https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dea6dd3267ff5deb3dd4cee016dab8ad.pdf f1ce2367eabf06020cba03f1caa621da PDF Text Text ‘Welcoming’ reception at FAC Gallia Chamber Awards Prep Basketball Action NEWS s 7A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B Breaking news at mydailytribune.com Issue 5, Volume 54 Sunday, February 2, 2020 s $2 Remembering the Reds January Gallia felony indictments released Staff Report Dean Wright | OVP Retired sports broadcaster Marty Brennaman, probably best known for his voicing of play-by-play action for the Cincinnati Reds on its radio network from 1974 to 2019, discusses his friendships and adventures in broadcasting to Gallia Chamber of Commerce Awards Banquet visitors, Thursday evening. For information about Chamber award winners, turn to page A6 or visit the Gallipolis Daily Tribune online at www.mydailytribune.com. ‘Partners for Justice’ Partnering to provide justice for victims of crime By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com POMEROY — One year after bringing together numerous agencies, organizations and providers, the group gathered for the second annual Partners for Justice meeting. Organized at the start for 2019 by Meigs County Prosecutor James K. Stanley and Victim Assistance Director Theda Petrasko, along with their staff members, the goal of the program is to better serve the victims of crime in the county. Smaller meetings have been held throughout the year, with more meetings being planned for 2020 to continue meeting the needs of those served by the justice system. During the meeting on Friday in the Farmers Bank Community Room, the group heard from speakers from the Survivor Advocacy Outreach Program and Square One, as well A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Weather: 3A Editorial: 4A B SPORTS Comics: 5B Classifieds: 6B as Common Pleas Court Judge Linda Warner and representatives from other agencies. Paige Fuentes from the Survivor Advocacy Outreach Program (SAOP) based in Athens County and serving the region, including Meigs and Gallia counties, presented on human trafficking, including risks and red flags to look for in possible victims of sex trafficking and labor trafficking. She spoke on the differences in prostitution and sex trafficking, as well as the difference in smuggling and tracking. Fuentes explained factors that increase a child or adult’s risk of becoming a victim of trafficking, as well as ways in which the victim may be recruited into trafficking, including the promise of money, a better life, or love. Often those in poverty, runaway youth, and others in difficult circumstances are targeted by traffickers. While many may think traf- 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. Summary language rejected for amendment that would change election laws than at its “highest and best” potential use, strictly for tax purposes. By permitting farmers to have their land value be set below the true market value, their tax bills are significantly lower. There are over 400,000 parcels in Ohio that are valued in the CAUV program.” “The CAUV program is an excellent way to help farmers manage their property taxes,” said Stephens. “However, its administration process needs to change.” Through eliminating the annual See FARMING | 5A See ELECTION | 5A Sarah Hawley | Sentinel ficking is a problem only in big cities, it is everywhere, with Ohio ranking among the highest states in the country, explained Fuentes. In the Appalachian region, trafficking may look different, with at-risk youth, those in poverty and those impacted by the opioid/drug crisis having an impact on it. She stated that many may not consider themselves to be victims and are fearful of law enforcement which can hinder reporting and investigations. See JUSTICE | 5A H.B. 485 focuses on farming program COLUMBUS — State Representatives Gary Scherer (R-Circleville) and Jason Stephens (R-Kitts Hill) recently announced House Bill 485 that would reportedly “cut red tape for farmers by eliminating the Current Agricultural Use Valuation (CAUV) program’s annual application process for farmers with over 10 acres of land,” according to a press release from the Ohio House of Representatives. The release explained, “The CAUV program allows commercial agriculture farmers to value their farm land according to its current use, rather See FELONY | 5A COLUMBUS — The Ohio Attorney General’s Office on Friday rejected the summary language for a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution that would make changes to Ohio’s election laws. On Jan. 22, the Ohio Attorney General’s Office received a written petition to amend the Ohio Constitution, entitled “The Secure and Fair Elections Amendment,” from the attorney representing the petitioning committee. The attorney general’s role is to determine whether the petition summary is a fair and truthful representation of the proposed amendment. The summary was rejected for two reasons:The summary of the proposed constitutional amendment is longer than the proposed amendment itself. The summary includes a paragraph of text that is not included in the proposed amendment. “For these reasons, I am unable to certify the proposal,” Attorney General Dave Yost said in the letter rejecting the petition. Earlier this week the NAACP Ohio Conference endorsed the measure Meigs County Victim Assistance Director Theda Petrasko speaks during the Partners for Justice meeting on Friday morning as Prosecutor James K. Stanley looks on. Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — Prosecuting Attorney Jason Holdren announced Friday that the Gallia County Grand Jury met in January and returned indictments for the following individuals: Adam J. Lowry, 36, of Bidwell, one count of Possession of Drugs (Buprenorphine) with a prior conviction, a felony of the fifth-degree; and two counts of Possession of Drugs (Alprazolam) with a prior conviction, both felonies of the fifth-degree. Robert D. Martin, 38, of New Haven, West Virginia, one count of Possession of Heroin, a felony of the fifth-degree. Lechey Green, 26, of Charleston, West Virginia, one count of Possession of Fentanyl Related Compound, a felony of the first-degree; and one count of Trafficking in Fentanyl Related Compound, a felony of the first-degree. Jordan L. Preston, 22, of Xenia, one count of �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, February 2, 2020 OBITUARIES JODI KNOTTS GALLIPOLIS — Jodi Knotts, 65, of Gallipolis, passed peacefully at home on January 31, 2020, from early onset Alzheimer’s. Jodi was born February 11, 1954 to Basil T. “Sambo” Holley and Myrtle Irene (Angel) Holley. She was a retired school teacher with over twenty years of service in the Jackson City School System; after which, she subbed for Gallia County Local Schools. Jodi dearly loved teaching 1st and 2nd grade. She had earned a Master’s Degree and was certified to teach Talented and Gifted along with art. Jodi enjoyed being active whether it was roller skating, snow skiing, riding a 4-wheeler ATV, camping or touring cross country on the motorcycle. Jodi is survived by the love of her life, David L. Knotts, to whom she was married for 34 years; a beloved mother-in-law, Daisy E. Knotts; two children, Christopher Chad (Jessica) Polsley and Justin Seth Fraley; a sister, Linda (Holley) Adams; two brothers, Warren Ray Holley and Terry Lee Holley; two granddaughters, Katilinn Fraley and Grace Polsley; two grandsons, Tristan Polsley and Brady Fraley; a niece, Heather Hart; a nephew, Isaiah Holley; a great nephew, Rhett Holley; and very special and dear friends, Ernestine Polsley, Dianna Williams, Kathy Deckard, Joy Beaver, Pat and Walter Davis, Rick and Charla Whobrey, Dave and Pauley Carr, Phil and Patty Skidmore, and Dick and Bev Fetty. Jodi was preceded in death by Basil T. Holley, father; Myrtle Irene (Angel) Holley, mother; and Ronald E. (Tom) Knotts, father-in-law. Calling hours will be at Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis on Sunday, February 2, 2020 from noon to 2 p.m. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home with Pastor Randy Carnes officiating. Burial will follow in Kings Chapel Cemetery. Please visit www. willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. SNEDAKER GALLIPOLIS — Marjorie R. Snedaker, 96, of Gallipolis, died Friday, January 31, 2020 at Holzer Assisted Living. According to her wishes, there will be no services. A complete obituary will be published at a later date. Willis Funeral Home is assisting the family. GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS 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. dar.org/national.society/scholarships. Questions should be directed to scholarships@dar.org. Straw available for animal bedding The Meigs County Humane Society will be providing straw for animal bedding during the months of November, December, January, and February. Vouchers may be picked up at the Humane Society Thrift Shop, 253 North Second Street, Middleport, Ohio, for a fee of $2 per bail. Vouchers are to be redeemed at Dettwiller Lumber in Pomeroy. For more information call 992-6064. 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. Sunday Times-Sentinel Southern Jr./Sr. High School honor roll announced RACINE — Southern Local Schools recently announced its second nine weeks honor roll for grades 7-12. Earning “All A ” Honor Roll were the following students: Seventh grade — Kiley Randolph, Xander Fisher, Allyson Anderson, Isabella Harmon, Carson Reuter, Timberlyn Templeton, Katie Brooker, Beverly Lisle, Marlo Norris and Audrianna Herrera. Eighth grade — Brayden Otto, Alexis Smith, Chloe Rizer, Ava Roush and Lauren Smith. Ninth grade — Jake Roush and Layne Reuter. Tenth grade — Brooke Crisp, Lincoln Rose, Ellie Powell, Bradley Reitmire, Weston Smith, Erin McKibben, John Lisle, Logan Greenlee and Jacelynn Northup. Eleventh grade — Caelin Seth, Kristin McKay, Kyler Rogers and Sara Kaposzta. Twelfth grade — Kelsey Rossiter, Alexis Ervin, Sydney Adams, Raeven Reedy, Gage Carleton, Phoenix Cleland, Shelby Cleland, Rhanda Cross, Avery King, Trey McNickle, Valerie Ritchhart, Sydney Roush, Parker Corbitt and Coltin Parker. Earning “All A and B” Honor Roll were the following students: Seventh grade — Ava Circle, Hayden Turner, Sydney Waugh, Brennan Wyatt, Addisyn Ramsburg, Alexis Grubb, Hannah Turley, Isabella Klein, Chloe Riffle, and Rohwan Gilmore; Eighth grade — Kimber Sands, Katie Rowe, Christina Smith, Kassidy Chaney, Kamry Roush, Aaron Vance, Abigail Weaver, Tristyn Sellers, Jace Hill, Matthew Jackson, Dana Card, Kaiden Michael and Aubrey Chandler. Ninth grade — Jerry Smith, Gregoria Herrera, Hannah Smith, Damien Miller, Elizabeth Smith, Colton Lavender, Aubrey Stobart, Braydon Essick, Waylon Dillon and Cassidy Bailey. Tenth grade — Braxton Crisp, Lillian Allen, Zachary Lane, Mitchel Evans, Garrett Smith, Isabella Fisher, Kelly Shaver, Candice Mills, Hunter Person, Jonah Diddle, Cassandra Durham, Brayden Kinery, Isaac McCarty, McKenna Walker and Chariti Thacker. Eleventh grade — Mallory Stover, Gracelyn Taylor, Ryan Laudermilt, Jayden Johnson, Abigail Rizer, Lance Stewart, Claire Bradbury, Gracie Boso, Jaden Connolly, David Shaver, Natalie Harrison and Jacob Milliron. Twelfth grade — Mickenzie Ferrell, Dristan Lamm, Clayton Wamsley, Hannah Holmes, Silas Nero, George Bunce, Mattea Deemer and Kasandra Barton. Information provided by Southern Jr./Sr. High School Principal Daniel Otto. Trump curbs immigrants from 6 nations By Colleen Long and Nomaan Merchant Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Trump administration announced Friday that it was restricting immigrants from six additional countries that officials said failed to meet minimum security standards, as part of an election-year push to further clamp down immigration. Officials said immigrants from Kyrgyzstan, Myanmar, Eritrea, Nigeria, Sudan and Tanzania will face new restrictions in obtaining certain visas to come to the United States. But it is not a total travel ban, unlike President Donald Trump’s earlier effort that generated outrage around the world for targeting Muslims. Trump signed a proclamation on the restrictions Friday; they go into effect Feb. 21 The announcement came as Trump tries to promote his crackdown on immigration, highlighting a signature issue that motivated supporters in 2016 and hoping it has the same effect this November. The administration recently announced birth tourism restrictions, is touting the sharp decline in crossings at the U.S.Mexico border and citing progress on building the border wall. “It is fundamental to national security, and the height of common sense, that if a foreign nation wishes to receive the benefits of immigration and travel to the United States, it must satisfy basic security conditions outlined by America’s law enforcement and intelligence professionals,” the White House said in a statement. Kyrgyzstan, Myanmar, Eritrea and Nigeria would have all immigrant visas suspended; those are applicants seeking to live in the U.S. permanently. They include visas for people sponsored by family members or employers as well as the diversity visa program that made up to 55,000 visas available in the most recent lottery. In December, for example, 40,666 immigrant visas were granted worldwide. Sudan and Tanzania will have diversity visas suspended. The State Department uses a computer drawing to select people from around the world for up to 55,000 diversity visas. Nigeria is already excluded from the lottery along with other countries that had more than 50,000 natives immigrate to the U.S. in the previous five years. Nonimmigrant visas were not affected — awarded to those traveling to the U.S. for a temporary stay. They include visas for tourists, those doing business or people seeking medical treatment. During December, for example, about 650,760 nonimmigrant visas were granted worldwide. The new restrictions were swiftly met with criticism from immigrant advocates who slammed them as a new Muslim ban. Sudan and Kyrgyzstan are majority-Muslim countries. Nigeria, the seventh-most populous nation in the world with more than 200 million people, is about evenly split between Christians and Muslims but has the world’s fifth-largest population of Muslims, according to the Pew Research Center. GOP seeks to acquit Trump without condoning conduct By Eric Tucker Associated Press WASHINGTON — There is no question, Sen. Lamar Alexander said, that President Donald Trump actions were “inappropriate” when he asked Ukraine’s leader to investigate Democratic rival Joe Biden. But not bad enough, he said, to warrant Trump’s removal from office, or even to hear from witnesses or other evidence. That distinction has been embraced by other Republicans as the trial moves toward a nearcertain acquittal of the president in the coming days. It’s also in line with arguments from Trump’s legal team, which after initially asserting that the president did “absolutely nothing wrong” moved toward insisting that Trump had done nothing impeachable — and attacked trial as a partisan exercise. The evolving arguments have allowed Republicans to cite political and historical grounds for acquitting Trump without feeling compelled to condone his behavior, a split-the-difference judgment that avoids a clean break with the president as he stands for reelection. Alexander, who is retiring from office at the end of the year, was the most vocal, saying he did not need to hear more evidence to conclude that Trump was wrong to ask a foreign leader to investigate a rival. “But,” said Alexander, “the Constitution does not give the Senate the Steve Helber | AP Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., talks to reporters as he walks past the Senate chamber before the start of the impeachment trial of President Donald Trump at the U.S. Capitol on Friday. Alexander said that the president’s attempt to get Ukraine’s leader to investigate Democratic rival Joe Biden was “inappropriate” but did warrant removal from office. power to remove the president from office and ban him from this year’s ballot simply for actions that are inappropriate.” Similarly, Sen. Lisa Murkowski, an Alaska Republican whose opinions have been closely watched because of her centrist reputation, issued a five-paragraph statement Friday that declared her opposition to witnesses without mentioning Trump once or registering any support for his actions. “Given the partisan nature of this impeachment from the very beginning and throughout, I have come to the conclusion that there will be no fair trial in the Senate,” Murkowski said. “I don’t believe the continuation of this process will change anything.” Trump has repeatedly called his July 25 phone call with Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskiy “perfect,” but a drumbeat of revelations that continued even after the trial started made that claim harder for even staunch allies to sustain. The latest revelation came courtesy of an unpublished manuscript from former national security adviser John Bolton, who writes that Trump tied suspension of military aid to Ukraine to the country’s willingness to undertake the investigations the president wanted. Inside and outside the chamber, the president’s allies spent more time questioning the relevancy of the book’s content than disputing its accuracy. Republican senators signaled through their questions at trial a willingness to concede certain basic facts of the case, which made it easier them to brush off calls for more witnesses. They insist they already have the information they need to make a decision. “For the sake of argument, one could assume everything attributable to John Bolton is accurate and still the House case would fall well below the standards to remove a president from office,” Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, a vocal defender of Trump’s, said in a statement. One question from Murkowski and Sens. Susan Collins and Mitt Romney, two other Republicans who’ve been also seen as swing votes on witness testimony, asked whether Trump could be guilty of the abuse of power count if was motivated by both national interest and “personal political advantage” — a clear indication the trio was not disputing that Trump had in fact, been inspired by a “personal political advantage.” Nor did Trump deputy White House counsel Pat Philbin, when it came time to answer the question. He simply suggested that a president cannot be removed from office for having mixed motives. “There’s always some personal interest in the electoral outcome of policy decisions,” Philbin said, “and there’s nothing wrong with that.” Another question from Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas started with the premise that, contrary to Trump’s avoid denials, perhaps there had been a quidpro-quo after all. But, Cruz asked, “As a matter of law, does it matter? Is it true quid pro quos are often used in foreign policy.” Here again, Trump attorney Alan Dershowitz responded by saying it would be illegal only if a president had acted on corrupt motives alone. �NEWS/WEATHER Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, February 2, 2020 3A MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS LIVESTOCK REPORT Hypothermia and frostbite GALLIPOLIS — The latest livestock report as submitted by United Producers, Inc., 357 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 740-446-9696. Date of Sale: Jan. 29 Total Headage: 170 600 pounds: $115.00$124.00; Feeder Bulls 250-400 pounds: $140.00-$164.00; 400-600 pounds: $128.00-$141.00; 600800 pounds: $105.00$130.00 Feeder Cattle (#1 Cattle) Yearling Steers 600700 pounds: $125.00 - $135.00; 700-800 pounds: $105.00$125.00; Yearling Heifers 600-700 pounds: $100.00-$111.00; 700800 pounds: $105.00 - $125.00; Steer Calves 300-400 pounds: $140.00 - $165.00; 400500 pounds: $135.00 - $150.00; 500-600 pounds: $130.00 $151.00; Heifer Calves 300-500 pounds: $118.00 - $133.00; 500- Cows & Fat Cattle Comm & Utility: $40.00 - $72.50; Canner/Cutter: $10.00 - $40.00; Bred Cows: $225.00 $650.00 another serious and very low complication of energy. exposure to cold Hypothermia temperatures, and is a medical must be taken emergency and seriously. Body should be taken areas often affectvery seriously. If ed by frostbite are you see any of the Leanne above warning Cunningham ears, nose, cheeks, chin, fingers and signs, you should Contributing toes. Frostbite take the person’s columnist can lead to pertemperature. If manent damage it is below 95 and amputation (the degrees Fahrenheit, get surgical removal) of the person medical help affected areas. Most at immediately. If you cannot get help immediately, risk of frostbite are those with poor circulation and follow these steps from those who are not propthe CDC: erly dressed for extremely · Get the person into a cold temperatures. warm room or shelter. A person who has frost· Remove any wet clothing the person is wearing. bite may not know they have it until someone · Warm the center of else points it out because the person’s body — the frozen parts of their chest, neck, head, and groin — using an electric body are numb, but if you notice redness or pain in blanket, if available. You any skin area, get out of can also use skin-to-skin the cold or protect any contact under loose, dry exposed skin as frostbite layers of blankets, clothmay be beginning. Signs ing, towels, or sheets. · Warm drinks can help and symptoms of frostbite may include: a white or increase body temperature, but do not give alco- grayish-yellow skin area, skin that feels unusually holic drinks. Do not try firm or waxy, and numbto give beverages to an ness. unconscious person. If (1) a person shows · After body temperasigns of frostbite, but no ture has increased, keep signs of hypothermia and the person dry and wrap their body, including their (2) immediate medical head and neck, in a warm care is not available, follow this CDC guidance: blanket. · Get the person into · Get the person proper medical attention as soon a warm room as soon as possible. as possible. · Unless absolutely A person with severe hypothermia may appear necessary, do not walk on feet or toes that show dead. In this scenario, signs of frostbite — this perform CPR while conincreases the damage. tinuing to warm his/her · Do not rub the frostbody. Sometimes a person with hypothermia can be bitten area with snow or successfully resuscitated. massage it at all. This can cause more damage. Frostbite, or freezing · Put the areas affected of body tissue, is also TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 36° 47° 49° Turning sunny, breezy and mild today. Mainly clear tonight. High 56° / Low 41° HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Friday Month to date/normal Year to date/normal Snowfall 0.03 3.35/2.97 3.35/2.97 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/6.9 1.0/11.5 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 Today 7:34 a.m. 5:50 p.m. 12:09 p.m. 1:16 a.m. Mon. 7:33 a.m. 5:52 p.m. 12:43 p.m. 2:17 a.m. MOON PHASES Last Full Feb 9 New Feb 15 Feb 23 First Mar 2 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 5:45a 6:29a 7:14a 8:03a 8:54a 9:47a 10:44a Minor 11:56a 12:18a 1:01a 1:49a 2:39a 3:32a 4:29a Major 6:07p 6:53p 7:41p 8:30p 9:23p 10:17p 11:13p WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: What does it mean if the groundhog sees his shadow? SUN & MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset 2 Minor ---12:41p 1:28p 2:17p 3:08p 4:02p 4:58p WEATHER HISTORY Gusty winds surged through the Great Lakes region and into western Pennsylvania on Feb. 2, 1983. It was so windy that Punxsutawney Phil had a hard time holding on to his shadow. Individual - Business Gary Jarvis CPA Inc. 126 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AIR QUALITY Milder with some sun, Cloudy and mild with then clouds a shower Cloudy and cooler with showers around Cloudy, chance of a little rain Adelphi 54/37 Chillicothe 54/38 Waverly 55/38 Lucasville 56/40 Portsmouth 56/42 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 Belpre 53/40 Athens 54/38 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 12.62 19.65 23.11 12.46 12.80 26.21 12.75 28.76 35.74 12.37 25.90 35.40 26.90 24-hr. Chg. -0.06 -0.86 -0.58 -0.17 +0.11 +0.27 +0.74 -1.55 -0.93 -0.14 -2.50 -0.80 -3.60 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020 Cloudy St. Marys 52/40 Parkersburg 53/41 Coolville 53/38 Elizabeth 54/40 Spencer 54/41 Buffalo 56/42 Ironton 57/43 Milton 57/43 Huntington 58/44 St. Albans 57/43 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s Seattle 46/34 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s San Francisco 55/41 20s 10s 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 70/45 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front 48° 33° Chance of a little afternoon rain NATIONAL CITIES Wilkesville 55/38 POMEROY Jackson 55/40 55/39 Ravenswood Rio Grande 55/41 56/40 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 56/39 GALLIPOLIS 56/41 55/41 56/41 Ashland 58/44 Grayson 57/44 SATURDAY 42° 30° Marietta 53/39 Murray City 53/37 McArthur 54/37 South Shore Greenup 57/43 55/41 84 FRIDAY 54° 28° 0 AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ (in inches) TAX SERVICE 48° 41° Logan 53/37 Comments: #2 & #3 Feeders: $40.00 - $100.00 GALLIPOLIS/POMEROY —Ohio First Lady Fran DeWine will be visiting both the Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis and Pomeroy Library on Monday, Feb. 3 for story time. According to organizers who recently provided updated times of arrival, DeWine will now be arriving at Bossard at 12:30 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m. at Pomeroy, with story times to begin shortly after arrival. The special event is part of efforts to roll out a statewide partnership and program with the Dolly Parton Imagination Library, the Ohio Governor’s Imagination Library (OGIL) and Easterseals Central and Southeast Ohio. The event is open to the public. 61° 43° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Small Animals Sow: $25.00 - $35.00; Heavy Hogs: $50.00 DeWine to visit local libraries A: Six more weeks of winter. Precipitation TUESDAY 62° 51° Statistics for Friday 44°/35° 43°/26° 78° in 2002 -4° in 1899 MONDAY Bulls By Weight: $62.00$101.00 GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Leanne Cunningham is the Director of Nursing at the Meigs County Health Department. EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ALMANAC High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low by frostbite in warm — not hot — water (the temperature should be comfortable to the touch for unaffected parts of the body). · If warm water is not available, warm the affected area using body heat. For example, you can use the heat of an armpit to warm frostbitten fingers. · Do not use a heating pad, heat lamp, or the heat of a stove, fireplace, or radiator for warming. Affected areas are numb and can easily burn. It is very important that you do not substitute these steps for proper medical care. Frostbite should also be checked by a health care provider. So, what can you do to be protect yourself from hypothermia and frostbite? The smartest step is to be prepared for exposure to extremely cold temperatures. Prepare both your home and car for the unexpected. Also, take a CPR and/or First Aid class so that you may help others should the need arise. I would also recommend that you make it a habit to check on your neighbors and family members, including pets as they can also suffer from both hypothermia and frostbite, during the winter months. If you would like more information on hypothermia and frostbite, some additional resources can be found through the Centers for Disease Control at CDC.gov. OH-70170958 While we have not had a very cold winter thus far, one must consider that temperatures could drop very low at any given moment, which would put people at risk for hypothermia and frostbite. Hypothermia, an abnormally low body temperature, is caused by prolonged exposure to cold temperatures. When exposed to cold temperatures, the body starts to lose heat more quickly than it is produced. With lengthy exposures, it will use its stored energy, which leads to lower body temperature. Hypothermia will affect the brain, and a person will be unable to think clearly or move well. As a result, the person will not know that it’s happening and will be unable to do anything about it. It is important to note that hypothermia can even occur at temperatures above 40 degrees Fahrenheit if a person is chilled from rain, sweat or being in water. Most at risk for developing hypothermia are older adults with inadequate food, clothing, or heating; babies sleeping in cold bedrooms; people who remain outdoors for long periods — the homeless, hikers, hunters, etc.; people who drink alcohol or use illicit drugs. Warning signs for hypothermia in adults include: shivering, exhaustion or feeling very tired, confusion, fumbling hands, memory loss, slurred speech and drowsiness. For babies, warning signs are bright red, cold skin Clendenin 54/40 Charleston 57/44 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 32/8 Billings 39/18 Minneapolis 40/23 Denver 71/24 Chicago 50/31 Montreal 28/25 Toronto 36/34 Detroit 46/32 New York 46/40 Washington 51/42 Kansas City 61/38 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 59/33/s 12/9/c 62/44/s 47/42/pc 48/40/pc 39/18/sn 38/22/sf 44/34/pc 57/44/pc 61/41/s 63/17/pc 50/31/s 58/42/s 47/36/pc 53/38/pc 76/54/pc 71/24/pc 44/27/s 46/32/pc 82/68/pc 75/56/s 56/39/s 61/38/s 74/41/pc 69/49/pc 70/45/pc 62/46/s 71/49/s 40/23/pc 65/48/s 70/53/pc 46/40/pc 72/49/s 66/44/s 46/38/pc 78/50/s 46/37/c 40/25/pc 60/44/s 57/45/s 65/44/s 49/27/c 55/41/c 46/34/sh 51/42/pc Hi/Lo/W 58/28/pc 21/15/sn 70/53/pc 57/46/s 62/49/pc 30/10/sf 36/17/s 51/36/s 66/52/pc 71/54/pc 21/6/c 42/30/c 60/51/pc 51/43/pc 56/49/pc 69/61/pc 28/12/c 35/19/pc 43/34/pc 82/67/pc 73/66/t 57/48/pc 54/30/pc 49/35/pc 65/57/sh 60/40/s 65/56/c 74/63/pc 29/12/pc 67/57/c 72/63/pc 56/42/s 68/37/s 73/50/pc 58/43/s 61/35/pc 54/44/pc 45/28/s 71/54/s 69/53/pc 60/44/pc 29/16/sn 55/42/s 44/32/c 65/51/pc EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 62/44 High Low El Paso 64/44 Chihuahua 65/44 Monterrey 71/54 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 86° in Santa Ana, CA -13° in Crested Butte, CO Global High Low Houston 75/56 Miami 71/49 116° in Deniliquin, Australia -62° in Delyankir, 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 �Opinion 4A Sunday, February 2, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW How did this landscape disaster happen? As a landscaper specializing in “makeovers” (rebuilding existing landscapes) I often find myself looking at landscape disasters, trying to pick up the pieces and figure out how to make it right. You might call me a landscape forensic pathologist, examining a crime scene of poorly designed, carelessly installed, mis-managed landscaping with major problems. More often than not the solution is a deep-down, scorchedearth, gut-level restoration, because so little of what’s there is salvageable. Does this seem harsh? How did we get to this point? Good landscaping gets better with time. Well-designed, professionally installed landscapes don’t need to be replaced every ten or twenty years, like out-of-style interior décor. That’s because landscape design isn’t just about decoraSteve tion. Good landscape designs start with Boehme solving practical problems and providing Contributing functional benefits. The beauty happens columnist automatically once you balance all the other functions that should be designed in. It starts by asking practical questions. Where do we want to walk? Can we fit all our cars in the driveway? Can we turn them around easily in the dark, in the snow, without going off-road? What happens to all the runoff during hard rains? Can we sit on the porch or patio comfortably on a hot, sunny summer afternoon? Do we have to draw the blinds on all our windows, for privacy? Do wild birds and butterflies have food and shelter? Is the view from the kitchen sink workstation pretty, or are we looking at the neighbors’ old travel trailer? We need to select plants that won’t outgrow the space, or block the sidewalks and windows, or need constant shearing. Trees should be strategically placed for shade, windbreak, privacy, and to block sight lines we don’t want to see from where we sit. Growing conditions like shade or sun, drainage, soil fertility and winter hardiness need to be considered. There’s a right way and a wrong way to install landscape plantings and hardscaping. Often the difference between professional and amateur installation isn’t obvious at first. Over time we have overgrown shrubs, uncontrollable weeds, sinking pavers, sagging walls, and plants that have been butchered into shapes their Creator never intended. There’s no way to band-aid over this situation. Drastic (and sometimes expensive) solutions are called for. There’s no such thing as “maintenance-free” landscaping, but if the designer has spent any time working in grounds care he could reduce the number of maintenance man-hours dramatically. Any commercial landscape maintenance contractor will readily agree that proper design and installation has a huge impact on the maintenance cost of landscaping, over years of time. Most of our work is in landscapes that were installed years ago, when the home was just built, and there wasn’t enough left in the budget to do a professional job. We understand this and we’ve been there personally. Now that the kids are through college, and perhaps the mortgage paid off, it’s time to revisit the outdoor living spaces and make them beautiful, salvaging what’s good. Time to realize our long-postponed dreams. Rather than repeat the mistakes of the past, time to really think through what we can do to flatter the house and make outdoor living a pleasure. The first step is an honest examination of the landscape in its present state. This is where the forensic pathology comes in. Why did these plants fail to thrive? Why is it so much work to keep the yard from turning into a jungle? Can’t we have beautiful surroundings without being a slave to them? As we turn the page into a new season, these might be the right questions to ask. Steve Boehme is a landscape designer/installer specializing in landscape “makeovers”. “Let’s Grow” is published weekly; column archives are on the “Garden Advice” page at www.goodseedfarm.com. For more information is available at www.goodseedfarm.com or call GoodSeed Farm Landscapes at (937) 587-7021. THEIR VIEW QB won’t decide Sunday winner For a lot of reasons, Super Bowl Sunday is one of the best days of the year. It is a spectable like no other. We have two weeks of hype, fantastic commercials a splashy half-time show. In recent years, we’ve enjoyed thorougly entertaining football games. I expect no less Sunday. There will be explosive offensive plays and big hits on defense. There will be too many defensive interference calls, and too many offensive holding calls. There will be a key, momentum-making or momentum-changing offensive interference penalties. So who’s going to win? My prediction will come later. Kansas City and San Francisco are both fun teams to watch. Both have outstanding — if philosophically different — offenses. I think the 49ers have the better defense. I think the Chiefs have the better offense. Special teams? It’s a draw. So who or what will determine the winner. I’ll get to that in a minute. My biggest ques- sports media dartion right now ling. Since year one is where am I of his short NFL going to watch. career, they’ve been I recently inserting the words switched to “Hall of Famer” in Internet TV. As front of his name. I well as I can determine, Sun- Russ Kent He is doing things day’s game will Contributing and throwing passes from angles not be on one of columnist I didn’t think were the channels or possible. At times networks or pro— even in the playoffs viders I’m paying for. But I’ll work it out. I’ll against the best teams in the AFC — he was be watching …. someable to lead his teams where. on offensive rolls that So who will Sunday’s were unmatched in big winner be? football playoff history. I’m getting there. San Francisco’s I don’t really have a Jimmy Garoppolo is far horse in this race. I like — rather, I don’t less flashy. He’s more like Tom Brady in style dislike — either team. and substance. Which I like both coaches. makes sense, as he was Both teams have likethe heir-apparent in able stars. New England before I expect to have a Brady decided to play good time Sunday? I’m forever and team owner going to sit back someRobert Kraft seemingly where with a pizza or a sandwich pr some wings forced Garoppolo’s trade to the 49ers. and a few drinks and Garoppolo and watch and enjoy. Mahomes lead their I expect to be entertained. Hopefully, I’ll be offenses. They will touch the ball on almost watching at home, with a cat on the sofa behind every offensive play. But a quarterback me and a dog in my lap won’t be the MVP of trying to experience some of my Super Bowl this game. The Chiefs are flashy snack menu. So who’s going to win? and potent and explosive. Their offensive OK, here I go. weapons are many, Two of the most suctoo many to list but cessful young quarterMahomes has on his backs in the league are side running back playing. Kansas City’s Patrick Tyreek Hill and wide receiver Sammy WatMahomes is the new kins. Kansas City also has an almost unstoppable force in tight end in Travis Kelce. In some ways Kansas City’s success is more determined by Kelce’s success than that of Mahomes. The 49ers can be flashy and explosive on offense. But mostly they like to control the ball on offense and the goal will be be keep Mahomes on the sideline as much as possible. But San Francisco has a not-so-secret weapon. The 49ers have George Kittle, a little-known tight end from Iowa, who will be the difference maker in Sunday’s game. There is precedent. Without Rob Gronkowski, Tom Brady wouldn’t have as many Super Bowl wins as he does. Kittle is so much like Gronkowski it’s scary. He is big and bad and brutish and runs over and through people like no on else in the NFL. Kitle will be the difference-maker in Sunday’s game. He will be the MVP. It’s as simple as that. San Francisco 31, Kansas City 28 Russ Kent writes for the Galion Inquirer, email him at rkent@ aimmediamidwest.com. This column shared through the AIM Media Midwest group of newspapers. TODAY IN HISTORY The Associated Press tral Terminal officially opened to the public at one minute past midnight. In 1922, the James Joyce novel “Ulysses” was published in Paris on Today’s Highlight in Joyce’s 40th birthday. History: In 1925, the legendary On Feb. 2, 1653, New Amsterdam — now New Alaska Serum Run ended York City — was incorpo- as the last of a series of dog mushers brought rated. a life-saving treatment to Nome, the scene of a On this date: diphtheria epidemic, six In 1876, the National days after the drug left League of Professional Nenana. Base Ball Clubs was In 1942, a Los Angeles formed in New York. In 1887, Punxsutawney, Times column by W.H. Pennsylvania, held its first Anderson urged security measures against JapaGroundhog Day festival. nese-Americans, arguing In 1913, New York City’s rebuilt Grand Cen- that a Japanese-American Today is Sunday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 2020. There are 333 days left in the year. “almost inevitably … grows up to be a Japanese, not an American.” In 1943, the remainder of Nazi forces from the Battle of Stalingrad surrendered in a major victory for the Soviets in World War II. In 1971, Idi Amin, having seized power in Uganda, proclaimed himself president. In 1980, NBC News reported the FBI had conducted a sting operation targeting members of Congress using phony Arab businessmen in what became known as “Abscam,” a codename protested by Arab-Americans. concession to South Africa’s black majority, President F.W. de Klerk lifted a ban on the African — James Joyce National Congress and (1882-1941). promised to free Nelson Mandela. In 2002, inside the World Economic Forum In 1988, President in New York, foreign ecoRonald Reagan pressed nomic leaders criticized his case for additional the United States for proaid to the Nicaraguan tectionist policies while Contras a day ahead of a outside, thousands of vote by the U.S. House protesters demonstrated of Representatives. (The against global capitalism. three major broadcast Ten years ago: PresiTV networks declined to dent Barack Obama, carry the speech, which speaking in Nashua, New was covered by CNN; a Hampshire, branded divided House voted to reject Reagan’s request for Republicans as elec$36.2 million in new aid.) toral opportunists more concerned about their In 1990, in a dramatic Thought for Today: “Mistakes are the portals of discovery.” own interests than the people’s. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences unveiled its 2009 Oscar nominees; in a first, 10 films were nominated for best picture instead of five, including eventual winner “The Hurt Locker.” Five years ago: President Barack Obama sent Congress a record $4 trillion budget that would boost tax credits for families and the working poor but also raise taxes on the wealthy. Parts of New England were buried in heavy snow for the second time in a week, with up to 18 inches falling in the Boston area. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, February 2, 2020 5A Justice From page 1A Paige Fuentes from the Survivor Advocacy Outreach Program speaks during the Partners for Justice meeting on Friday. Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Senate legislation, according to the Associated Press. Other elements of the From page 1A proposal would have put guarantees in writing that which would have automatically registered Ohio- military service members and overseas citizens ans to vote when conducting business at state receive their ballots on Bureau of Motor Vehicles time and that voters with offices, and provided that disabilities have equal access to the polls. early voting locations The full text of the letwould have to be open on ter to petitioners and the the two weekends prior petition can be found at to Election Day. That www.OhioAttorneyGenwould allow eligible voteral.gov/Petitions. ers to register and vote A portion of the inforon the same day. mation provided by the The requirement that Ohio Attorney General’s voters be registered durOffice. The Associated ing BMV trips, unless Press also contributed to they opt out, is also part this report. of pending House and News, updates on scholarships from OVCS Federal Poverty Guidelines. This program is only open to students who do not qualify for the Educational Choice Scholarship. Eligibility guidelines for the Expansion scholarship can be found on the Ohio Department of Education website by searching ‘EdChoice Expansion Scholarship.’” The EdChoice and the EdChoice Expansion Scholarship application period is Feb. 1 - April 15. Applications will not be accepted after this date. Applications packets were made available by ODE on Feb. 1 and will be posted on the OVCS Facebook page and also available in the school office. Enrollment for PreK12th grades for the 2020-21 school year began Feb. 1. OVCS accepts students from southern Ohio and western West Virginia. If you have questions about these scholarship opportunities or enrollment, please call Ohio Valley Christian School at 740-446-0374. Information submitted by OVCS. Felony From page 1A Possession of Fentanyl Related Compound, a felony of the firstdegree; and one count of Trafficking in Fentanyl Related Compound, a felony of the first-degree. Damani K. Harris, 19, of Detroit, Michigan, one count of Possession of Drugs (Promethazine Hydrochloride), a felony of the fourth-degree; and one count of Possession of Marijuana, a felony of the fifth-degree. Shane B. Shuler, 33, of Rio Grande, one count of Endangering Children, a felony of the third-degree. Luis M. Hernandez, 47, of Vinton, one count of Grand Theft of a Motor Vehicle, a felony of the fourth-degree; and one count of Receiving Sto- Farming From page 1A CAUV application process for farmers with over 10 acres of land, House Bill 485 would help streamline the administration of the CAUV program, the release stated. House Bill 485 would only Sarah Hawleys is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. len Property, a felony of the fourth-degree. Cody A. Bennett, 20, of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, one count of Breaking and Entering, a felony of the fifth-degree; and one count of Vandalism, a felony of the fourthdegree. James Kirker Jr., 27, of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, one count of Breaking and Entering, a felony of the fifth-degree; and one count of Vandalism, a felony of the fourthdegree. Christopher S. Drummond, 34, of Gallipolis, one count of Grand Theft of a Motor Vehicle, a felony of the fourth-degree. Jacob A. Wallace, 24, of Cheshire, one count of Grand Theft of a Motor Vehicle, a felony of the fourth-degree. Joshua E. Grimes, 32, of Vinton, one count of Grand Theft of a Motor Vehicle, a felony of the fourth-degree. Isaac N. Baisden, 32, of Gallipolis, one count of Telecommunications Fraud, a felony of the fifth-degree. Travis J. Efaw, 31, of Ashton, West Virginia, one count of Robbery, a felony of the seconddegree; one count of Tampering with Evidence, a felony of the third-degree; and one count of Grand Theft of a Motor Vehicle, a felony of the fourth-degree. Austin W. McQuaid, 20, of Gallipolis, two counts of Breaking and Entering, both felonies of the fifth-degree; one count of Aggravated Possession of Drugs (Methamphetamine), a felony of the fifthdegree; and one count of Theft, a felony of the fifth-degree. Yakub A. Brown, Jr., 21, of Charlotte, North Carolina, one count of Improper Handling of a Firearm in a Motor Vehicle, a felony of the fourth-degree. Bryan E. Randolph, 37, of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, one count of Attempted Theft, a felony of the fifth-degree; one count of Vandalism, a felony of the fifth-degree; and one count of Breaking and Entering, a felony of the fifth-degree. Joshua D. McFarland, 39, of Gallipolis, one count of Telecommunications Fraud, a felony of the fourth-degree; and two counts of Theft, both felonies of the fifthdegree. Dawn R. Gill, 54, of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, one count of Passing Bad Checks, a felony of the fifth-degree; and one count of Theft, a felony of the fifth-degree. The cases against those indicted will proceed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court. affect the administration process of CAUV, not touch the CAUV formula. “As a CPA and also a farmland owner, I see the risk to landowners of losing their CAUV status for a minor lapse in reregistration,” said Scherer. “This bill is common sense legislation to alleviate this problem.” “As a former county auditor and part-time farmer, I saw first-hand the rigmarole it was for farmers to have to jump through hoops for the government. It is my hope to cut red tape for farmers and eliminate an unfunded mandate to local government through this bill,” said Stephens. Thousands of farm- ers across the state are receiving their annual CAUV application in the mail right around this time: the beginning of a new year. ”Under current law, if the farmer does not return the application, they will lose their CAUV value for their property, leading to higher taxes,” the release stated. MTS Coin Shop - Gallipolis Before You Sell Your Silver AND Gold PLEASE GET OUR OFFER! WE PAY TOP DOLLAR! SILVER + GOLD COINS 10K - 14K - 18K Gold BROKEN JEWELRY E S TAT E S A L E 42 YEARS IN BUSINESS MTS COIN SHOP 151 2ND AVE - Gallipolis (NEXT TO TOPE FURNITURE) 740-446-2842 OH-70172251 tunity to be successful on their own. The plan is for Mondays to be “Case Management Mondays” when the shelter will be open to those in the public who may needed the services provided. Many agencies will be available to meet with those staying at the shelter and the public, bringing the services to them. Additionally, a hot meal would be provided, as well as those coming for the day going home Election GALLIPOLIS — Ohio Valley Christian School, through the Ohio Department of Education (ODE), recently announced it’s offering two types of full-tuition scholarships for the 2020-21 school year. According to a press release from OVCS, “The Educational Choice (EdChoice) Scholarship Program offers Ohio students in grades K – 12 the opportunity to attend a private school for little or no cost. Students from designated underperforming public schools qualify for this scholarship. These are schools that received a ‘D’ or ‘F’ on the report cards issued by ODE. A list of underperforming schools can be found on the Ohio Department of Education website by searching for ‘EdChoice Scholarship.’” The release continued, “The EdChoice EXPANSION Program is an income-based program. It provides Ohio students in grades K – 12 the opportunity to attend a private school for little or no cost whose families meet the The drug court programs have proven to be Jackson counties as well successful in other areas, with the goal to bring the as Gallia, with a goal of with a “survival kit” of program here soon. expanding to open shelfood, hygiene and other An advisory board ters in those counties items to help them get once the shelter in Gallia has been created locally through the week. to submit the necesThe program will serve County is stable. sary information to the Judge Linda Warner those who have may have mental health, substance spoke about the possible Supreme Court of Ohio Drug Court program for for certification to begin abuse or previous crimithe program. Meigs County. nal backgrounds. Durst Warner said the proWarner explained that noted that it is not reagram would be voluntary, sonable to expect victims the specialized Drug with individuals screened Court docket is someof domestic violence to come to them with no his- thing that she has wanted by multiple programs and to pursue for a lone time, agencies to determine tory, and it is important qualifications. The court to meet the needs of any- providing an alternative would provide weekly to the current criminal one who needs help. meetings with a set justice system options. She said the shelter would be available to Ashley Durst from Square One speaks to attendees during the those in Meigs and Partners for Justice meeting. OH-70172268 Fuentes advised the group on steps that can be taken to help once a possible victim is identified. Among the suggestions are to meet the victims where they are, ask questions about the signs of trafficking, but not specifically if the person is a victim of trafficking, provide information on help that is available, develop trust with the person and do not retraumatize them. Additionally, she said it could take as many as 10 times for a victim to accept help. Ashley Durst, executive director of Square One domestic violence shelter, spoke about the shelter and programming which is planned to begin later this year. Durst explained that there is a need for much more than a shelter, and that is the goal for Square One. “This is where you start,” said Durst of Square One and the reason for the name. The shelter will be a place for individuals to learn life skills, job training, and other things that they will need to have the oppor- schedule and structure to help the defendant. Numerous providers are on board to meet with the individuals and take part in the weekly meetings. The program would last no less than 12 months and up to 18 months. There would be different steps in the program, with different requirements along the way. Individuals would be able to receive incentives for meeting goals, and alternatively would receive sanctions for setbacks. Dennis Johnson of TASC, who has worked with specialized dockets and drug courts in other counties, explained that the graduated sanction process and phases of the program allow for setbacks to be addressed, while praising the individuals for the successes and accomplishments they make. Warner concluded by stating that the goal is to see all people succeed, although she knows that is not always possible, but that if it helps some people to break the cycle it is successful. Pt. Pleasant, Feb. 1-3 (Sat., Sun & Mon.), 10am-3pm at 718 Mc Cullough Road, just north of downtown. A 3-level home filled: Furniture, China, Books, Power Tools, Vintage Computers & Cameras, Coins & Stamps. Photos & Details at SortMySpace.com �A long the River 6A Sunday, February 2, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel Photos by Dean Wright | OVP Rio Ridge Venue was recognized with the Gallia Chamber of Commerce’s 2019 Sudden Impact Award. The French Art Colony was recognized with the Community Involvement Award. Josh Wellington and Alicia Simpkins received the Marianne Campbell Volunteer of the Year Award. Honoring the best Gallia Chamber of Commerce holds 83rd annual awards By Dean Wright deanwright@aimmediamidwest. co RIO GRANDE — The Gallia Chamber of Commerce held its 83rd annual Awards and Networking Event at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College Cafeteria, Thursday. Poppy’s Coffee, Tea and Remedies was recognized with the chamber’s Beautification Award. Information from the chamber said, “It was a great pleasure to kickoff 2019 with the opening of Poppy’s. Poppy, Greg Hall, takes pride in his business and the town in which it stands. From their gracious counter service to their open hearts and pantry, they have beautified not only the business, but the hearts and spirits of community members.” The Rio Ridge Venue was recognized with the chamber’s 2019 Sudden Impact Award. Information provided by the chamber said, “After providing a space for friends to gather, Patricia Filie discovered there was a need for a large facility in Gallia. With the intent and desire to provide a multifunctional venue to host over 300 guests, Filie created the bride-to-be’s dream. Rio Ridge hosted two free community events in 2019, the Wedding Expo and Christmas on the Ridge.” The French Art Colony was recognized with the 2019 Community Involvement Award. According to information provided by the chamber, “The mission of the French Art Colony is to serve the community through arts via education, experience, and accessibility. In their 2018/2019 term, the French Art Colony, under the direction of Maggie Jackson, worked to promote the beauty of Appalachian culture by creating the Appalachian Art Festival. This festival celebrated visual, performing, and culinary artists from all over the region.” The chamber recognized both Lucky Cat Design and Magic Bob Foster was recognized with this year’s Bud and Donna McGhee Community Service Award. Tu Teens was recognized with the Ray McKinniss Committee of the Year Award. Lucky Cat Design Co. and Magic Mirror were recognized as the Small Businesses of the Year. Mirror as 2019 Small Businesses of the Year. According to information provided by the chamber, “Once a popup shop (Lucky Cat) in a local cinema, this Poppy’s Coffee, Tea and Remedies was recognized with the Chamber’s Beautification Award. brick-and-mortar store in downtown Gallipolis has quickly grown and expanded in the past four years while continually supporting the community in numerous t-shirt designs and local fundraisers.” The information continued about Magic Mirror and said, “Starting from scratch, with his own two hands, Travis Dennie built and established Magic Mirror Gallipolis. Now, one of the hottest party and entertainment additions, he books events all over the U.S. and totes his mirror along the way.” TU Teens was recognized with the Ray McKinniss Committee of the Year Award. Information from the Chamber said, “In 2013, Shannon Mayes was approached by the Gallia Academy Middle School after-school program to create an outdoor activity for students. His idea was to teach five to six students basic fly fishing. Since then the program has grown to become a nationallyrecognized chapter of TU Teens with Trout Unlimited. TU Teens of Gallipolis is now the largest TU Teens group in America and also the most active.” Josh Wellington and Alicia Simpkins were recognized with the Marianne Campbell Volunteer of the Year Award. Bob Foster was recognized with the Bud and Donna McGhee Community Service Award. Dean Wright is a staff writer with Ohio Valley Publishing and can be reached at 740-446-2342. Cincinnati Reds Sportscaster Marty Brennaman addresses Chamber Award Dinner visitors. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel A welcoming reception Southern High School hosts agriscience education student teacher RACINE — Each year the Department of Agricultural Communication, Education and Leadership (ACEL) at the Ohio State University sends students to high schools around the state for 12 weeks to gain real world experience in the classroom. This year, the agricultural education program at Southern High School welcomed student teacher Devan Eckert, a senior in the College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences (CFAES) and agriscience education major. While student teaching at Southern High School, Eckert is under the guidance of agriculture teacher and FFA advisor Jenna Meeks. “Student teaching plays a key role in preparing our students to lead their own classrooms,” said Dr. Scott Scheer, professor and interim chair of the Department of Agricultural Communication, Education, and Leader- ship (ACEL). “Throughout the spring semester, our student teachers experience life as an agriculture teacher and FFA advisor. In Eckert addition to the important and engaging work in their classrooms, agriculture teachers also have many responsibilities outside of the classroom, attending meetings, conducting SAE visits, advising the FFA chapter and coaching career development event teams. These valuable hands-on activities within the student teaching experience create a real-world atmosphere that cannot be duplicated in the college classroom. All of this not only benefits our students, but the high school students they will be teaching in the future!” Upon completion of her student teaching experience, Eckert will earn a bachelor of sci- Sunday, February 2, 2020 7A ence in agriculture with a major in agriscience education and minor in production agriculture. She is a graduate of Morgan High School in McConnelsville, Ohio. Agriscience education is one of three undergraduate majors within ACEL. This major prepares students to acquire a license to teach agricultural science in secondary high schools through extensive training in agriculture science, educational psychology, instructional methods and youth development. For additional information on the agriscience education major or how you can make a financial contribution to student scholarships, visit acel. osu.edu. Information provided by the Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences FAC | Courtesy Rachel Harper, pictured third from left, was recently named the executive director of the French Art Colony, according to Cindy Sexton, chair of the FAC Board, pictured second from left. A reception was held last month welcoming Harper and was attended by many in the community, including fellow supporters of the arts, Tim and Lora Snow, also pictured. GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR Card showers of Meigs County Public Employee Retirees Inc. (PERI), Chapter 74, will be at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry CommuGet well cards may be sent to Harry Fellure, 1373 State Route 218, Gallipo- nity Center, 260 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Guest speaker will be Aaron Daglis, Ohio 45631. res, Partnership Specialist with the US Census Bureau. His topic will be Census 101. Greg Erwin, PERI District MIDDLEPORT — American Legion 7 Representative will be present to Drew Webster Post #39, will be present- update members on actions proposed ing, “The Four Chaplains,” at 6:30 p.m. at State level that may affect retirees. All Meigs County Public Employee at Ash Street Church in Middleport. Retirees are urged to attend. This is a true story of sacrifice and MARIETTA — The Buckeye Hills bravery from World War II. RACINE — Racine American Legion Regional Council Executive Committee, which also serves as the RTPO will have a dinner from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.the menu will be fried chicken, fish, Policy Committee, will meet at 11:30 a.m. at 1400 Pike Street, Marihomemade noodles, mashed potatoes, corn, coleslaw, roll, dessert and a drink. etta, Ohio. If you have any questions regarding this meeting, please contact Jenny Simmons at 740-376-1026. GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Sunday, Feb. 2 Racine’s Party in the Park fundraiser RACINE — An adult comedy night fundraiser to benefit Racine’s Party in the Park will take place on Saturday, March 28 at Kountry Resort Campground. Doors open at 6 p.m. with the show at 7:30 p.m. Advanced tickets are available for $10 by contacting the Racine village office or from any Party in the Park committee member. Must be 18 or older to attend. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. Road closing PERRY TWP. — Perry Township reports Creekview Drive at the Cora Mill intersection will be closed for two-three weeks for repairs beginning Feb. 1. Monday, Feb. 3 Tuesday, Feb. 4 RIO GRANDE — Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center Retirees will meet for lunch at noon at Bob Evans in Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS — Starting at 6 p.m., VFW Post #4464 meeting at post home on 3rd Avenue. All members are urged to attend. Wednesday, Feb. 5 HARRISONVILLE — The free community dinner at the Scipio Township Fire Department in Harrisonville, State Route 684, featuring open-faced hot pork sandwich, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, red velvet cake and beverages. Dinner will be served from 5-6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6 GALLIPOLIS — Starting at 6 p.m., Sons of the American Legion Squadron #27 meeting, post home on McCormick Road. All members are urged to attend. WELLSTON — The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Policy Committee meeting, 2 p.m., district office. CHESTER — Chester Shade Historical Association will be having their monthly board meeting in the Court House at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Friday, Feb. 7 POMEROY — The regular meeting Monday, Feb. 10 GALLIPOLIS — Starting at 5 p.m., DVA Dovel Myers Post #141 meeting, post home on Liberty Avenue. All members are urged to attend. AMVETS Post #23 will meet following the DVA meeting. GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis in Bloom meeting at 11:15 a.m., Bossard Memorial Library, Switzer Room. BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township trustees will hold their regular meeting at 7 p.m. The Bedford Township Appropriation Budget for 2020 will be discussed and approved. SECURED PARTY REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS Wednesday, February 5th Property Address: 86 Center Street Mason, WV Tuesday, Feb. 11 RIO GRANDE — The regular monthly meeting of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center (ESC) Governing Board will be held at 5 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande, Wood Hall, Room 131. 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 Wednesday, Feb. 12 CHESHIRE — Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold a public meeting for the purpose of electing one client sector board representative for Gallia County. The meeting will be held at 10 a.m., at the Cheshire office located at 8010 State Route 7. Property Address: 16579 Ripley Road Letart, WV Thursday, Feb. 13 GALLIPOLIS — AmVets Post 23 at 108 Liberty Avenue will be hold a “Meet the Candidates” night. All candidates will have a chance to speak within a limited time. Questions will be taken from the audience. The public is invited to attend. 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 Monday, Feb. 17 GALLIPOLIS — Starting at 5 p.m., American Legion Lafayette Post #27, Sons of the American Legion Squadron #27 and the American Legion Auxiliary will hold a joint E-Board meeting, post home on McCormick Road. All E-Board members are urged to attend. 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. Tuesday, Feb. 18 GALLIPOLIS — Starting at 6 p.m., American Legion Auxiliary meeting, post home on McCormick Road. All members are urged to attend. OH-70169029 GALLIPOLIS — Starting at 6 p.m., American Legion Lafayette Post #27 meeting at post home on McCormick Road. All members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS — The Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch will meet at 1:30 p.m., Gallipolis Justice Center on Second Avenue. POMEROY — The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. (MCCI) will meet at noon in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Dept. New members are welcome. For more information, contact Courtney Midkiff at 740-992-6626 ext. 1028. LETART TWP. — The Regular Meeting of the Letart Township Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. The Letart Township Budget will be available for viewing at the meeting. JOE R. PYLE COMPLETE AUCTION & REALTY SERVICE Joe Pyle WV212 Joe R. 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The River Valley boys basketball team was outscored 23-to-6 in the third period on Friday night in Jackson County, leading host Wellston to a 54-41 victory in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division play. The Golden Rockets (5-13, 3-6 TVC Ohio) scored the first nine points of the game, but the Raiders (5-12, 1-7) cut the margin to two points, at 11-9, by the end of the opening stanza. RVHS tied it at 11 with a Mason Rhodes twopointer at the start of the second quarter, and then Brandon Call hit a trifecta to give the Raiders a 14-11 advantage. Wellston tied it three times, and then finally regained the lead at 21-20 on a Hunter Smith three-pointer with 2:21 remaining. The hosts never trailed again, scoring four more points before break for a 25-20 halftime lead. WHS claimed six of the first eight points in the second half, but back-to-back buckets by the Silver and Black cut the margin to 31-26. Wellston, however, ended the period with a 17-0 run, featuring a quartet of three-pointers. Down 48-26 at the start of the fourth, RVHS fought back to within 10 points, at 51-41, but couldn’t complete the comeback and fell by a 54-41 tally. River Valley won the rebounding battle by a 34-30 clip, but committed 18 turnovers, two more than WHS. The Raiders combined for 11 steals, five assists and two blocks, while the Blue and Gold ended with 14 steals, 11 assists, and a block. The Silver and Black sank 16-of-47 (34 percent) field goal attempts, including 3-of-19 (15.7 percent) three-point tries, while Wellston was 21-of-48 (44.6 percent) from the field, including 7-of-18 (38.8 percent) from deep. At the foul line, River Valley made 6-of-10 (60 percent) and the Golden Rockets were 5-of-14 (35.2 percent). Leading the Raiders, Jordan Lambert had 18 points and seven rebounds, while Call claimed 15 points and eight boards, hitting all-3 of the team’s three-pointers. Chase Caldwell recorded four points and two assists in the setback, while Rhodes and Cameron Hess scored two points each, with Rhodes also picking up two assists. The River Valley defense was led by Caldwell with three steals, and Lambert with two blocks. Cyan Ervin led the Golden Rockets with 16 points, nine of which came from beyond the arc. Hunter Smith and R.J. Kemp were next with 15 points apiece, followed by Josh Bodey with four points and a game-best 10 rebounds. Jordan Carey and Rylan Molihan rounded out the winning tally with three points and one point respectively, with Molihan recording gamehighs of five assists and five steals. WHS also won its first meeting with River Valley, escaping Bidwell with a 41-38 triumph on Dec. 17. After Saturday’s meeting with Vinton County, RVHS will host Athens on Friday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, Feb. 3 Boys Basketball North Pleasants at Ohio Valley Christian, 7:30 Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. Waterford at Wahama, 6 p.m. North Pleasants at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. River Valley at Vinton County, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4 Boys Basketball Ripley at Point Pleasant, 7:30 Trimble at Wahama, 7:30 Southern at Belpre, 7:30 South Gallia at Miller, 7:30 Eastern at Waterford, 7:30 Meigs at Alexander, 7:30 Girls Basketball Van at Hannan, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 6:30 Wednesday, Feb. 5 Girls Basketball Meigs at Morgan, 6 p.m. Wrestling South Gallia at Wellston, 6 p.m. Oliver becomes 10th Defender to surpass 1,000 career points By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Ohio Valley Christian senior Mark Oliver releases a shot attempt during the second half of a Dec. 10, 2019, boys basketball contest against Hannan in Gallipolis, Ohio. Oliver became the 10th Defender to surpass the 1,000-point plateau on Friday night. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — A memorable night … all the way around. Senior Mark Oliver became the 10th player in boys basketball history to eclipse the 1,000-point plateau for a career Friday night during a 54-41 victory over visiting Parkersburg Christian in a non-conference matchup in the Old French City. Oliver entered the night needing nine points to reach the quadruple-digit club, and the Defenders (9-12) wasted little time in reaching the goal as Oliver converted a pointblank offensive putback on the right side of the rim with 4:08 remaining in the first quarter. Those eighth and ninth See OVCS | 2B Photos by hBryan Walters|OVP Sports Eastern senior Ryan Dill (20) dives for a loose ball while fending off a Wahama player during the first half of Friday night’s boys basketball contest in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Eagles soar past Wahama, 54-28 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — It was what was inside that mattered most. The Eastern boys basketball team shot over 40 percent from the field, claimed a 2-to-1 edge in rebounds and forced visiting Wahama to attempt over half of its shots from beyond the arc Friday night during a 54-28 victory in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup at the Eagle’s Nest in Meigs County. The Eagles (9-9, 6-6 TVC Hocking) led wireto-wire in the 32-minute affair, with the hosts taking a permanent lead just 51 seconds into regulation following a Derrick Metheney basket. The White Falcons (0-15, 0-13) managed to trim the lead down to a single point on three different occasions, the last of which came at 6-5 following a Josiah Lloyd bucket with 4:37 remaining in the opening frame. The Green and White, however, reeled off 10 consecutive points over the final 4:25 of the first period, giving EHS a 16-5 advantage after eight minutes of play. The Red and White came up empty on their first nine offensive possessions in the second stanza, which included three turnovers to go Wahama freshman Josiah Lloyd (14) releases a shot attempt over a pair of Eastern defenders during the first half of Friday night’s boys basketball contest in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. along with six straight missed shots. Eastern, on the other hand, capped a 9-0 run to start the second stanza as Garrett Barringer completed an old-fashioned 3-point play at the 4:07 mark, making it a 25-5 contest. WHS snapped an 8:47 scoreless drought with a Harrison Panko-Shields basket at the 3:49 mark while cutting the lead down to 18 points, but the hosts countered with a 5-2 run over the next three-plus minutes for their largest first half lead of 30-9 with 11.7 seconds left. Panko-Shields, however, nailed a trifecta just before the buzzer sounded — cutting the deficit down to 30-12 entering the break. Wahama shot 50 percent from the field in the third frame and managed to get as close as 39-25 with 1:56 left in the canto, but the guests also went the final 10:57 of regulation without a field goal. EHS closed the third period with five straight points and led 44-25 entering the finale. The White Falcons were 0-for-9 from the floor in the finale and mustered only three successful free throw attempts, while the Eagles went 5-of-9 from the field during a 10-3 run that wrapped up the 26-point outcome. Ryan Dill’s basket with 4:05 remaining gave EHS its largest lead of the game at 54-27. Eastern outrebounded the White Falcons by a sizable 40-20 overall margin, including a 12-5 edge on the offensive glass. Wahama also committed a dozen of the 22 turnovers in the contest. The Eagles made 23-of54 field goal attempts for 43 percent, which included a 2-of-7 effort from behind the arc for 29 percent. The hosts were also 6-of-11 at the free throw line for 55 percent. Barringer led the Green and White with a game-high 25 points, followed by Dill with 13 points and Metheney with 10 markers. Blake Newland, Matthew Blanchard and Will Oldaker completed the winning tally with two points each. Oldaker hauled in a team-high 13 rebounds and Barringer grabbed seven caroms, while Dill and Blanchard pulled See EAGLES | 2B �SPORTS 2B Sunday, February 2, 2020 OVCS high 34 points, all but one of which came in three quarters of play. Bradley Haley was next with From page 1B nine points, followed by Jeremiah Swab and Joel points resulted in a 14-9 Daugherty with respecedge at the time, and tive efforts of four and Oliver had 14 points in the opening frame as the three markers. Conner Walter and Aushosts built a 19-16 lead through eight minutes of tin Beaver completed the winning tally with two play. The Knights (9-7) points apiece. Parkerswere ultimately never burg Christian made 18 closer as the Blue and total field goals — includGold got another seven points from Oliver as part ing a trio of 3-pointers — of an 11-4 second quarter and also made two charity tosses. Nazzelrod paced surge, giving OVCS a the guests with 21 points, comfortable 30-20 cushion headed into the break. followed by Kaleb Dean with 10 points and Trey Ohio Valley Christian Bennett with six markers. practically slammed the Nazir Hewitt and Tyler door shut with a 15-6 run in the third frame — Searfass chipped in two points each as well. including a dozen points Oliver joins former from Oliver — while increasing its lead out to standouts John Kennan, Marshall Hood, T.G. Mill45-26. Izaia Nazzelrod scored er, Adam Holcomb, Justin Beaver, Elijah McDon12 points during a 15-9 ald, Bo Pollard, Austin run by PCS at the end Ragan and Pete Carmen of regulation, ultimately wrapping up the 13-point in reaching 1,000 career points as a Defender. triumph. OVCS returns to action OVCS netted 23 total Monday when it hosts field goals — including North Pleasants at 7:30 three trifectas — while p.m. also making 5-of-11 free throw attempts for 45 Bryan Walters can be reached at percent. Oliver led the 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Defenders with a game- Eagles five markers. Michael VanMatre completed the scoring with four points and had a team-best seven From page 1B rebounds. Barnitz and Panko-Shields also had down five boards apiece. Wahama went 10-of-41 four caroms apiece in the setback. Eastern was at from the field for 24 perMeigs on Saturday and cent, including a 3-of-21 returns to action Tuesday effort from 3-point terriwhen it travels to Watertory for 14 percent. The ford for a TVC Hocking guests were also 5-of-11 at the charity stripe for 45 contest at 7 p.m. Wahama is back on the percent. hardwood Tuesday when Panko-Shields paced it hosts Trimble in a TVC WHS with eight points Hocking matchup at 7 and Abram Pauley folp.m. lowed with six points, while Lloyd and Ethan Barnitz each contributed Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Sunday Times-Sentinel Lancers roll past Southern, 65-38 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest. com RACINE, Ohio — A solid start, but it all fell apart. The Southern boys basketball team led Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division leader Federal Hocking by four points one quarter into Friday’s bout in Meigs County, but the Lancers were in front 2:05 into the second period and never trailed again on their way to a 65-38 victory. Southern (7-8, 6-4 TVC Hocking) — which had won three games in a row, but hadn’t taken the floor since Jan. 17 — didn’t commit a turnover in the opening quarter, and led 12-8 after a trio of lead changes. Federal Hocking (15-3, 12-1) regained the edge with a 10-0 run over the first three minutes of the second, but the Tornadoes tied it at 18 with a 6-0 spurt over the next two minutes. The Lancers, however, claimed the final three buckets of the half and led 24-18 at the break. Southern was back to within a single possession with a 6-to-3 start to the second half, but the Maroon and Gold closed the third period with a 14-to-2 run for a 41-26 lead. The Lancer lead reached its peak at 64-33 with 1:49 to go, and FHHS settled for the 65-38 win, sinking 12-of-16 free throws in the final quarter. Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Southern’s Isaac McCarty brings the ball across midcourt, during the second half of the Tornadoes’ 65-38 loss on Friday in Racine, Ohio. The guests won the rebounding battle by a 43-to-23 clip, including 14-to-10 on the offensive end. Southern had 13 turnovers in the game, 10 of which came after halftime, while the Lancers gave the ball away 15 times. The hosts collected 10 assists, eight steals and two blocked shots, while Federal Hocking claimed 14 assists, eight steals and a trio of rejections. The Purple and Gold made 14-of-55 (25.5 percent) field goal attempts, including 6-of-19 (31.6 percent) three-point tries, while Federal Hocking was 23-of-52 (44.2 percent) from the field, including 4-of-16 (25 percent) from deep. At the free throw line, SHS was 4-of-7 (57.1 percent) and FHHS shot 15-of-21 (71.4 percent). Coltin Parker led the Tornadoes with 12 points, nine of which came from beyond the arc. Cole Steele hit a pair of triples on his way to eight points, while Chase Bailey scored six on a trio of two-pointers. Trey McNickle and Landen Hill marked five points apiece in the contest, with McNickle earning a team-best four assists, and Hill pulling in five rebounds. Ryan Laudermilt contributed two points to the Tornado cause, while Arrow Drummer grabbed a team-best eight rebounds. Leading Southern on defense, Drummer and FREE PAYING OUT MILLIONS FOR COINS EVENTS PRE-1970 & COLLECTIBLES McNickle both had two steals and a rejection. For Federal Hocking, Collin Jarvis led the way with 25 points and four assists on the offensive end, to go with three steals and a block on defense. Bradley Russell and Nathaniel Massey scored 14 points apiece in the win, with Russell grabbing a game-high 15 rebounds. Hunter Smith recorded 11 points for the Maroon and Gold, while Terrell Mayle came up with one. FHHS also topped Southern 81-70 on Dec. 20 in Stewart. After Saturday’s clash with Waterford, the Tornadoes will visit Belpre on Tuesday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. 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Dealers are nominated by members of the ATAE (Automotive Trade ecutives) and the winner is acknowledged at the annual NADA show. 2019 CHEVROLET TAHOE 37,999 39,600 42,976 44,997 56,499 $58,477 er of the Year award will be presented on February 14, 2020 at the NADA show in Las Vegas, NV. At the show, $ $ $ $ $ e Year nominees will be included in the Dealer of the Year photo display at the show center. attached JPG files of the TIME Dealer of the Year logo when using it for promotion. 4 2 4 1 1 C H A R L E S C H A N C E Y D R I V E • P O M E R O Y, O H OH-70171797 Mark Porter MONDAY - THURSDAY 9:00 AM 7:00 PM FRIDAY 9:00 AM 6:00 PM SATURDAY 9:00 AM 5:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY 740-444-4197 www.markportergm.com �SPORTS 4B Sunday, February 2, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lady Raiders sweep Point Pleasant, 55-28 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va — More of the same the second time around. The River Valley girls basketball team never trailed and used a 24-8 third quarter surge to pull away Thursday night for 55-28 victory over host Point Pleasant in a non-conference contest in Mason County. The Lady Raiders (11-8) led all but 23 seconds of regulation as the guests broke away from a 2-all tie after Hannah Jacks converted a pair of free throws 40 seconds into the game, giving the Silver and Black a permanent lead of 4-2. The Lady Knights (2-13) were never closer from there as Baylie Rickard netted the first of two free throw attempts with 4:54 left, allowing the Red and Black to close back to within a possession at 6-3. River Valley — behind eight first quarter points from Jacks — made a small 4-2 spurt the rest of the opening frame while building a 10-5 advantage. A Rickard free throw capped a 5-2 run out of the second period gate, allowing PPHS to get back to within 12-10 with 4:06 left in the half. The Lady Raiders, however, received backto-back baskets from Payton Crabtree over the next two minutes, sparking an 8-3 surge that gave the guests a 20-13 edge headed into the break. Everything clicked for RVHS in the third canto after shooting 60 percent from the field while also holding Point Pleasant scoreless on its first 13 possessions, which resulted in 13 consecutive points and a 33-13 advantage with 3:12 remaining. Rickard ended Point’s scoring drought at the 3:01 mark with a basket, By Alex Hawley 6 PM 6:30 Photos Bryan Walters|OVP Sports River Valley sophomore Lauren Twyman (20) guards Point Pleasant sophomore Brooke Warner (10) during the second half of Thursday night’s girls basketball game in Point Pleasant, W.Va. 16 points and Crabtree with 11 markers. Jacks, Crabtree and Kasey Birchfield also hauled in matching team-highs of seven rebounds each. Savannah Reese and Zoe Milliron both contributed three points apiece, while Sierra Somerville completed the winning tally with two points. The Lady Knights netted 11-of-54 field goal attempts for 20 percent, including a 1-of-16 effort from 3-point territory for six percent. PPHS was also 5-of-13 at the charity stripe for 38 percent. Brooke Warner paced the hosts with 12 points River Valley junior Sierra Somerville (22) hauls down a rebound and a game-high eight over Point Pleasant sophomore Katelynn Smith (30) during rebounds, followed by the first half of Thursday night’s girls basketball game in Point Rickard with seven Pleasant, W.Va. points and Morgan Miller with five mark11-8 edge on the offenbut the Lady Raiders ers. Tayah Fetty also sive glass. Both teams countered with an 11-6 committed 18 turnovers added four points and charge over the final five rebounds. River Valapiece in the contest. 2:33 that led to a 44-21 ley next plays on MonRiver Valley made lead entering the finale. day when it travels to River Valley twice led 17-of-50 field goal by as many as 27 points attempts for 34 percent, McArthur to face Vinton down the stretch, includ- including a 2-of-16 effort County in a TVC Ohio matchup at 7 p.m. from behind the arc for ing the final outcome. Point Pleasant returns 13 percent. The guests RVHS also claimed a season sweep after post- were also 19-of-22 at the to action Tuesday when it hosts Gallia Academy free throw line for 86 ing a 54-24 victory in in a non-conference conBidwell back on Jan. 13. percent. test at 7 p.m. Jacks led the Lady The Lady Raiders Raiders with a gameoutrebounded PPHS by high 20 points, followed Bryan Walters can be reached at a 39-29 overall margin, 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. but the hosts claimed an by Lauren Twyman with SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 WSAZ News (WSAZ) 3 (N) WTAP News (WTAP) (N) ABC 6 News (WSYX) at 6 p.m. (N) NBC Nightly America's Got Talent: The Champions "The Champions Game of Games "Highway 3 News (N) Four" The competition continues. to the Danger Word" NBC Nightly America's Got Talent: The Champions "The Champions Game of Games "Highway 4 News (N) Four" The competition continues. to the Danger Word" ABC World America's Funniest Home America's Funniest Home Shark Tank 6 News (N) Videos Videos (5:05) Masterpiece Classic Masterpiece "Howards End" Margaret Masterpiece Classic "Howards End" (N) "Sanditon" A cricket match 7 (WOUB) Masterpiece receives an unexpected offer; Helen is Classic incensed by the unfair fate of the Basts. brings tensions to a boil. 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(TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM 8:30 Cops 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Game of Games "Another One Bites the Crust" Game of Games "Another One Bites the Crust" Shark Tank Vienna Blood "Queen of the Night" 1/2 (N) Shark Tank NCIS: New Orleans "Spies and Lies" NFL PostMasked Sing "Group A" game (L) Vienna Blood "Queen of the Night" 1/2 (N) NCIS: New Orleans "Spies and Lies" 10 PM 10:30 Cops Cops Poker Heartland Tour Inside (N) SportsC. (N) NFL Prime Victory (N) SportsC. (N) 50 First Dates (2004, Romance) Drew Barrymore, Sex and the City (2008, Comedy) Kim Cattrall, Kristin Davis, Sarah Jessica Parker. Rob Schneider, Adam Sandler. TV14 A woman relies on her friendships when her wedding plans spiral out of control. TVMA (5:30) Back to the Future (1985, Sci-Fi) Christopher (:10) Back to the Future II Michael J. Fox. Two time travelers go (:50) Back to Lloyd, Lea Thompson, Michael J. Fox. TVPG back from 2015 to 1955 to stop a man from altering the future. TVPG the Future III Cops Cops "Lost Cops Cops Cops "In Cops Cops "Bad Cops "Get a Cops "Don't Cops "Out and Found" Plain Sight" Eggs" Bus Pass" Fence Me In" the Window" Paddington Paddington Pddngtn (N) Pddngtn (N) The Crystal Maze Substitute SpongeBob Friends Friends SVU "Padre Sandunguero" SVU "Undercover Mother" SVU "Gone Baby Gone" SVU "Remember Me" SVU "Remember Me Too" (5:30) Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous TV14 Identity Thief ('13, Com) Melissa McCarthy, Jason Bateman. TV14 Movie CNN Newsroom Death Row Stories Death Row Stories Death Row Stories Death Row Stories Movie Catch Me If You Can ('02, Adv) Tom Hanks, Leonardo DiCaprio. TV14 San Andreas TV14 (:10) Breaking Bad "Fly" (:20) Breaking Bad "Abiquiu" Skyler gets Breaking Bad "Half (:35) Breaking Bad "Full (:45) The more involved in Walt's business. Measures" Measure" Outsiders NakedAfraidGruesome (N) NakedAfraid "Hangry" (N) Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid "Wretched Wasteland" (N) Live PD "Top 40 Moments of 2019, Part 1" Pt. 1 of 2 Live PD "Top 40 Moments of 2019, Part 2" A look at the Live PD "Top 40 Moments top 40 moments of 2019 from Live PD. Pt. 2 of 2 of 2019, Part 1" 1/2 (:05) Puppy Bowl XVI "Excessive Cuteness" (N) (:05) Puppy Bowl XVI "Unleash the Pups!" (N) (:05) Puppy Bowl XVI Snapped "Kisha Schaberg" Snapped "Hannah Stone" Snapped "Jerrie Bryant" Snapped "Kelly Harrod" Snapped "Jordan Graham" Cops Cops In Depth Poker Night UFC Countdown (N) Law & Order Law & Order LawOrder "The Sixth Man" Law&Order "License to Kill" Law & Order "Dining Out" Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men Running Wild "Joseph Running Wild With Bear Running Wild With Bear Running Wild With Bear Running Wild With Bear Gordon-Levitt" Grylls "Scott Eastwood" Grylls "Nick Jonas" Grylls "Michelle Rodriguez" Grylls "James Marsden" American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior (5:00) PBA Bowling Inside Boxing Classics Boxing Classics Boxing Classics Post-game American Pickers "My American Pickers "Double American Pickers "Pedal American Pickers "A Bronx (:05) American Pickers Sweet Ford" DeLorean Delight" Pushers" Tale" "Dani's Picker-versary" Housewives Atlanta Housewives Atlanta Atlanta "Snake Bye" Atlanta "A Hairy Situation" Shahs (N) Enough TV14 (2:30) Ray Canal Street (2019) Kevin Quinn, Michael Beach, Lance Reddick. To Be Announced Martin Martin Home Town Home Town Home Town Home Town Home Town (:15) (:45) (:15) (:45) Futur. (:15) TZGZ (:55) (:25) (:55) (:25) (:55) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama "Naturama" (N)/(:25) Futur. Futurama 6 PM (5:45) The 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Alita: Battle Angel (2019, Action) A young cyborg woman The Outsider "Tear-Drinker" Avenue 5 (N) Curb Your 400 (HBO) New Pope with no memories searches for the truth about her mysterious origins. (N) Enthusiasm TV14 (N) (:55) Ever After: A Cinderella Story ('98, Fant) He Got Game ('98, Drama) Ray Allen, Milla Jovovich, (:15) 450 (MAX) Drew Barrymore. A strong-willed girl catches the eye of a Denzel Washington. A prisoner is released so he can BlacKkKlansman John David charming prince and finds true love. TVPG convince his son to accept a basketball scholarship. TVMA Washington. TV14 Shameless "Gallavich!" Cartoon The Circus The Circus Cartoon "The On the Basis of Sex ('18, Bio) Armie Hammer, Felicity 500 (SHOW) "Impeach(N) Economy" Jones. A young woman fights to achieve equal rights for ment" women on her path to the Supreme Court. TVPG (:50) eight of its 25 field goals from beyond the arc — was 11-of-18 (61.1 ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio percent) from the foul line, where the Green and — Simply returning the Gold made 12-of-15 (80 favor. percent). The Meigs boys basCleland led the Maroon ketball team — which dropped a 57-55 decision and Gold with 22 points, combining five twoat Athens on Dec. 17 pointers, a pair of triples, — defeated those same and a 6-of-8 day at the Bulldogs in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division line. Weston Baer hit a team-best four threeplay on Friday in Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium, pointers and finished with 18 points, while Cory with MHS sophomore Cox claimed nine points, Coulter Cleland sinking a pair of free throws with all after halftime. Wyatt Hoover scored eight in 4.2 seconds remaining the win, Bobby Musser to give the Marauders a added six, Ethan Stew69-67 victory. Athens (12-5, 7-2 TVC art chipped in with five, while Cameron Burnem Ohio) — which started the night in a tie for first tallied one. Leading the Bulldogs, place in the league — Brayden Markins and was ahead 18-12 eight Nate Trainer each hit a minutes into play. The Bulldogs scored 18 more trio of three-pointers en in the second quarter, but route to 22 and 15 points respectively. Brayden Meigs (9-8, 6-3) poured Whiting was next with in 21 in the stanza and 14 points, followed by headed into halftime Will Matters with 10. down 36-33. A 16-to-12 third quarter Joey Moore and Reece Wallace rounded out the gave the Marauders a 49-48 edge at the start of AHS scoring column with the finale. Athens scored three points apiece. After a non-conference 19 points over the final eight minutes, hitting five bout with Eastern on Saturday, Meigs will visit three-pointers, but the league-leading Alexander Maroon and Gold sealed on Tuesday. the 69-67 win with 20 points, including a quarAlex Hawley can be reached at 740tet free throws. 446-2342, ext. 2100. Meigs — which hit ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST Meigs slips by Bulldogs, 69-67 Lady Marauders win against Wellston, 56-46 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwet.com WELLSTON, Ohio — Time to break out the brooms. The Meigs girls basketball team claimed its first sweep of the season on Thursday in Jackson County, defeating TriValley Conference Ohio Division host Wellston 56-46, after defeating those same Lady Rockets 63-43 just 24 days earlier. The Lady Marauders (5-15, 3-8 TVC Ohio) — snapping a three-game skid — led by as many as 13 points, at 21-8, in the opening quarter. Wellston (0-19, 0-9) scored the final six points of the stanza, however, trimming the MHS lead to 21-14 headed into the second. Meigs added one to its lead with a 7-to-6 run over the first 5:07 of the second period, but WHS scored the final 10 points of the half and took a 30-28 edge into the break. The Lady Rockets started the second half with a two-pointer, but gave up the next seven points and never led again. Meigs was ahead 46-34 at the end of the third, and WHS was never got closer than eight in the finale. In the 56-46 win, Meigs enjoyed a 57-to29 rebounding advantage. The Lady Marauders had 13 turnovers, one less than WHS, while marking team totals of 11 assists, 10 steals and four rejections. The Lady Rockets combined for 11 steals, nine assists and two blocks. The Maroon and Gold made 21-of75 (28 percent) field goal attempts, including 2-of-17 (11.7 percent) three-point tries, while the Blue and Gold were 14-of-43 (32.5 percent) from the field, including 7-of-23 (30.4 percent) from deep. Meigs sank 12-of-17 (70.5 percent) free throws, while WHS went 11-for-20 (55 percent) from the line. Leading the Lady Marauders, Mallory Hawley had a doubledouble of 17 points and 13 rebounds, to go with five steals and two rejections. Bre Lilly had 13 points and three assists in the win, while Rylee Lisle and Jerrica Smith both earned doubledoubles, with Lisle recording 10 points and 15 rebounds, and Smith marking 10 points and 10 rebounds, to go with three assists. Hannah Durst had four points and three assists for the guests, while Olivia Haggy rounded out the winning total with two points. Daycee Clemons led Wellston with 14 points, four assists and four steals. Makenna Kilgour was next with 13 points, followed by Emma Jadrnicek with 10. Taylar Spencer had five points and 10 rebounds in the setback, Macie Lambert added three markers, while Lexi Bouska scored one point. Meigs will have a shot at another sweep on Monday, when Athens visits Rocksprings. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. �COMICS Sunday Times-Sentinel BLONDIE Sunday, February 2, 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 %\�'DYH�*UHHQ 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� RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV�‡�SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH�‡�JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS 6B Sunday, February 2, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel Trimble tops Lady Falcons, 50-28 Imber poured in seven points down the stretch during a 12-6 run, allowing the Red and Gray to hand of Hannah Rose in the opening frame as the complete a season sweep senior 1,000-point career of the Lady Falcons. scorer poured in all eight Trimble also won by a 59-51 count back on Dec. points of an 8-7 first quarter run, but the Lady 14, 2019, in Mason, W.Va. Wahama — which Tomcats (15-5, 12-2) has now dropped three countered with a defensive stand and a 9-4 spurt consecutive decisions — made 10 3-pointers and that gave THS a 16-12 edge at the intermission. 11 total field goals overall while also making 5-of-14 Rose added seven points in the third canto, free throw attempts for 36 percent. but the hosts responded Rose led the guests with eight points from with 17 points, followed Laikyn Imber as part of by Mikie Lieving with six a 12-point swing that points and Emma Gibbs pushed the lead out to 38-22 entering the finale. with three markers. Hai- Lady Tomcats clinch share of TVC Hocking title By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com GLOUSTER, Ohio — A tale of two halves. The Wahama girls basketball team battled through a back-andforth first half, but host Trimble used a 22-10 third quarter surge to pull away Thursday night during a 50-28 victory in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Athens County. The visiting Lady Falcons (7-8, 6-7 TVC Hocking) rode the hot the (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN ley Darst completed the scoring with two points. Trimble — which clinched a share of the TVC Hocking championship — netted four trifectas and 21 total field goals while also making 4-of-10 charity tosses for 40 percent. Imber paced THS with a game-high 24 points, followed by Brianna Orsborne and Jayne Six with eight points each. Ashlynn Hardy and Emily Young were next with four markers apiece, while Sophia Ives completed the winning tally with two points. (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, February 8th, 10:00 AM 44350 Cherry Ridge, Pomeroy, OH DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 33 between Athens (15 miles) & Pomeroy (11 miles), exit onto St. Rt. 681 East, go 4.0 miles, turn rightsouth onto Douglas Road, turn left onto Sunny Hollow Road to Keebaugh-Follrod Road (T-444), turn onto Cherry Ridge, cross bridge, go .5 mile, to right turn on Cherry Ridge bridge, go about 1 mile, turning right into long lane (.3 mile), watch for Auction signs. Check our web site for photos. PLEASE NOTE: ALL PURCHASES MUST BE REMOVED FROM PREMISES NO LATER THAN 4:00 PM, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH. Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Wahama sophomore Bailee Bumgarner (4) dribbles around a South Gallia defender during a Dec. 19, 2019, girls basketball contest in Mercerville, Ohio. Wahama hosted South Gallia on Friday night and returns to action Monday when it welcomes Waterford for a (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 LEGALS Land (Acreage) EMPLOYMENT Legals Help Wanted General 7KH 3HUU\ 7RZQVKLS %RDUG RI 7UXVWHHV ZLOO KDYH WKHLU UHJXODU VFKHGXOHG PHHWLQJ RQ WKH VHFRQG 0RQGD\ RI HDFK PRQWK DW ���� 30 DW WKH WRZQKRXVH� 2XU QH[W PHHWLQJ ZLOO EH RQ )HEUXDU\ ��� ���� �������������� :H DUH ORRNLQJ IRU D KDLUVW\OLVW DQG �RU QDLO WHFK DW 5LR 6W\OHV KDLU DQG WDQQLQJ VDORQ LQ 5LR *UDQGH� 3OHDVH FDOO -HDQD DW ������������ 3 BD 2 BATH FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS FERRY WV CALL 304-812-5043 WOOD, LANDSCAPE ROCKS & BRICKS: several piles estimated to be approximately 2000 board feet of rough cut cherry & walnut wood from 1950s, some 2x6’s & 2x8’s, 4x4’s walnut cut to be used for gun stocks, approximately 25+ large sandstone landscape rocks, 100+ paver bricks (Riverside/Middleport/Nelsonville/Haydenville ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS Best Deal New & Used MARK PORTER FORD OH-70168607 For a complete listing and photos, go to our web site or call for an ad to be mailed. TERMS: Payment by Credit Card, Cash or Check w/positive I.D. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales with a 4% discount for cash or check payment. All sales are final. Food will be available. OH-70172295 www.markporterauto.com 5:00 PM – 48720 Tornado Road, Racine 2 Acre Lot with Single Family Home 836 sq.ft. with 4 rooms (living room, kitchen, 2-bedrooms, 1 bath), wood heat Viewing by appointment: Call Pat at 740-591-5613 to schedule an appointment to view this real estate. REAL ESTATE TERMS: A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to the high bid to obtain the final contract selling price which becomes your non-refundable 10% deposit due day of sale in the form of cash, cashier’s check or Personal Check. Guaranteed by a bank letter of credit in hand day of sale with the balance paid in full at closing to be scheduled within 30 days. Financing must be arranged prior to auction day. The real estate is sold As Is with no contingencies. All inspections must be completed prior to Auction at Buyer’s expense. Short tax proration. Buyer pays all closing costs. General warranty deed given at closing with no liens or back taxes. Disclaimer: Information contained herein is believed to be correct to the best of Auctioneer/Agent knowledge but is subject to inspection and verification by all parties involved. Estate of John E. Blake by John J. Blake, Executor OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS, LLC OH-70172281 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 Amy Carter Product Specialist �� ���� �������!�������������� �� ���� ��� ��!� ��� � � �� ����� ���� � � amycarter@markporterauto.com 8QFRQGLWLRQDO /LIHWLPH *XDUDQWHH (VWDEOLVKHG ���� ABSOLUTE AUCTION / REAL ESTATE TUESDAY, February 4th AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan Email: shamrockauction@aol.com MERCHANDISE ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick “Pat” Sheridan Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Mike Boyd WEB: shamrock-auctions.com Email: shamrockauction@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 WEB: shamrock-auctions.com Home of the Car Fairy OH-70004516 OWNERS: Bruce and Carolyn Bradford SHERIDAN’S SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE, LLC *DOOLD &R� �� ZRRGHG DFUHV RQ 6ZDQFUHHN 5G� ������� RU 0HLJV &R� �� DFUHV ������� ZZZ�EUXQHUODQG�FRP RU FDOO ������������� ZH ILQDQFH� Want To Buy REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale GUNS: Mossberg 12 ga. Shotgun Marlin 22 ga. Rifle Remington 22 ga. Rifle, Almost 1 Acre lot with 1974-12 x 60 Mobile Home in poor condition Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN TRUCK, TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT: 1989 Ford F150, Kubota B2400 Tractor w/belly mower, 4:00 PM – 39661 W. Side SR 143, Pomeroy TVC Hocking contest at 7 p.m. PH: 740-591-5613 %DVHPHQW :DOOV %UDFHG +XQGUHGV 2I /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV /LFHQVHG� %RQGHG ,QVXUHG FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hours (740) 446-0870 www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, February 2, 2020 7B Cold shooting dooms Rio women By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE, Ohio — If the inability to put the ball in the basket wasn’t enough to drive the University of Rio Grande women’s basketball team out of their collective minds on Thursday night, a careerbest performance from an Indiana University Kokomo reserve certainly gave the RedStorm fits. Head coach David Smalley’s squad shot just under 20 percent from the field in the first half and just over 27 percent for the game, while IUK’s Alec Fitts poured in a career-high 35 points to lead the Cougars in a 97-90 River States Conference win at the Newt Oliver Arena. IU Kokomo improved to 12-10 overall and 4-5 in conference play with a second consecutive victory. Rio Grande, which had a three-game winning streak snapped, fell to 15-9 overall and 8-3 in the RSC with the loss. The RedStorm went just eight of 41 from the floor in the opening half (19.5%) and finished the game at 24-for-88 overall (27.3%). The staggering figure marked Rio’s lowest shooting percentage in a game since connecting on just 22.4 percent (15for-67) of its attempts in a 77-40 loss at the University of Virginia’s College at Wise on Nov. 29, 2012. And while the RedStorm had its trouble putting the biscuit in the basket, Fitts could seemingly do no wrong for the Cougars. She finished 13-for-19 Courtesy photo|Justyce Stout Rio Grande’s Hailey Jordan puts up a shot over Indiana UniversityKokomo’s Kimberlee Kingma during the first half of Thursday night’s game at the Newt Oliver Arena. The Cougars upended the RedStorm, 97-90. from the field overall - many of which came on driving, sometimes uncontested layups while going 1-for-2 from three-point range and 8-for-11 at the foul line in just over 28 minutes of playing time. For good measure, Fitts - who entered play averaging six points per game with a career-high of 15 points - equaled a career-high with seven rebounds and tied for team honors by collecting a pair of steals. Two of the game’s three ties and four of its six lead changes took place in a see-saw opening quarter, but IUK methodically opened up a 48-36 lead - culminated by a buzzer-beating trifecta from Fitts - at the intermission. Things went from bad to worse in the third quarter, with Rio managing just one field goal over the final four minutes of the stanza and the Cougars opening up a 27-point cushion, 76-49, after a pair of free throws with 55 seconds left in the period. The RedStorm - as they have been want to do on more than one occasion this season mounted a furious fourth quarter rally and cut the deficit to single digits with just over a minute to play, but they got no closer than the game’s final margin. IUK overcame 21 turnovers by shooting 52.9 percent for the game (37-for-70) and enjoying a 54-52 edge in rebounding. Along with Fitts’ career-best outing, the Cougars also got 26 points, 16 rebounds and three blocked shots from Tia Chambers, while Peete had 19 points and Vanessa Mullins tallied nine points, 10 rebounds, three blocks and a pair of steals. Rio Grande, which ironically committed a season-low 10 turnovers, had four players finish in double figures. Senior Sydney Holden (Wheelersburg, OH), who was named the NAIA Division II National Player of the Week on Tuesday, totaled 28 points to go along with seven rebounds, a teamhigh four assists and a team-best two steals. Junior Chyna Chambers (Columbus, OH) added 21 points in a losing cause, while freshman Lexi Woods (Waverly, OH) had 13 points and a team-high 13 rebounds and freshman Kaylie Apperson (McConnelsville, OH) tossed in 12 points. The two teams were whistled for a combined 51 personal fouls - as well as two technical fouls against the IUK coaching staff - and attempted 70 free throws. Rio Grande will receive a forfeit win over Cincinnati Christian University in the game it was originally scheduled to play on Saturday afternoon. CCU closed its doors at the conclusion of the fall semester back in December. The RedStorm’s return to the court will come next Tuesday with another RSC contest at Indiana University East. Tipoff is set for 5:30 p.m. at Lingle Court in Richmond, Ind. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. RedStorm men hang tough, but fall short By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE, Ohio — With just under seven minutes left to play, the University of Rio Grande found itself in a one possession game against one of the best teams in NAIA Division II. But in a span of a little more than 3-1/2 minutes, any thoughts that head coach Ken French’s squad had of recording a upset victory quietly faded into the night. Akil McClain had a game-high 24 points and nine rebounds, while Allante Harper added 16 points of his own off the bench to lead 12th-ranked Indiana University Kokomo past the RedStorm, 67-57, Thursday night, in River States Conference men’s basketball action at the Newt Oliver Arena. The Cougars improved to 19-4 overall and 8-1 in league play with the win, their third straight against Rio Grande after losing the first five games in the alltime series between the two programs. The RedStorm slipped to 11-14 overall and 4-7 in the RSC with the loss. Rio Grande trailed just 28-24 at halftime and found itself within 49-46 after a layup by sophomore Gunner Short (Catlettsburg, KY) with 6:51 left in the game, but IUK reeled off nine of the game’s next 11 points to open up a 58-48 advantage following a bucket by Desean Hampton with 3:04 remaining in the contest. The RedStorm got no closer than five points the rest of the way. After drawing as close as 58-53 following a layup by freshman Shiloah Blevins (South Webster, OH) with 2:19 left, Rio went 0-for-5 from the floor and managed only two offensive rebounds over its final seven possessions. The Cougars’ 10-point margin of victory matched their largest lead of the game. IUK shot 54.5 percent from the floor in the second half (12-for-22) and connected at a 48 percent clip for the game. In addition to the performances of McClain and Harper, the Cougars also got six points, six rebounds and six blocked shots from Hampton. Rio Grande outrebounded its guests, 34-34, but shot just 37 percent overall (19-for-51). Short was the RedStorm’s only double-digit scorer with 18 points. He also had a team-high three assists, two blocked shots and two steals. Blevins snared a team-best nine rebounds in a losing cause, while junior Bobby Anderson (Catlettsburg, KY) tied Short for team honors with three assists. Rio Grande returns to action on Tuesday night when it travels to Richmond, Ind. to face Indiana University East. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. 2020 Faith & Family Lady Wildcats sneak past Southern, 59-57 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com We will publish an inspirational full color magazine that we have entitled Faith and Family. This publication, with your help, will list all our churches and carry a message of hope. As your local newspaper we want to use our resources to help get your message to those in need. The magazine will carry profiles of local churches and testimonials from local readers who have experienced a change in life as the result of their faith and beliefs. These stories can be a powerful influence in raising the consonances of the reader looking for answers and in need of a church to help heal. This publication will also increase the strength and unity among the local church community. Alex Hawley|OVP Sports Southern sophomore Kelly Shaver looks to pass from the wing, during the Lady Tornadoes’ 59-57 loss to Waterford on Thursday in Racine, Ohio. weikert was fouled with nine seconds to play and hit her first free throw attempt to make the lead 59-57. The second foul shot was missed, but Mackenzie Suprano came up with the offensive board for the guests. Waterford retained possession on a jump ball, and missed two free throws with three seconds to go, but an offensive rebound by Brier Offenberger sealed the Lady Wildcats’ 59-57 win. For the game, Waterford held a 29-to-28 rebounding advantage, including 14-to-9 on the offensive end. Half of the Lady Wildcats’ offensive boards came in the fourth quarter. Southern finished with 12 turnovers, one fewer than WHS. The Lady Tornadoes combined for 12 assists, eight steals and two blocked shots, while the Lady Wildcats collected 17 assists and seven steals. The Purple and Gold made 21-of-47 (44.7 percent) field goal attempts, including 4-of-15 (26.7 percent) three-point tries, while the Green and White were 21-of-48 (43.8 percent) from the field, and 8-of-15 (53.3 percent) from deep. At the foul line, Southern was 11-of-14 (78.6 percent) and WHS sank 9-of-19 (47.4 percent). Jordan Hardwick hit a team-best two threepointers and led the Lady Tornadoes with 22 points, to go with six rebounds, six steals and a block. Baylee Wolfe had 11 points and five assists in the contest, Evans added 10 points, while Phoenix Cleland came up with nine points, nine rebounds and four assists. Shelby Cleland rounded out the SHS total with five points. For Waterford, Suprano led the way with 24 points, five rebounds, five steals and five assists. Jennessa Lang hit a game-high four three-pointers on her way to 16 points for the guests. Offenberger, Schweikert and Kari Carney each had five points and five rebounds, with Offenberger claiming a game-best six assists. Huffman capped off the winning tally with four points and five boards. Southern will be back at home on Monday against Eastern. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. CCaallllyyo r lo reepprreesouurrlo seennttaa ccaall ive TTOODDAA ttiv YY!! e Deadline: Feb. 12th, 2020 Gallipolis Daily Tribune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register 304-675-1333 OH-70172277 RACINE, Ohio — What a difference a month makes. The Southern girls basketball team — which dropped a 66-15 decision on Dec. 30 at Waterford — met with those same Lady Wildcats on Thursday in Meigs County, where the Green and White escaped with a 59-57 victory. The teams exchanged the lead four times in the opening quarter, with the Lady Tornadoes (4-16, 1-13 TVC Hocking) scoring the final 10 points of the quarter for a 16-7 advantage. Waterford chipped away at the deficit in the second period, eventually tying it at 24 with 52 seconds left. The guests scored again 22 seconds later, and led 26-24 at halftime. The Lady Wildcats never relinquished the lead after the break, starting the second half with a 9-to-2 run. The Purple and Gold got back to within six points, at 42-36, by the end of the third, and then hit backto-back two-pointers to start the finale. Waterford, however, answered with a pair of three-pointers and led 48-40 with four minutes to play. The Lady Tornadoes fought back again and cut the WHS lead to two points, at 56-54, on a Phoenix Cleland threepointer with 22 seconds left. Maggie Huffman hit a pair of free throws for the guests two seconds later, but a Kayla Evans three-pointer brought the Purple and Gold to within one with 13 seconds to go. WHS junior Riley Sch- Faith and Family is a project designed to reach out to people in need and at the same time reach out to the community with a message of hope. We want to form a stronger alliance with the church community and do more meaningful job of helping local churches spread their message to people who are looking for answers and inspiration. We need your help to do this. www.mydailyregister.com �8B Sunday, February 2, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel Bring This Ad In For An Additional $100 off!!!!! 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 2, 2020 knotts snedaker