Dec. 5 — emphatically ended its ﬁve-game skid on Thursday in Meigs County, defeating those same Lady Rebels by a 53-24 count. Southern (3-11, 1-9 TVC Hocking) — also snapping a 26-game skid in league play —led 13-3 eight minutes in, and used a 15-to-7 second quarter for a 28-10 halftime lead. South Gallia (7-9, 2-8) — which was coming off its second-largest victory of the season — had its best quarter of the night in the third, scoring 11 points. The Purple and Gold, however, poured in 18 in the stanza and led 46-21 headed into the ﬁnale. Southern sealed the victory on defense, closing the 53-24 win with a 7-to-3 run. The Lady Tornadoes grabbed a 46-to-30 rebounding advantage, including 14-to-13 on the offensive end. Southern was 21-of-49 (42.9 percent) from the ﬁeld, including 0-of-6 from deep, while South Gallia shot 9-of-52 (17.3 percent) from the ﬁeld, including 0-of-17 from beyond the arc. SHS made 11-of-17 (64.7 percent) free throws in the win, while SGHS was 6-of-14 (42.9 percent) from the stripe. The Lady Tornadoes were led by Kayla Evans with 18 points. Baylee Wolfe was next with 14 points, followed by Jordan Hardwick with 12. Phoenix Cleland scored ﬁve points in the triumph, while Shelby Cleland and Ella Cooper claimed two apiece. SGHS was led by Jessie Rutt and Christine Grifﬁth with six points apiece. Amaya Howell claimed ﬁve points for the guests, Kiley Stapleton added three, while Makayla Waugh and Ryleigh Halley both scored two. On Saturday, the Lady Rebels host Eastern, and the Lady Tornadoes welcome Wahama. Both teams will be back in action on Thursday, with Trimble at South Gallia, and Wellston at Southern. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — The San Francisco 49ers are one win away from accomplishing a turnaround that’s been done only once before in the Super Bowl era. With a victory in the NFC championship game at home on Sunday against the Green Bay Packers, the Niners will become the second team in NFL history to make the Super Bowl a year after losing at least 12 games. Only the St. Louis Rams have done it, going from 4-12 in 1998 to Super Bowl champs one year later thanks in part of an injury to Trent Green that cleared the way for Kurt Warner to take over at quarterback. The 49ers (14-3) also can credit an injury to their quarterback for part of their turnaround; the team went only 4-12 last season after Jimmy Garoppolo went down with a season-ending knee injury in Week 3. The silver lining to that injury was the No. 2 overall pick in the draft, which led to the addition Lady Marauders fall to Nelsonville -York, 54-36 ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — Tough to bounce back when you stumble out of the gate. The Meigs girls basketball team was down by a baker’s dozen eight minutes into Thursday’s Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division game inside Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium, where the Lady Marauders fell to visiting NelsonvilleYork by a 54-36 tally. Meigs (4-12, 2-6 TVC Ohio) tallied just two points in the opening stanza, with the Lady Buckeyes (9-3, 5-1) coming up with 15. Both sides scored 17 in the second period, giving the guests a 32-19 halftime edge. The hosts got two points back with a 12-to-10 third quarter, but Nelsonville-York closed the 54-36 victory with a 12-to-5 run, holding Meigs without a ﬁeld goal in the ﬁnal stanza. Following the contest, ﬁrst-year MHS head coach Heath Hudson gave credit to the Lady Buckeyes, and commended his team for ﬁghting back after the slow start. “Hats off to Nelsonville-York,” Hudson said. “When they are having trouble outside, they go inside, when you shut down their inside, they go outside to shoot. I’m proud of our girls for the way they handled themselves. We dug a hole in the ﬁrst quarter, and we scratched and clawed all game to get back out of it. “We played them even in the second quarter, we won the third quarter, and then our shooting went ice cold in the fourth quarter. We had more even team scoring this game, with Bre Lilly hitting some threes, and Rylee Lisle getting some much needed rebounds.” The Lady Marauders — who made 12 ﬁeld goals, including four triples — went 8-of-11 (72.7 percent) from the free throw line, where NYHS was 4-of-8 (50 percent). Meigs was led by Mallory Hawley with 11 points on ﬁve ﬁeld goals and a free throw. Lilly hit a trio of three-pointers for nine points in the setback, while Lisle came up with six points. Olivia Haggy and Hannah Durst scored four points each for MHS, while Jerrica Smith tallied two. Leading the Lady Buckeyes, Mackenzie Hurd and Grace Sinnott scored 16 and 13 points respectively. Joscelyn Heller was next with seven points, followed by Haley Hurd with six, Cayleigh Dupler with ﬁve, Ashleigh Cantrell with four and Alivia Speelman with three. The Orange and Brown also defeated Meigs on Dec. 12 in Nelsonville, by a 56-34 count. The Maroon and Gold will be back home on Thursday against Alexander. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. the arc. Meanwhile, Miller made 11-of-38 (28.9 percent) ﬁeld goal attempts, including 2-of13 (15.4 percent) threepoint attempts. At the foul line, EHS was 4-of4, and the guests were 9-of-14 (64.3 percent). The Lady Eagles committed 21 turnovers in the win, ﬁve more than MHS. Eastern was led by freshman Jennifer Parker with 21 points, 15 of which came from beyond the arc. Olivia Barber was next with nine points, followed by Kennadi Rockhold with six. Sydney Reynolds and Juli Durst tallied four points apiece in the win, while Erica Durst and Whitney Durst both scored two. Ashley Spencer led the Lady Falcons with 12 points, all of which came in the ﬁnal quarter and half of which came from beyond the arc. Haille Joseph scored 10 points for the guests, Josie Crabtree added six, while Askya McFann came up with four and Emma Joseph chipped in with three. After Saturday’s trip to South Gallia, Eastern will be back at home against Meigs on Monday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. 49ers, Packers look to go from losing seasons to Super Bowl Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. By Alex Hawley Sunday, January 19, 2020 3B of defensive end Nick Bosa, who helped transform the defense into one of the league’s best. “Things have a way of working out,” Garoppolo said. “I always told myself it was a blessing in disguise, the ACL and everything, and yeah, we got Bosa out of it. That’s a pretty good trade-off, I guess. Things have a way of working out, I guess. This ride is crazy. You’ve just got to roll with the punches.” The Packers (14-3) have also had an impressive turnaround after slumping to a 6-9-1 record last season that led to the ﬁring of longtime coach Mike McCarthy. Matt LaFleur came in and tinkered with the offense, and general manager Brian Gutekunst brought in key additions such as pass-rushing duo Preston Smith and Za’Darius Smith, who combined for 25 1/2 sacks on the season. There have also been some lower-proﬁle pickups such as Tyler Ervin, Jared Veldheer and Mar- cedes Lewis that have helped. “I think he’s done a great job. I think he deserves a lot of credit, him and his staff,” quarterback Aaron Rodgers said of Gutekunst. “There’s been a lot of great pickups, but I think I said this at my locker a few weeks ago, the big-name ones have been fantastic, but it’s kind of the other ones that have been the glue pieces, I feel like.” Rematch These teams played earlier this season in Week 12 in what turned out to be a lopsided game. Rodgers lost a fumble on Green Bay’s ﬁrst possession, setting up a 2-yard TD drive that gave San Francisco the lead. The Niners then broke it open with long TD passes to Deebo Samuel late in the second quarter and George Kittle in the third quarter for a 37-8 win. Rodgers had the worst day of his career, averaging 3.2 yards per attempt and getting sacked ﬁve times. Niners coach Kyle SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 Shanahan has a message for anyone on his team feeling overconﬁdent. “Don’t be that stupid because that’s not real,” he said. “This is about Sunday’s game. I can give a thousand stories of things like that, playing games in my history I’ve been a part of.” There have been 23 times in the Super Bowl era, excluding one replacement player game in 1987, that a team lost a regular-season game by at least 28 points to a team it met again in the playoffs. In nine of those cases, the team that got blown out earlier in the season came back to win in the playoffs. Rich history These two franchises that have combined for nine Super Bowl titles have a rich history when it comes to the playoffs. This will be their eighth meeting in the past 25 postseasons, three more than any other rivalry. In fact, the only other matchup to occur more often is Cowboys-Rams, which happened nine times. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 WSAZ News NBC Nightly America's Got Talent "The Champions Two" The Game of Games "Hit Me 3 (N) News (N) competition continues with 10 more fan favorites. Baby One More Slime" WTAP News NBC Nightly America's Got Talent "The Champions Two" The Game of Games "Hit Me (N) News (N) competition continues with 10 more fan favorites. Baby One More Slime" ABC 6 News ABC World America's Funniest Home Kids Say "My Work Is Shark Tank (N) at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) Videos (N) Done" (SF) (N) Great Performances "Movies for Grownups With AARP Masterpiece Classic Masterpiece Classic the Magazine" Actors and filmmakers are honored for "Howards End" (N) "Sanditon" (N) creating films that resonate with older viewers. (N) Eyewitness ABC World America's Funniest Home Kids Say "My Work Is Shark Tank (N) News (N) News (N) Videos (N) Done" (SF) (N) (3:00) NFL NCIS "Going Mobile" FBI "Little Egypt" 10TV News 60 Minutes Football Sunday (N) NFL PreNFL PostNFL Football NFC Championship Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers Site: Levi's Stadium -- Santa Clara, Calif. (L) game (L) game (L) American Experience "The The Crimson Field Joan Masterpiece Classic Masterpiece Classic Feud" faces a charge of aiding the "Howards End" (N) "Sanditon" (N) enemy. (3:00) NFL Weekend 60 Minutes NCIS "Going Mobile" FBI "Little Egypt" Football News (N) 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Game of Games "The Good Son of a Monster" Game of Games "The Good Son of a Monster" Shark Tank Vienna Blood "The Last Seance" (P) (N) Shark Tank NCIS: New Orleans "The Terminator Conundrum" 9-1-1: Lone Star "Pilot" (P) 1/2 (L) Vienna Blood "The Last Seance" (P) (N) NCIS: New Orleans "The Terminator Conundrum" 10 PM 10:30 18 (WGN) Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Life in Between Gates (N) WSL Highlights In Depth Poker (N) Poker Heartland Tour 24 (ROOT) SnowMotion Sled Head 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter (N) H.S. Basketball Hoophall Classic (L) Backstory "Banned For Life" NFL PrimeTime (L) 26 (ESPN2) (5:00) NCAA Wrestling (L) ITF Tennis Australian Open Men's and Women's First Round Site: Melbourne Park -- Melbourne, Australia (L) 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (PARMT) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM My Husband's Secret Wife (2018, Drama) Josh Kelly, Murder in the Suburbs (2020, Thriller) Alexandria (:05) Stolen By My Mother: Helena Mattson. TV14 Deberry, Trevor Stines, Nicky Whelan. TV14 The Kamiyah Mobley Story (5:30) Moana (2016, Animated) Voices of Dwayne Coco (‘17, Ani) Anthony Gonzalez, Benjamin Bratt. A boy from a Grown Johnson, Alan Tudyk, Auli'i Cravalho. TVPG family that forbids music journeys through the colorful Land of the Dead. Ups TVPG (4:00) Indiana Jones and Raiders of the Lost Ark Harrison Ford. An archaeologist and a (:35) Indiana Jones and the Temple the Last Crusade TV14 woman from his past search for the Ark of the Covenant in Egypt. TV14 of Doom (‘84, Adv) Harrison Ford. TV14 Musical Family "Finale" All That H.Danger Paddington (‘14, Fam) Nicole Kidman, Ben Whishaw. TVG Friends Friends SVU "Unholiest Alliance" Law&O: SVU "Terrorized" Law&O: SVU "Guardian" Law&Order: SVU "Mama" Dare Me (N) The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang SAG Awards "26th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards" (:15) Miracle Workers (N) CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Impeachment Trump (L) Impeachment Trump (L) The Seventies (5:30) Beauty and the Beast Emma Watson. TVPG The 26th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (N) (:15) TBA SAGAward (:15) Breaking Bad "... And (:25) Breaking Bad "Cancer Man" The DEA Breaking Bad "Gray (:40) Breaking Bad "Crazy (:45) the Bag's in the River" suspects a new drug kingpin. Matter" Handful of Nothin'" BreakBad (5:00) Naked and Afraid NakedAfraidAlone (N) Naked and Afraid "Lacey's Journey" (N) NakedAfraidAlone (N) (4:30) 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of American Sniper (2014, War) Sienna Miller, Luke Grimes, Bradley Cooper. An Benghazi (‘16, Dra) James Badge Dale. TVMA account of the career of Chris Kyle, the most lethal sniper in U.S. military history. TVMA Star Law "Bucks and Bows" Star Law "In the Crosshairs" L. Star Law "Bucks Collide" Lone Star Law (N) Star Law "Deadly Conduct" Snapped "Susan Baker" (N) Murdered by Morning "Last Snapped "Susan Baker" Snapped "Hazelynn Murdered by Morning "Last Call" (P) (N) Stomps" Call" Law & Order "Suicide Box" Law & Order "Genius" Law & Order "Maritime" Law & Order "Seer" Law & Order "Kid Pro Quo" (4:30) Maid in Manhattan Pretty Woman (‘90, Rom) Julia Roberts, Richard Gere. TV14 Dirty Dancing Patrick Swayze. TVPG King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men Life Below Zero "First Life Below Zero "Shock & Life Below Zero "Domino Life Below Zero "Wreak BrainG. "First Look" /(:10) Blood" Awe" Effect" Kavik" (N) Life Below 0 "Snow Daze" FIL Luge IBU Biathlon FIS Alpine Skiing FIS Alpine Skiing IBSF Bobsleigh, Skeleton (5:00) PBA Bowling Boxing Premier Champions Preliminaries Boxing Premier Champions PBC (N) Swamp People "Hungry for Swamp People "Night Swamp People: Blood and Guts "Countdown to Season 11" Get caught up on past More" Terrors" seasons and get a preview of season 11. (N) Housewives Atlanta Atlanta "Snake Bye" Housewives Atlanta (N) Watch (N) Housewives Atlanta Watch What The Oval "The Dark Sheep" Tyler Perry's the Oval The Oval "The Fish Bowl" The Oval "Going Black" Tyler Perry's the Oval Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Holmes: Fan Faves (N) Holmes: Fan Faves (N) Holmes: Fan Faves (N) (4:30) Bad Boys (‘95, Act) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith. Two detectives Bad Boys II (2003, Action) Will Smith, Jordi Mollà, Fantastic ... must switch their identities on an important murder and drug case. TVMA Martin Lawrence. TVMA 6 PM (5:35) The 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019, Sci-Fi) Vera Farmiga, The Outsider (N) Avenue 5 (P) Curb Your New Pope (N) Enthusiasm Millie Bobby Brown, Kyle Chandler. The agency Monarch battles the monsters known as Titans. TV14 (SP) (N) (:10) The Predator (‘18, Act) Olivia Munn, Boyd In Time Justin Timberlake. In a world (:50) The Ruins Jena Malone. Tourists Holbrook. Genetically upgraded Predators return to Earth where time is currency, a young man finds in Mexico are trapped in an old temple with to hunt humans to the brink of extinction. TVMA himself negotiating to live longer. TVPG a flesh-eating vine. TVMA Ray Donovan "Passport and Ray Donovan "Bugs" Ray Ray Donovan "You'll Never Shameless "Location, The L Word: Generation Q a Gun" turns to Judge Scholl to clear Walk Alone" (SF) (N) Location, Location" (N) "Lose It All" his name. (:40) �SPORTS 4B Sunday, January 19, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lady Bison surge past Point, 47-25 By Bryan Walters ket with 1:18 remaining allowed Point Pleasant to close back to within BUFFALO, W.Va. — A 12-10, but it would also tale of two halves … with serve as the last points for the guests over the the latter starting a bit next 6-plus minutes. early. Darnley capped a 4-0 Host Buffalo made an run over the ﬁnal 58 11-0 surge over a 6:21 span between the second seconds, allowing BHS and third periods, which to take its largest lead of the half at 16-10. ultimately provided the The Lady Knights spark that led resulted in committed nine of the a 47-25 victory over the Point Pleasant girls bas- 19 turnovers in the ﬁrst ketball team on Thursday half, but also came up night in a non-conference empty on all 11 of their 3-point attempts in the matchup at The Barn in ﬁrst 16 minutes. BufPutnam County. falo also held a 17-11 Both teams battled advantage in rebounds through three ties and at the break, including a four lead changes in the opening frame, with the 6-3 edge on the offensive glass. visiting Lady Knights The Lady Bison reeled (1-11) building a pair of off the ﬁrst seven points small leads in the ﬁrst of the third stanza four minutes of play. The Lady Bison (7-3), before Tayah Fetty ended Point’s scoring drought however, overcame a 9-turnover effort by scor- with a basket at the 2:56 ing the ﬁnal three points mark, making it a 23-12 contest. of initial frame, giving Lillian Wyant capped the Blue and Gold a slim a 7-4 run with an old7-5 edge through one fashioned 3-point play complete. Brooke Warner scored with just three second left, giving BHS a comon a putback with 6:16 fortable 30-16 cushion remaining in the half, entering the ﬁnale. allowing PPHS to knot The guests were never things up at seven. The Red and Black were also closer as Joelene Lindsey capped a 17-7 run by hitnever closer the rest of ting two free throws with the way. 32 seconds left, allowing Abby Darnley conBuffalo to take its largverted a putback with 4:31 left for a permanent est lead of the game at lead at 9-7, plus sparked 47-23. Fetty converted a 5-1 spurt over the next a layup just before the buzzer to wrap up the 3-plus minutes. 22-point outcome. Morgan Miller’s bas- bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com including a 1-of-16 effort from behind the arc for six percent. PPHS was also 6-of-17 at the free throw line for 35 percent. Warner led the guests with 10 points, followed by Fetty and Miller with six markers apiece. Tristan Wilson completed the scoring with three points and added a teambest seven rebounds. Warner also hauled in six caroms. The hosts shot 52 percent from the ﬁeld in the second half and ﬁnished the game 18-of-43 overall for 42 percent, including misses on all four of their attempts from behind the arc. BHS also went 11-of16 at the charity stripe for 69 percent. Darnley paced Buffalo with a double-double effort of 18 points and 12 rebounds, followed by Chloe Hale with nine points and Kelsey Templeton with six markers. Wyant chipped in ﬁve points and Haleigh Rhodes added three points, while Kaylee Bowling and Hailey Williams completed the winning tally with two markers each. Point Pleasant returns to action Saturday, Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Point Pleasant sophomore Baylie Rickard, middle, has the ball stripped away by Buffalo defender Jan. 25, when it hosts Baylee Hudnall, left, during the first half of Thursday night’s girls basketball contest in Buffalo, W.Va. Symmes Valley in a nonconference contest at 2 p.m. turnovers apiece. BHS on the offensive The Lady Bison The Lady Knights glass by an 11-10 marclaimed a 32-24 advanBryan Walters can be reached at gin. Both teams also ﬁn- netted 9-of-43 ﬁeld goal tage in rebounding, but 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. attempts for 21 percent, ished the night with 17 the guests edged out Golden Bears upend Rio women By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing BECKLEY, W.Va. — The University of Rio Grande had an opportunity to forge a tie with West Virginia UniversityTech for the best record in the River States Conference East Division, as well as the best record in the league overall. Unfortunately, though, some serious offensive damage over the middle two quarters allowed the Golden Bears to grab a stranglehold on the inside track toward a division title and conference regular season championship, while also buckling themselves into the driver’s seat in regard to both. Rio Grande sliced a 21-point third quarter deﬁcit down to just six twice in the ﬁnal three minutes, but Tech weathered the RedStorm comeback bid en route to an eventual 102-89 win, Thursday night, at the Beckley-Raleigh County Convention Center. WVU-Tech improved to 14-6 overall and 7-0 in conference play with the win - its eight consecutive victory and third straight triumph over Rio in the all-time series between the two schools. The RedStorm, who lost for the second time in three outings on the heels of a six-game winning streak, slipped to 12-8 overall and 5-2 in the RSC - two full games behind the Golden Bears for the RSC East lead and the league’s top record. The team with the best regular season conference record earns one of the RSC’s two bids to the NAIA Division II National Championship within six, 92-86, after a bucket by Woods with 1:43 left. But that’s as close as the rally would get. WVU Tech went 10-for-10 at the free throw line in the ﬁnal two minutes - including a 6-for-6 showing by Pinnock-Branford - to fuel a game-ending 10-3 run which sealed the win. Pinnock-Branford scored a career-high 23 points to lead the Golden Bears in the winning effort. She also ﬁnished with eight rebounds and seven assists. Brittney Justice added 20 points for Tech, while Whittney Justice scored 16 points, Alexandria Gray had 15 and Ball ﬁnished with 12. Whittney Justice and Ball shared game-high honors with nine rebounds and Gray tallied a game-high ﬁve steals. Woods had a careerhigh 31 points and ﬁve assists in a losing cause for Rio Grande - her second career-best scoring performance in the club’s last two games. Harper and junior Chyna Chambers (Columbus, OH) had 15 points each for the RedStorm, while senior Sydney Holden (Wheelersburg, OH) ﬁnished with 10 points. Harper Courtesy photo had a team-high seven Rio Grande’s Lexi Woods puts up a shot over WVU Tech’s Alexandria Gray during the second half of Thursday night’s River State rebounds, while ChamConference matchup at the Beckley-Raleigh County Convention Center. Woods scored a career-high 31 points, but the RedStorm bers also seven assists, dropped a 102-89 decision to the Golden Bears. four steals and a pair of blocked shots. Rio Grande returns Branford jumper with ued to pull away in the the opening quarter, Tournament. WVUto action next Tuesday 9:15 left to play in the third period, taking a Tech is the league’s lone but the Golden Bears when it closes out a 21-point cushion, 75-54, contest before Rio responded with a 28-8 unbeaten squad, while Grande began to mount four-game road trip at after a pair of Brianna run over the next 10 Rio and West Division Asbury University. a furious comeback Ball free throws with minutes for a 43-28 leader Midway UniverTipoff is set for 5:30 attempt. 3:05 remaining in the sity have two conference lead of their own after The RedStorm closed p.m. at the Luce Activia three-pointer by Kath- quarter. losses each. the gap to 90-84 follow- ties Center in Wilmore, The Golden Bears, Rio Grande enjoyed a ylee Pinnock-Branford ing a pair of free throws Ky. who scored 63 of their with 3:27 left before 20-15 lead following a by sophomore Avery 102 points in the midconventional three-point halftime. Randy Payton is the Sports Harper (Seaman, OH) Tech ﬁnished the half dle two stanzas, still play by freshman Lexi Information Director at the enjoyed a 20-point edge, with 2:45 remaining and University of Rio Grande. with a 14-point advanWoods (Waverly, OH) again found themselves tage, 53-39, and contin- 86-66, after a Pinnockwith 2:26 remaining in �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, January 19, 2020 5B By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � RHYMES WITH ORANGE By Hilary Price �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane �� &RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS �� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO Hank Ketcham’s ��&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� %\�'DYH�*UHHQ see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS 6B Sunday, January 19, 2020 WVU Tech outlasts RedStorm By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing BECKLEY, W.Va. — Sophomore standout Gunner Short was back in the lineup for the University of Rio Grande men’s basketball team on Thursday night, but his return - and subsequent performance - were overshadowed by a Junior and two freshmen. West Virginia University-Tech’s Junior Arrey poured in a career-high 35 points, while the freshman duo of Andrew Work and Darrin Martin combined for 35 points of their own, to fuel the Golden Bears in a come-from-behind 84-79 victory over the RedStorm in River States Conference action at the Beckley-Raleigh County Convention Center. Tech, which won for a third straight and the six straight time against Rio, improved to 11-6 overall and 6-1 in conference play. The RedStorm fell to 9-12 overall and 2-5 in league play with the loss. Arrey ﬁnished 15-for17 from the ﬂoor, while also ﬁnishing with a team-high six rebounds. He also had a game-high ﬁve assists and four steals, while surpassing the 1,000-point mark for his career in the process. Work equaled a careerhigh with 18 points in the winning effort, while Martin scored 10 of his 17 points after halftime. Short, playing for the ﬁrst time since suffering a knee injury during the second half of a win at Brescia University last Thursday, paced a quartet of double-digit scored for Rio Grande by equaling his careerhigh of 31 points. The Catlettsburg, Ky. product went 10-for-16 overall, 4-for-5 from threepoint range and 7-for-11 at the free throw line. The contest was a back-and-forth affair for most of the night, producing 12 ties and 12 lead changes. Rio Grande led by as many as seven points, 30-23, with just under 9-1/2 minutes left in the opening half before settling for a 42-39 advantage at the intermission. The RedStorm shot 57 percent (16-for-28) in the opening 20 minutes. WVU-Tech, which played without Tamon Scruggs - its secondleading scorer and top rebounder - eventually took the lead for good when Arrey snapped the game’s ﬁnal tie with a layup that gave the Golden Bears a 70-68 cushion with 6:46 left to play. Rio Grande sliced the deﬁcit in half just under a minute-and-a-half later when Short connected on one of two free throw chances with 5:19 remaining, but Tech responded with an 11-3 run to take its largest lead of the night, 81-72, following a three-pointer by Dominik King with 1:39 remaining. King’s three-pointer was the Golden Bears’ (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN only successful attempt from beyond the arc in the game. Short drained consecutive three-pointers to draw Rio as close as 81-78 with 53.5 seconds left, but Tech’s Juvante’ Hayes went 3-for-4 at the free throw line in the ﬁnal 24.6 seconds to settle the issue once and for all. The Golden Bears shot 56.7 percent in the second half (17-for-30) and 52.5% for the game (32-for-61), while being credited with only three turnovers. Rio Grande ﬁnished at an even 50 percent from the ﬂoor (26-for52) and outrebounded its host, 39-29. Nine of the team’s 14 turnovers came in the second half. In addition to Short’s offensive showing, the RedStorm got 15 points and a game-high 10 rebounds from freshman Shiloah Blevins (South Webster, OH). Senior Greg Wallace (Montego Bay, Jamaica) added 11 points and eight rebounds in a losing cause, while fellow senior Hadith Tiggs (Mayﬁeld Heights, OH) had 10 points - all in the second half - and a teambest four assists. Rio Grande is scheduled to return to action next Tuesday when it completes a four-game road swing at Asbury University in Wilmore, Ky. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. OH-70168607 www.markporterauto.com By Bryan Walters building a 30-23 halftime advantage. Bailey Coleman scored ﬁve points as part of a VAN, W.Va. — They 12-all third quarter push kept pace for three perithat resulted in HHS ods, but the Lady Cats ultimately ran out of gas. entering the ﬁnale faced with a 42-35 deﬁcit. Host Van used a 16-4 The Blue and White fourth quarter surge to mustered only one ﬁeld pull away late Thursday night during a 58-39 vic- and a single free throw down the stretch, while tory over the Hannan girls basketball team in a Karlie Lafauci scored 10 non-conference matchup of Van’s 16 points while closing out the 19-point in Boone County. outcome. The Lady Bulldogs The Lady Cats — who (7-3) received seven had a 2-game winning points from Kensley streak snapped — made White as part of a 16-11 ﬁrst quarter run, but the 14 total ﬁeld goals, with three of those coming visiting Lady Wildcats from behind the arc. The (3-6) managed to keep guests were also 8-of-20 things a bit more competitive over the next two at the free throw line for 40 percent. frames. Coleman led HHS with Julie Frazier poured 12 points, followed by in seven points for HHS Frazier with 10 points in the second stanza, and Halie Johnson with but VHS eventually won six markers. Madison the quarter by a slim 14-12 margin en route to Plantz and Rachel Ellis bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Amy Carter Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. MIAMI (AP) — The NBA no longer expects the league’s board of governors to vote in April on whether to make signiﬁcant changes to the league’s schedule in time for the 75th anniversary season in 2021-22. The changes remain a real possibility. The new twist, as detailed in a memo the NBA sent to teams Friday, is that much of the feedback the league received on the ideas for change sug- gested that more time is necessary to implement them correctly. In the memo, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, the league told its teams that it is “now working to develop a more comprehensive proposal and plan.” The board will be updated at the April meeting and more talks are expected then, but barring a major change no vote will occur. The league sent a detailed plan to teams last month, suggesting changes such as a 78-game regular season, an in-season tournament for all teams and a reseeding of the playoffs when the ﬁeld is cut to the ﬁnal four clubs. The reseeding after two rounds of the playoffs was already a hotbutton issue around the league, since it raised the potential for daunting travel for teams and essentially would eliminate the tradition of conference ﬁnals. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Product Specialist �� !�� !� �� amycarter@markporterauto.com JOB POSTING Gallia County Job and Family Services Eligibility Referral Unit Aide Starting Hourly Rate: $11.50 Individuals must be registered on OhioMeansJobs.com For Applications and Job Description refer to OhioMeansJobs.com and http://www.gallianet.net/index.php/popular-links/job-openings Email all information to: Help Wanted General 0HFKDQLF *DOOLSROLV DUHD� WUXFN DQG HTXLSPHQW PDLQWHQDQFH� H[SHULHQFH UHTXLUHG� �� RU PRUH KRXUV SHU ZHHN DW �� SHU KRXU� 6HQG UpVXPp ZLWK UHIHUHQFHV WR� 0HFKDQLF� 3�2� %R[ �� *DOOLSROLV� 2+ �� Submit completed application and resume along with letter of interest. Must receive all requested information by email if not application and resume will not be accepted. Job posting will be for 60 days from date of posting or until ﬁlled. Land (Acreage) *DOOLD &R� �� ZRRGHG DFUHV RQ 6ZDQFUHHN 5G� �� RU 0HLJV &R� �� DFUHV �� ZZZ�EUXQHUODQG�FRP RU FDOO �� ZH ILQDQFH� ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 8QFRQGLWLRQDO /LIHWLPH *XDUDQWHH (VWDEOLVKHG �� %DVHPHQW :DOOV %UDFHG +XQGUHGV 2I /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV /LFHQVHG� %RQGHG ,QVXUHG Kelli. DeWitt@jfs.ohio.gov OH-70169282 were next with respective efforts of ﬁve and four points, while Tonika Coleman and Makenzie Simmons completed things with a point each. Van netted 22 total ﬁeld goals — including a trio of 3-pointers — and also made 3-of-9 charity tosses for 33 percent. Lafauci paced the Lady Bulldogs with a gamehigh 22 points, followed by Alyssa Sampson with 11 points and White with nine markers. Abigail Sampson, Jazmyn Gibson, Maycee Johner and Autumn Estep completed the winning tally with two points apiece. Hannan returns to action on Tuesday as part of a varsity girls-boys doubleheader against visiting Calvary, starting at 6 p.m. NBA pushes back plans for April vote on schedule changes (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 MARK PORTER FORD OH-70004516 Lady Cats fall at Van, 58-39 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Best Deal New & Used Home of the Car Fairy Sunday Times-Sentinel FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hours (740) 446-0870 www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com CLASSIFIEDS Apartments/Townhouses � %HGURRP DSW � PL IURP +RO]HU �� PRQWK SOXV GHSRVLW �� 25 �� Houses For Rent �%5 KRPH on Sanders Dr � %5 XSSHU GXSOH[ on First Ave. Call Wiseman Real Estate - 740-446-3644 MERCHANDISE Want To Buy Absolute Top Dollarsilver/gold coins, any 10k/14k/18k gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Of NFL’s Final 4 coaches, Andy Reid is the outlier MLB whistleblower deserves applause, not criticism By Paul Newberry adviser Jessica Mendoza, who said Thursday the pitcher should have reported his concerns to When future genMajor League Baseball erations are documentinstead of going to The ing baseball history, Athletic with his blockMike Fiers will surely be remembered as one of the buster story. “It didn’t sit well with game’s most signiﬁcant me,” Mendoza said ﬁgures. during an appearance Not necessarily for on ESPN’s “Golic and what he did on the ﬁeld, Wingo” show. “Honestly, though tossing a pair of it made me sad for the no-hitters is certainly a sport that that’s how this worthy achievement. all got found out.” Let’s just hope all his Then, she dug herself fellow players give him a an even deeper hole. big tip of the cap when “This wasn’t something he takes the mound this MLB naturally investiseason. After all, Fiers blew the gated,” Mendoza said. “It came from within. It was lid off one of the most nefarious schemes in the a player that was a part of it, that beneﬁted from it history of the national during the regular season pastime, a scandal that ranks right up there with when he was a part of that team. That, when I the Black Sox and the ﬁrst heard about it, it hits Steroids Era. you like any teammate There will surely be would. It’s something that some who view him as you don’t do. I totally get a back-stabbing snitch telling your future teamfor going public with mates, helping them win, revelations that Housletting people know, but ton cheated its way to a World Series title in 2017 to go public with it and call them out and start all by stealing signs, who of this, it’s hard to swalwill whisper — or even say right out loud — that low.” What a crock. he violated one of baseIf Fiers hadn’t made his ball’s cardinal rules by on-the-record allegations revealing the secrets of to a journalist, there’s the clubhouse. a very good chance the We already got a world never would have sampling of that line of known the full extent of thought from ESPN anathe scam. lyst and New York Mets Associated Press If there’s one thing that sports leagues and pretty much any for-proﬁt business try to avoid, it’s embarrassing publicity. We’ll never know how thorough the investigation would’ve been if baseball ofﬁcials had known it was all on the down low, but history is ﬁlled with foul deeds that went largely unpunished until a whistleblower bravely went public with the truth. Chances are, AJ Hinch, Jeff Luhnow, Alex Cora and Carlos Beltrán would still have jobs. Instead, all were ousted from the game after Commissioner Rob Manfred quickly and thoroughly investigated the report, singling them out as most responsible for a clandestine video system that allowed the Astros to signal to their hitters what pitches were coming — providing a huge advantage over the guys on the mound. Not surprisingly, there were players who reacted negatively to the way Fiers exposed the Astros’ dirty little secret, though they didn’t have the same courage to let their be names be used. “Give back your ring and your World Series share,” a current Houston player told Yahoo Sports. By Barry Wilner rarely back off. While Reid has been a bit more conservative — at least until Patrick Mahomes Of the coaches in the showed up — Shanahan NFL’s Final Four, Andy and LaFleur rarely get Reid is the outlier. shy with the ball. Only Kansas City’s Vrabel has a defensive coach has been the head background, having won man in a Super Bowl. three Super Bowls as a Only Reid is close to linebacker in New Enghaving a Hall of Fameland. Though nobody worthy resume. Only who saw him catch Reid has been around for a couple of decades. passes, including for a So, while Tennessee’s touchdown in the 2005 game against Reid and Mike Vrabel, Green Bay’s Matt LaFleur and the Eagles, can forget his hand in the Patriots San Francisco’s Kyle Shanahan might look up offense. That’s hardly the only to Reid and his career achievements, they also connection among this quartet. recognize that whichThe ties between ever of them wins the the Niners and Packers NFL title will be doing so for the ﬁrst time as a coaching staffs run deep. LaFleur worked under coach. No, despite his longev- Shanahan on staffs in Houston, Washington ity as Eagles and then Chiefs coach, and his 15 and Atlanta before headtrips to the postseason, ing in his own direction. Reid has never lifted the LaFleur’s brother, Mike, is the passing game Lombardi Trophy. “Listen, you’ve known coordinator in San Francisco and was blocked me a long time, I’m thinking more about the by Shanahan this past offseason when Matt players than I’m thinkwanted to hire him as ing about myself,” Reid says. “That”s now where offensive coordinator in Green Bay. I go — I’m trying to “It’s always a little bit get the guys ready, I’m different just because going to make sure I’m of how close you are ready, then i’m going to go play. I don’t really with the other person,” Shanahan says. “I know look at it that way: It’s Matt and Mike are as more a disappointment for the other teams, they close as any brothers could be just like most worked their tails off people are with siblings, and fell short.” but it really doesn’t matWhat Shanahan and ter. There’s a lot of talk LaFleur certainly can to it and stuff, but I admire about Reid is mean, there’s no feeling his forward-thinking when that game goes approach on offense. on, there’s no feelings Both of them are bred when you’re studying in offense, and they Associated Press Titans, Chiefs battle for AFC title for a touchdown — and he led the Eagles to ﬁve NFC championship games during his 14 years in Philadelphia. “I have done a few of these,” Reid said, “and you know, we try to keep it as normal as we possibly can as far as the schedule goes for the players, so they can get their work done. One thing that changes is how fast the game is. I can tell you from experience, the magnitude, every time you take a step up in the playoffs — it’s single elimination.” Experience is great. Successful experience is better, and that is where Reid falls short. His only conference title came during the 2004 season, when the Eagles lost the Super Bowl to the Patriots. And who should be on the New England roster that night but a game-wrecking linebacker named Vrabel, who even caught a touchdown pass. Vrabel may not have any experience in this position as a coach, but has plenty as a player. He lifted the Lombardi Trophy three times with New England before ﬁnishing his career — coincidentally — with two seasons in Kansas City. “I spent 14 years in the National Football League,” Vrabel said, “and I don’t even know how many playoff games, but those were good experiences about preparation and really focusing on what got us to this point from where we were at different points in the season. And then, there’s also things that I have to do as a coach to make sure that we’re ready.” On offense, that means pounding away with running back Derrick Henry and getting just enough production from Ryan Tannehill, just as the Titans did during a backand-forth Week 10 win over the Chiefs. On defense, it means slowing down the aerial assault of quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his ﬂeet of game-changing playmakers: running back Damien Williams, tight end Travis Kelce and wide receivers Tyreek Hill and Sammy Watkins. “I think there is a belief in one another, ﬁrst and foremost,” Tannehill said. “We’ve been through a lot this season, ups and downs, and won games in a lot of different ways. With that comes a lot of belief and a lot of conﬁdence in one another.” The Chiefs have plenty of conﬁdence in their own right. They haven’t lost since that game in Tennessee, and their comeback last week gave them the belief they can overcome anything. Their offense is still shattering records and a retooled defense under new coordinator Steve Spagnuolo has been playing as well as any in the league. “I think that with the Titans, the physicality and determination they play with is big,” Mahomes said. “They’re going to get after it and ﬁght for every single yard. Their defense is going to ﬂy around to the ball and not give up on anything. We’re just trying to match that. We’re going to go out there and give it everything we have to come out with a victory.” Historic run Henry already made history as the ﬁrst player in the Super Bowl era to run for at least 180 yards in three consecutive games, and nobody has more yards rushing over the ﬁrst four postseason games than his 561. He also has the three best games in Titans history for yards from scrimmage, set the franchise’s single-game postseason rushing mark in each of the past two weeks, and he even threw a jump pass for a touchdown in their 28-12 win in Baltimore. “We always knew he was a beast,” Titans safety Kevin Byard said. “I’m just glad the whole world knows as well.” and preparing. “Everyone cares about the other person. I know if we weren’t in it, I know he’d be pulling for his brother just like when I wasn’t going against my dad (long-time coach Mike Shanahan), I was always pulling for him. But, I know when you go against each other, that stuff doesn’t matter. Everyone’s got a job to do and everyone is pretty competitive and wants to win, also.” Matt LaFleur also has a very tight relationship with 49ers defensive coordinator Robert Saleh. They were roommates as graduate assistants at Central Michigan and have been close friends since. Saleh recommended LaFleur for his ﬁrst NFL job as a quality control offensive assistant with the Texans in 2008-09, when Shanahan was offensive coordinator. “I was messing with him the other day,” LaFleur says. “I asked him to call me. I shot him a text message. I said, ‘Hey, would you give me a call? I have a couple questions about your defense.’ “That was the last of the communication.” Shanahan also spent a year as offensive coordinator in Cleveland when Packers defensive coordinator Mike Pettine was head coach in 2014. Shanahan resigned from that job after one season and left to take the same position in Atlanta. SECURED PARTY REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS Wednesday, February 5th Property Address: 86 Center Street Mason, WV AUCTION TO TAKE PLACE ONSITE AT 10:00 AM 3 BEDROOM HOME 3 Bedrooms, 1 Full Bath 1741+/- Sq. Ft. Forced Air Heat Central AC Unit Full Basement Full Finished Attic Property Address: 16579 Ripley Road Letart, WV AUCTION TO TAKE PLACE ONSITE AT NOON 2 BEDROOM HOME ON 2.12+/- ACRES 2 Bedrooms, 1 Full Bath 780+/- Sq. Ft. Built in 1979 Electric Heat Crawl Space RE Terms: 10% down payment in certiﬁed funds made to trustee day of auction w/balance due at closing w/in 30 days. 10% Buyers Premium will be added to determine ﬁnal contract price. The Buyer’s Premium will also be made payable day of auction. OH-70169029 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Andy Reid rarely digs into his own past, preferring to stay in the moment or focus squarely on the future. It’s an approach that has served him well during a coaching career that might someday land him in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Yet when his Kansas City Chiefs faced a seemingly insurmountable hole in the divisional round of the playoffs, Reid caught himself thinking back almost four decades to his ﬁnal game as an offensive lineman at BYU. It was the Holiday Bowl and SMU had taken a 45-25 lead in the fourth quarter. Just about everybody in Jack Murphy Stadium that night thought it was over, only to watch, stunned, as the Cougars scored three late touchdowns to win the game. “That kind of stuck in there. You had that hope,” Reid said this week when asked what gave him conﬁdence Kansas City could rally to a 51-31 win over the Texans for a spot in the AFC championship game. “You had that hope. Then it’s the feel of your team. You’re on the sideline, you’ve been down there long enough, you can sense what they’re thinking, where their mind is at. These guys weren’t ﬂinching. Let’s get it right.” The Chiefs (13-4) got everything right the rest of the way. And the comeback from a 24-0 deﬁcit propelled them into a matchup Sunday with Tennessee (11-7), which has merely knocked off the Patriots and topseeded Ravens — on the road, no less — to reach the precipice of the Super Bowl. It will be the ﬁrst time coaching this deep in the playoffs for the Titans’ Mike Vrabel, but it’s certainly familiar territory to his counterpart. Reid had the Chiefs in the same position a year ago, when they lost in overtime to New England — the Patriots won the coin toss and marched downﬁeld Sunday, January 19, 2020 7B JOE R. PYLE COMPLETE AUCTION & REALTY SERVICE Joe Pyle WV212 Joe R. Pyle, Broker Alan Heldreth WV2224 5546 Benedum Drive, Shinnston, WV (888) 875-1599 �8B Sunday, January 19, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel Excellence in General & Minimally Invasive Surgery Surgical Capabilities: • Appendectomy • Breast Surgery (stereotactic biopsy, breast conserving surgery, sentinel lymph node biopsy) • Gallbladder Surgery • Chronic Wound Care • Colon Surgery • Colonoscopy and EGD • Feeding Tube Placement • Hernia Repair • Minimally Invasive Surgery • Port Placement • Skin Lesions, Abscesses and Cyst Removals OH-70163088 • Soft Tissue Masses Capable, quality surgical care. You don’t have to travel to find it. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we realize that there’s no substitute for a community having confidence in its local hospital. We provide that confidence by offering exceptional care from exceptional general surgeons Dr. Ronn Grandia and Dr. Jonathan Sedeyn. When given a quality surgical choice, it’s true. There’s no place like home. Our doctors welcome your call for a consultation today. Ronn Grandia, MD, FACS Jonathan Sedeyn, DO, PhD (304) 675-1666 � 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. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview newspaper Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed newspaper Location The location of the interview newspaper Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound newspaper Local URL The URL of the local directory containing all assets of the website newspaper Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image newspaper Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) newspaper Compression Type/rate of compression for moving image file (i.e. MPEG-4) newspaper Producer Name (or names) of the person who produced the video newspaper Director Name (or names) of the person who produced the video newspaper Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) newspaper Time Summary A summary of an interview given for different time stamps throughout the interview newspaper Email Body The main body of the email, including all replied and forwarded text and headers newspaper Subject Line The content of the subject line of the email newspaper From The name and email address of the person sending the email newspaper To The name(s) and email address(es) of the person to whom the email was sent newspaper CC The name(s) and email address(es) of the person to whom the email was carbon copied newspaper BCC The name(s) and email address(es) of the person to whom the email was blind carbon copied newspaper Number of Attachments The number of attachments to the email newspaper Standards newspaper Objectives newspaper Materials newspaper Lesson Plan Text newspaper URL newspaper Event Type newspaper Participants Names of individuals or groups participating in the event newspaper Birth Date newspaper Birthplace newspaper Death Date newspaper Occupation newspaper Biographical Text newspaper Bibliography 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 19, 2020 newspaper Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource newspaper Description An account of the resource newspaper Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource newspaper Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context newspaper Language A language of the resource newspaper Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available newspaper Relation A related resource newspaper Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived newspaper Subject The topic of the resource newspaper Type The nature or genre of the resource newspaper bryan garnes harrison jones reeves smith tripplett waugh