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Text
Lesser
known
presidents
The road
to the
Olympics
Lady
Eagles
claim title
EDITORIAL s 4A
ALONG THE
RIVER s 6A
SPORTS s 1B
Breaking news at mydailytribune.com
Issue 7, Volume 52
Sunday, February 18, 2018 s $2
Preparing for ‘flood stage’
Flooding expected in downtown Pomeroy
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Dave Harris photo
Heavy rains sent water over State Route 143 just off State Route 7 on
Friday.
OHIO VALLEY — Days of
steady rain in the Ohio Valley
and surrounding areas, have
caused waters to rise, first with
flash flooding and now with the
Ohio River.
On Thursday night and much
of the day Friday streams and
creeks in the area overflowed
their banks, covering roadways
and creating transportation
issues for motorists.
While Southern and Meigs
local schools began their days
with delays due to power outages, it was the rising waters which
sent students from Eastern and
Meigs home early on Friday
afternoon.
Friday’s flash flooding is not
the end of the water woes for the
region as Ohio River forecasts
on Friday afternoon project moderate flooding in the region —
including Pomeroy’s downtown
business district.
The National Weather Service
issued a River Flood Warning for
the region on Friday morning,
stating that the river will not go
below flood stage until Tuesday
morning in Racine and Pomeroy,
and Tuesday evening in Point
Pleasant.
Starting at the northern end of
the Ohio River in Meigs County,
a crest is expected at 40.6 feet
See FLOOD | 7A
Gallia County
Democrats to
host candidates
By Dean Wright
deanwright@aimmediamidwest.com
GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Democratic
Party will be holding its annual chili dinner Feb.
26 at the AMVETS Post 23 in Gallipolis and play
host multiple candidates running for various levels
of government for the public to engage.
Doors open at 5 p.m. and the event starts at 6
p.m. with donations accepted. Members of the
public are invited to
hear and listen to
“The Progressive
democratic candidates
Alliance of Gallia
running in this May’s
County will be
primary election.
setting up a voter
According to Gallia Democratic Party
registration and
Chairperson Carole
absentee ballot
Roush, candidates
booth in the room
to potentially appear
that night. They
include Ohio State
gathered 400 strong Senator and gubernatorial candidate Joe
in two weeks, this
grassroots group in Schiavoni, past Ohio
Attorney General,
Gallia County.”
Solicitor General and
— Carole Roush, Treasurer and guberGallia Democratic Party natorial candidate
Chairperson Richard Cordray may
make an appearance
or his running mate
Betty Sutton, US Representative 6th Congressional District Candidate Shawna Roberts, 17th
State Senate district candidate Scott Dailey, State
Auditor Candidate Zack Space and 93rd district
State Representative Candidate James Rumley.
Gallia candidates running for county office include
county commissioner candidate Randy Adkins
and county auditor candidate Jennifer Sipple.
Space and Schiavoni have both appeared in
Gallia to speak to area residents in past months.
Schiavoni met with Gallia Democrats at a previous
dinner event and Space met with school leaders in
the area to discuss education’s future.
See DEMOCRATS | 7A
A NEWS
Obituaries: 2A
Editorial: 4A
Along the River: 6A
Television: 7A
Weather: 8A
B SPORTS
Sports: 1B-6B
Classifieds: 6B
Comics: 7B
Photos by Morgan McKinniss|OVP
Two students work to diagnose an electrical problem under the hood a Ford truck.
Learning to work on the wheels
‘Transportation
Academy’ turns
out future
mechanics
By Morgan McKinniss
mmckinniss@aimmediamidwest.
com
RIO GRANDE — The
ability to drive is a foundational aspect to life in
Gallia County. With the
operation of automobiles,
service and maintenance
of those cars becomes an
different programs that
train students to work
in various fields from
the farm to the garage.
Agricultural and Diesel
Mechanics is a program
that trains students for
work in a wide variety of
areas, particularly occupations having to do with
agricultural and industrial
diesel engines.
“They learn a basic set
of skills rather than a conJason Cain works to secure the frame of a truck to a special rig centrated set. We work
that can straighten out a bent frame, a necessary skill for students
on cars, we paint, we do
in auto collision.
some auto-body, we do
some welding, stick and
do just that - repair and
important aspect of the
mig, and do everything
service cars.
local economy. Buckeye
in between basically,”
In the Transportation
Hills Career Center trains
and prepares students to Academy there are three
See WHEELS | 8A
Leos look to comfort those in need
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
What’s your take on
today’s news? Go to
mydailytribune.com or
www.mydailysentinel.
com and visit us on
facebook to share your
thoughts.
By Morgan McKinniss
will respond to a call and
encounter a child, who is
in a traumatic situation at
no fault of their own, and
these bears will help the
GALLIPOLIS — The
officer comfort the child
Gallia County Sheriff’s
and bond youth with law
Office received a unique
donation Friday. A collec- enforcement,” said Champlin.
tion of 21 stuffed bears
Champlin explained
was deliver by the Gallipolis Leo Club to Sheriff to the students about
a young child that he
Matt Champlin, personhad encountered while
ally.
The bears will be given responding to a call, who
then gave him a special
to patrol officers to keep
pin that remained in his
in their cruisers to help
patrol car for 16 years.
comfort children if they
are involved in a call.
See LEOS | 7A
“A lot of our officers
mmckinniss@aimmediamidwest.
com
Morgan McKinniss|OVP
Pictured from left are Advisor Chris Homer, Leo Club Members
Nicholas Sheets, Derek Henry, Sydney Crothers, Adam Sickels,
Bethany Purdum, Sheriff Matt Champlin, Club Members Elizabeth
Hoover, Makena Saunders, Hailey Deem, Braden Jamora, Brianna
Sanders, and Advisor Sandra Mayes.
�OBITUARIES/LOCAL
2A Sunday, February 18, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
OBITUARIES
BETTY DAMRON
DAVID LYNN SHEETS
LEWIS CENTER — David
(Dave) Lynn
Sheets, 75, passed
away peacefully
Thursday, February 15, 2018 in
Columbus.
Dave was born December 7, 1942 to Milfred
and Gail (Cox) Sheets in
Gallipolis, the oldest of
four boys. He graduated
from Gallia Academy
High School in 1960.
Dave served his country
in the U.S. Army and
then went on to graduate from The Ohio State
University (OSU) with
a Bachelors degree in
Ceramic Engineering
with graduate studies at
OSU and the University
of Michigan.
Dave spent 33 years
working for Techneglas as
plant manager and retired
as the VP, manufacturing
and engineering. Dave
loved spending time with
his family and friends,
golfing, creating amazing
woodworking pieces and
making people smile and
laugh. Dave was an intelligent, honest, hardworking
and generous husband,
father, and grandfather
who was greatly loved.
He was very affectionately known
as “The Big Guy”
in his 6’4’’ frame.
During the last
two years of his
life, the family is
so blessed that he
was under the daily loving
care of the Passages Staff
at Willowbrook Christian
Village in Delaware. Dave
will be deeply missed, but
is home with the Lord in
peace.
Dave is survived by
his wife, Linda; son Matt
(Erika) Sheets; daughter, Kati (Paul) Mascari;
grandchildren, David
and Skylar Sheets, Cole
and Cade Mascari; brothers, Mike, Jeff and Lyle
Sheets.
A memorial service will
be held on Tuesday, February 20 at the Church
of the Messiah, 51 North
State Street Westerville,
Ohio 43081 at 12:30 p.m.
with Pastor Jim Wilson
officiating. Coffee with be
served at the church following the service. In lieu
of flowers, memorial contributions may be made
to Willowbrook Christian
Village 100 Willow Brook
Way S Delaware, OH
43015.
MILDRED IRENE ZIEGLER
POMEROY
— Mildred Irene
Ziegler, of Pomeroy, Ohio, passed
away on Friday,
February 16, 2018
at The Lindley Inn
Assisted Living in
The Plains, Ohio.
She was born on October 25, 1920, in Bedford
Township to the late
Weber and Emma (Carman) Thoma.
She is survived by
her children, Lola
Signom (Robert) and
Roger Ziegler (Sherrie);
grandchildren, Megan
Turner West (Matthew),
Rob Signom (Penelope
Thomas), Darren Rosen
(Kira), Nicholas Rosen
(Megan),Craig Rosen
(Rebecca), Jeremy Rosen
(Amanada) and Eric
Rosen; great grandchildren George and Genevieve West; sister-in-law,
Grace Thoma, and several
nieces and nephews.
She is preceded in
death by her parents;
husband George Ziegler;
brothers Denver Thoma,
William “Roy” Thoma,
and Glen Thoma, and
beloved stepmother Wilhelmina Thoma.
A lifelong resident of
Meigs County, she was
a graduate of Pomeroy
High School and enjoyed
attending the
Pomeroy High
School Alumni
gathering each
year. She was a
long time member
of The Hemlock
Grove Christian
Church and lived out her
faith in God with love and
in caring for her family
and her neighbors. She
worked at Ohio University in student records
for many years and took
great joy in meeting and
helping students at the
Records Window.
She served as Camp
Secretary for the Burlingham Modern Woodman
for over 50 years. Her
love of people shone in all
that she did and she will
be greatly missed by her
family and many friends.
Funeral services will
be held on Wednesday,
February, 21 2018, at
2:30 p.m. at the Anderson
McDaniel Funeral Home
in Pomeroy with Pastor
Diana Kinder officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Burlingham Cemetery.
Visitation for family and
friends will be held on
Tuesday, February 20,
2018, from 6-8 p.m. at the
funeral home.
An online registry is
available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.
RAVENNA — Betty
Damron, of Ravenna,
passed on February 11,
2018.
Born May 30, 1928 to
William and Rita Bailey
in Reedsville, the world
lost a “beam of sunshine”
and a delightful imp. She
had a heart of gold and
always did things her way.
If she was your friend,
she would do anything
for you. She loved her
cozy home and her cat,
Oreo. She was never rich,
but enjoyed all the
pleasures of life to
the fullest. She previously worked for
A&P and Record
Courier. Her real
work was helping
others.
When asked what her
hobbies were she said
“dumpster diving” and
could make anything into
something beautiful and
unique.
In addition to her parents, Betty was preceded
in death by; brothers Jimmy Lee
(Beverly) Bailey,
Oliver Eugene
(Martha) Bailey,
Donald Bailey,
William Bailey. Sisters: Faye Evelyn
Cowdery, Rosie Bailey.
She leaves to treasure her
memory, her beloved sister Ruth (Richard) Myers,
brother Ancil (Elizabeth)
Bailey, nephew James
(Lynn) Myers and best
friends; Nancy, Jean Judy,
MAGGIE L. BAKER
GROVE CITY — Maggie L. Baker, 78, of Grove
City, Ohio passed away
on Friday, February 16,
2018 at the Mt. Carmel
East Hospital in Columbus.
Maggie was born
on August 20, 1939 in
Lawrence County, Ohio
daughter of the late Joe
and Mettie Hopkins
Shepherd. Maggie was
a loving wife, mother,
grandmother and great
grandmother. She took
care of many throughout
her years. She dedicated
many years to the New
Rome Full Gospel Church
as a Sunday School
Teacher and care taker of
the church. If you knew
her, you know she always
had a beautiful smile and
a loving nature. She will
be missed greatly by all
who knew and loved her.
Maggie Retired from the
Sears Roebuck billing
department and was a
1958 graduate of Waterloo High School.
She is survived by
her husband Gerald J.
Baker whom she married on January 1, 1962
in Gallia County. She is
also survived by a son
David E. Baker (Heidi)
of Grove City, a daughter
Cindy L. (Lisa) Blanton
of Groveport, Ohio, two
grandsons, Tyler Blanton
(Bre Brown) of Reynoldsburg, Kray Baker of
Grove City, one great
grandson Ian Blanton
of Reynoldsburg, two
sisters Anna Myers of
Willowood, Ohio and
Helen Mitchell of Jeffersonville, Ohio, along
with several sisters-inlaw and brothers-in-law,
nieces and nephews. She
was preceded in death by
SPRINGFIELD —
Dorothea L. Colvin, 57,
of Springfield, passed
away Wednesday, February 14, 2018 at the Ohio
State University Medical
Center.
She was born December 29, 1960 in Columbus, the daughter of
Harold and Helen
(Durbin) Smith. Dorothea had been employed
as an STNA at Arbors of
Springfield. She enjoyed
needle art and was gifted
at working with elderly
and children.
Survivors include her
loving husband of 17
years, Gary Roger Colvin; three sons, Gerald,
Roger, and Richard; four
step-daughters, Mindy,
Sara, Amy, and Beth; 17
grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; sister,
Terry Hughes; brother,
Gerald Smith; and several
nieces and nephews.
Telephone: 740-446-2342
A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and
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She was preceded
in death by a brother,
Harold Smith, and her
parents. Per Dorothea’s
wishes, she will be cremated and there will be
no services. Arrangements entrusted to the
Jones-Kenney-Zechman
Funeral Home.
The casket of
Westerville police
officer Eric Joering
is brought in the
church to join
the casket of
officer Anthony
Morelli during
funeral services
Friday at St.
Paul the Apostle
Catholic Church in
Westerville, Ohio.
The two veteran
officers were shot
after entering
a residence
Saturday. The
officers returned
fire, wounding
30-year-old
Quentin Smith,
who has been
charged with
aggravated murder
and remains
hospitalized.
Jonathan Quilter | The Columbus Dispatch via AP
Slain officers remembered as heroes
Associated Press
(USPS 436-840)
one brother Grover Shepherd, three sisters, Ola
Milton, Lizzy Dunn and
Cecil Lakin.
Services will be 1 p.m.,
Tuesday, February 20,
2018 at Willis Funeral
Home with Pastor Garland Montgomery officiating, burial will follow
in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may
call on Tuesday, from 11
a.m. until the time of the
services at the funeral
home.
Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send
e-mail condolences.
DOROTHEA L. COLVIN
By Andrew Welsh-Huggins
AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC
Carol, Kathy, and many
more all over Ravenna.
We wish to thank all
the loving caregivers at
Longmeadow and Crossroads Hospice, she loved
them all. There will be
no calling hours, but a
memorial graveside service will take place at a
later date. Anyone who
knew Betty, will never
forget this special woman.
Condolences may be
shared at www.sscfuneralhomes.com.
WESTERVILLE, Ohio
— Two veteran officers
shot and killed while
responding to a 911
hang-up were true heroes
because they spent their
lives working for others
and their community, a
police chief told mourners
Friday.
Hundreds of officers
and deputies in blue
and black uniforms from
around the country
crowded into a church for
the officers’ funeral. Many
watched the services on
television in an overflow
gymnasium next door.
Officers Eric Joering,
39, and Anthony Morelli,
54, were fatally shot last
Saturday after entering a
townhome while responding to a domestic dispute. They returned fire,
wounding 30-year-old
Quentin Smith.
Smith, who has been
charged with aggravated
murder, remains hospitalized and is expected to
survive. He hasn’t had
a hearing yet and it’s
unclear if an attorney has
“It wasn’t this event and it wasn’t this day. It
was their entire lives.”
— Joe Morbitzer,
Westerville police chief
been appointed.
Before the services
began Friday, mourners
filed past a pair of flagdraped caskets inside St.
Paul Catholic Church in
Westerville, a suburb of
Columbus.
A uniformed officer
walked Joering’s police
dog in front of his casket.
The officer saluted while
the dog turned and sat
facing the coffin for a
moment.
Republican Gov. John
Kasich and his wife,
Karen, attended the
services, sitting near the
altar with other state
leaders. The Kasichs live
in a nearby township.
Westerville police chief
Joe Morbitzer said both
officers were heroes long
before last weekend.
“It wasn’t this event
and it wasn’t this day,”
the police chief said. “It
was their entire lives.”
Both men were married
with children. Joering, a
16-year police veteran, had
three young daughters.
His pastor, the Rev.
Kyle Hammond of Adventure Church in Lewis
Center, said Joering
would do anything for his
family, including allowing
his girls to style his hair
and paint his nails.
“I heard he drew the
line at makeup,” Hammond said.
Morelli was a 30-year
veteran with two children, including a daughter who is planning a
wedding this summer.
Westerville police chaplain James Meacham said
Morelli was always smiling and remembered how
much he enjoyed life.
“He went to heaven and
partied,” Meacham said.
After the services, a
procession of police vehicles stretching for several
miles slowly made their
way through the city’s
streets lined with people
waving American flags
and wearing blue ribbons
in support of the officers.
One of the hundreds
who waited in the cold
and rain to enter the
church for the viewing
was Zach Youmans, 24,
of Westerville, a friend of
Morelli’s son, Chris.
“Whether you knew
either of them or not,
they still affected your
life, whether you passed
through Westerville or
live here,” Youmans said.
Patrol cars from Louisiana, Illinois, Texas, West
Virginia, Michigan and
many other states filled
the church parking lot.
Matthew Pfau, 27, an
honor guard member
with the University of
Maryland-College Park
police department, said
the overwhelming show
of support for police was
the biggest he had seen.
“Law enforcement is
just one big family. It’s
a brotherhood, a sisterhood. There’s really no
other bond like it,” Pfau
said. “Situations like this
are happening way too
much today.”
�LOCAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, February 18, 2018 3A
MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS
HELPING YOU AGE BETTER
Congenital
heart defects
Random acts of kindness
It’s February – the
month for Valentine’s
Day – and although the
expression of love during this time is often
shown through cards
and gifts – random acts
of kindness can leave
quite an impression
Not only in February,
but any day or month,
simple acts could have
the potential of making a true difference for
someone.
Think about seniors
in your community or a
senior you know. Below
are some ideas of random acts of kindness
that could add a ray of
sunshine to their day:
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someone.
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nursing home.
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for someone.
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you don’t know.
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go grocery shopping for
someone.
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range of severity
The Centers for
and symptoms.
Disease Control &
According to the
Prevention reports
CDC, Ventricular
that congenital
Septal Defect is
heart defects affect
the most common
nearly 40,000
defect involving a
births in the Unithole connecting the
ed States. Of these Angie
two lower cham40,000 births, 25
Rosler
bers of the heart.
percent are conContributing
In many cases a
sidered a ‘Critical columnist
diagnosis may not
Congenital Heart
be made until a
Defect’ meaning
child is older and active
that the child will need
surgical correction within in sports. Parents may
notice the child tires easthe first year of life.
ily or gets light headed.
A heart defect affects
Treatments range from
the passage of blood
minimal with a small
through the heart, not
defect to surgical with a
within the muscle as
large defect.
with a heart attack. The
Other congenital heart
heart keeps our blood
pumping throughout our defects can involve an
abnormal development of
body. It has 4 chambers,
valves or vessels or any
vessels and valves that
control the constant flow combination of anomalies. With the raised
of blood through the
awareness, prenatal care
heart to remove waste
and circulate oxygenation and newborn screenings,
and nourishment to cells. many babies born with a
Each chamber, valve and congenital heart defect
vessel has a separate and are thriving due to early
detection and intervenimportant job in every
tion.
heartbeat or ‘pump’.
The Children with
When a child is born
Medical Handicaps prowith an alteration to the
gram (CMH) can help
anatomy of the heart, or
‘congenital heart defect,’ eligible families with what
can be a complicated and
it affects the blood flow
expensive experience by
and causes a wide range
helping to cover surgerof issues.
Some of the most com- ies, medications and Cardiologist visits. Contact
mon defects involve a
me Monday-Wednesday at
lack of development of
the Meigs County Health
the dividing septal wall
Department at 740-992between chambers; this
6626 for more informacauses an abnormal flow
tion.
of blood with a broad
Monday, Feb. 19
Tuesday, Feb. 20
Friday, Feb. 23
Saturday, Feb. 24
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p.m. The meeting is moved from the 19th due to the
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President’s Day holiday.
Wednesday, Feb. 21
Monday, Feb. 26
SCIPIO TWP. Scipio Township Trustees will
be holding a special meeting at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville Fire House to discuss fire department
issues.
C?::B;FEHJ��J^[�C[_]i�9ekdjo�L[j[hWdi�
Service Commission will meet at 9a.m. in the office
located at 97 N. Second Ave., Middleport (the side
office of the Home National Bank building).
The Days Of
Personal Service
Are Still Here At
who live and work here.
The Citizens for Prel[dj_ed�WdZ�H[Yel[ho�
�9FH��9eWb_j_ed�_i�cWZ[�
of a broad spectrum of
people from different
backgrounds who are
focused on one common
goal: to free our communities from addiction.
It is their hope that
together, as community
members focusing on
initiatives to provide
opportunities for people
who have found themselves addicted, they can
offer a hand up to help
them out of the position
they’re currently in and
connect them to focused
treatment to aid them
in getting back to where
they need to be. Additionally, the coalition
focuses on developing
and implementing prevention efforts to ensure
that our citizens do not
travel down the path
towards addiction.
If you would like to
learn more about the citizens for prevention and
recovery, please visit our
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Citizens for Prevention
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about us via email at
galliacpr@gmail.com.
Meetings are held the
second Monday of every
month beginning at 12
a.m. at the Holzer Medical Center.
Submitted by the
e\ÒY[i�e\�=Wbb_W�9ekdjo�
Sheriff Matt Champlin
WdZ�=Wbb_W�9ekdjo�Fheiecuting Attorney Jason
Holdren on behalf of the
Citizens for Prevention
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Cashiers
Ready To Serve You
In-store Cut
Fresh Pork & Beef By
Our On-Site Meat Cutters
Personal Service
At Our Deli
Meat Counter
Friendly, Local
Employees Always
Ready To Answer
Your Questions
OH-70030853
MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OR MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM
Pamela K. Matura is executive
director, Area Agency on Aging
District 7.
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be closed in observance of Presidents’ Day. Normal \eh�j^[�8kYa[o[�>_bbi�H[]_edWb�9ekdY_b��7]_d]�WdZ�
business hours resume at 8 a.m. on Feb. 20.
Disability program) will meet at 10 a.m. in the
B;J7HJ�JMF$��J^[�h[]kbWh�c[[j_d]�e\�j^[�
Buckeye Hills office at 1400 Pike Street in Marietta.
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From the Gallia Sheriff
and Prosecuting
Attorney regarding CPR
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Addiction and crime are
two roads that parallel
each other and intersect
way too often for a lot
of people. In the criminal justice system, we
have a vested interest in
guiding people towards
recovery from the patrol
officer on the street
affecting the initial
arrests to the prosecutor
in the courtroom making
the closing arguments.
Being a part of the
Citizens for Prevention
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enforcement officer and
the county prosecutor,
has been simple since
the beginning: eliminate
the drug trade coming
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source cities while providing mechanisms for
recovery for people in
addiction and holding
them accountable for
the crimes which they
have committed. Their
hope for our county, as
a whole, is to create an
environment which is not
conducive for drug dealers to practice their trade
while helping addicts
find a path to recovery.
This effort aims to help
them become productive members of society,
therefore stopping them
from victimizing the
hardworking citizens
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or e-mail to info@aaa7.
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GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
LEARNING CPR
By Sheriff Matt Champlin
and Prosecutor Jason
Holdren
Senior Center.
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zines, books, puzzles
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4A Sunday, February 18, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
And what of our
lesser-known
presidents?
My entree into a lifetime fascination with American history came through a study, or as much of
a study as a grade school student could manage
from our home copies of the Book of Knowledge,
of our nation’s presidents. For a look at the past
chief executives affords a view of the U.S. chronology and heritage, starting with
George Washington’s leadership of
the often-underrated military force
put together for liberation from England, right up to Barack Obama and
contemporary concerns.
Great events, or in the case of
Theodore Roosevelt a powerful perKevin
sonality that drove not only him but
Kelly
America’s agenda, have created what
Contributing are considered the leading and most
columnist
influential presidents. But what of
the White House occupants that have
been forgotten by most? And what
did they do? History informs us that they were
not certainly idle after taking office, but saw their
administrations through more peaceful times,
yielding results but not the kind that dominate the
highlights in textbooks or of pocket histories of
the country.
In fact, starting with Martin Van Buren in 1837
and up until Abraham Lincoln’s assuming office
in 1861, the country was led by eight presidents
who only served single terms. Two of them, William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor, died in
office of natural causes, thrusting their respective
vice presidents, John Tyler in 1841 and Millard
Fillmore in 1850, into the top job. Others were
single-termers by choice or political machinations,
as seen with Franklin Pierce in 1853-1857 and Lincoln’s predecessor, James Buchanan.
There had been one-term chief executives prior
to Van Buren, including the father and son, John
Adams (1797-1801) and John Quincy Adams
(1825-1829). Both, however, were surrounded
by individuals who completed second terms in
office and had done much to advance the young
nation. That the several presidents who followed
Van Buren, whose popularity faded due to an economic downturn, seemingly accomplished little
also pointed to the country running itself in the
absence of strengthened presidential powers as we
have today. The major decisions of that time came
more from the minds of such giants of Congress as
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster.
However, James K. Polk’s service as president
saw the annexation of Texas and the war with
Mexico of 1846-1848 that expanded national
borders with the acquisition of former Mexican
territory in the southwest. Westward expansion
became a major theme in American life in the
years following the war, and along with it, the
introduction of slavery into those territories. The
Great Compromise engineered by Clay in 1850
appeared to resolve that issue until “bloody Kansas” became the focus of the battle between forces
looking to preserve slavery and others dedicated
to wiping it out.
The issue took precedence under Pierce’s term,
while Buchanan’s was bookended by two related
actions. The Supreme Court’s Dred Scott decision
on slave ownership in 1857 inflamed passions
among the forces of abolition, while John Brown’s
ill-fated 1859 seizure of the federal armory at what
was then Harpers Ferry, Va., became a violent
overture to the civil conflict that followed less than
two years later.
There were one-term presidents to follow, but
with more cares and responsibilities with which to
deal as the nation marched through nearly 2-1/2
centuries of growth. The selection of a president
every four years continues to involve, fascinate
and arouse passions, and will continue to do so as
long as the republic and its system of governance
exists.
“The president is the only elected officer
See PRESIDENTS | 5A
A poem: Love Like Water
By Nellie Ruby Taylor
If in this life you find
One who loves you
Mind, body and soul
And you react, accept, give
The same in return
Then love unfolds
Love is a needed, refreshing power
That makes you whole
Love is like water
And you know you ought to love
You should not let love go away
In your heart you know love
Is like water
So, don’t let it get away
Nellie Ruby Taylor is an educator and evangelist residing in Gallia
County.
THEIR VIEW
Angry, aimless young men
“She was hysterical
and screaming. I tried to
comfort her.” A young
girl in Northern Ireland
had just witnessed four
female prison guards
being mowed down by
terrorist gunfire in front
of her house. One of
the grievously wounded
women was crawling into
the little girl’s yard, eliciting the screams and the
efforts of a nearby shopkeeper to comfort her.
That scene was visually
embedded in my mind by
a newspaper sketch, and a
few days later I was at the
scene where the women
had been shot, bringing
the girl’s screams back
into focus. I made eight
trips to Belfast and began
writing my own articles
about terrorism, but
that first attack in the
city of Armagh and the
girl’s scream became an
anchor, a touchstone, for
future mass shootings.
A Florida high school
student’s cell-phone footage brought the scream
back once again, the
shooter poking his gun
into a classroom and
likewise has drawn
blasting away while
James F. AAYM’s into their
students dove for
cult with slick vidcover. Now a whole Burns
community—if not Contributing eos that promise
columnist
purpose for lives
the nation—tries
otherwise lost to
to comfort those
today’s fast-paced
who witnessed
world where success
such horror and lost
friends due to the whims is elusive and dying a
martyr’s death an attracand wickedness of a
tive way out. Nikolas
young man.
Cruz—the accused killer
That’s the most comin Florida—may have had
mon profiler—a young
heroes and role models
man who’s either fightfrom other school shooting for a cause—think
ings, violent video games,
IRA and ISIS (Irish
Republican Army, Islamic and terrorists who have
injected horror into civilState)—or because he
ian life across the globe.
has no cause to fight for,
A trip to the market
taking out his frustration
of aimlessness on targets or mall, a night out for a
concert, a meal at a nice
tied to his fears and failures. The Oregon college restaurant, even a visit to
one’s church—all turned
shooter of 2015 wrote,
into a bloody nightmare
“Here I am, 26, with no
because an AAYM acted
friends, no job, and no
girlfriend.” Nine died due out on his own or had
joined one of the cults
to this frustration, now
of killers. Dead is dead,
17 more in Florida.
and the grieving parents,
This latter group of
friends, and relatives may
mass shooters might
care little to know the
be named the AAYM,
murderer’s exact methods
“Angry, aimless young
men,” the Oregon shooter or motivations.
Each shooting may
for one modeling himhave its own scenario
self after his gun-toting
of cause and effect. But
heroes of the IRA. ISIS
if we’re to intervene
before a frustrated or
angry young man exacts
vengeance, turning his
personal cause into chaos
for others, we need to
strengthen the paths of
personal development
for young males. Social
media, video games, keyboard bullying, and other
impersonalized facets
of today’s high tech-low
touch life have pushed
church, scouts, ball
teams, school dances, and
other more wholesome
avenues of maturing boys
into young men into the
background.
We need to encourage
and help pre-teen boys
find a path that’s productive and a million miles
removed from becoming
lost in a world of drugs
and crime, or, heaven
forbid, a mass shooter
who freezes the world
for a few days—even in
Florida. I don’t want to
wake up to another girl
screaming for the horror
to go away.
Jim Burns is a native of Ohio
and a retired professor from the
University of Florida.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Sunday, Feb.
18, the 49th day of 2018.
There are 316 days left in
the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Feb. 18, 1678, the
first part of “The Pilgrim’s Progress,” a Christian allegory by English
author John Bunyan, was
published in London.
On this date:
In 1546, Martin Luther,
leader of the Protestant
Reformation in Germany,
died in Eisleben.
In 1861, Jefferson
Davis was sworn in as
provisional president of
the Confederate States of
America in Montgomery,
Alabama.
In 1913, Mexican President Francisco I. Madero
and Vice President Jose
Maria Pino Suarez were
arrested during a military
coup (both were shot to
death on Feb. 22).
In 1930, photographic
evidence of Pluto (now
designated a “dwarf
planet”) was discovered
by Clyde W. Tombaugh
at Lowell Observatory in
Flagstaff, Arizona.
In 1943, Madame Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the
Chinese leader, addressed
members of the Senate
and then the House,
becoming the first Chinese national to address
both houses of the U.S.
Congress.
In 1953, “Bwana
Devil,” the movie that
heralded the 3D fad of the
1950s, had its New York
opening.
In 1968, the Winter
Olympic Games closed in
Grenoble, France.
In 1970, the “Chicago
Seven” defendants were
found not guilty of conspiring to incite riots
at the 1968 Democratic
national convention; five
were convicted of violating the Anti-Riot Act of
1968 (those convictions
were later reversed).
In 1977, the space shuttle prototype Enterprise,
sitting atop a Boeing 747,
went on its debut “flight”
above Edwards Air Force
Thought for Today:
“The lack of a sense of history is the
damnation of the modern world.”
— Robert Penn Warren,
American author, poet and critic (1905-1989).
Base in California.
In 1988, Anthony M.
Kennedy was sworn in as
an associate justice of the
U.S. Supreme Court.
In 1997, astronauts on
the space shuttle Discovery completed their tuneup of the Hubble Space
Telescope after 33 hours
of spacewalking; the
Hubble was then released
using the shuttle’s crane.
In 2001, auto racing
star Dale Earnhardt Sr.
died in a crash at the Daytona 500; he was 49.
Ten years ago:
The Pakistan People’s
Party of assassinated exprime minister Benazir
Bhutto (BEN’-uh-zeer
BOO’-toh) won the most
seats in parliamentary
elections. A suicide car
bomber targeting a
Canadian military convoy killed 38 civilians in
southern Afghanistan.
Republican John McCain
picked up the support of
former President George
H.W. Bush. Writer Alain
Robbe-Grillet died in
Caen, France, at age 85.
Five years ago:
The European Union
imposed trade and economic sanctions on North
Korea while condemning
“in the strongest terms”
the nation’s latest nuclear
test. Robbers stole a
reported $50 million
worth of diamonds from
the hold of a Swiss-bound
plane at Brussels’ international airport; more
than 30 people were later
detained and some of the
See HISTORY | 5A
�LOCAL/EDITORIAL
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, February 18, 2018 5A
Offering a career in social work
By Erin Perkins
10 years ago the MOVC
began offering social
work classes for students
to take towards a BSW.
POINT PLEAS“The Dean of the ColANT, W.Va. — Marshall
lege of Health Professions
University’s Mid-Ohio
at that time, thought this
Valley Center (MOVC)
would be more convegives future social work
nient for our students
students the option of
who were from that area,”
completing a Bachelor
said Gottlieb.
of Social Work (BSW)
At the MOVC, certain
as well as completing a
lecture classes are live
Master of Social Work
streamed from the the
(MSW), close to home.
Jo Dee Gottlieb, profes- main campus in Huntingsor of Social Work at Mar- ton. Gottlieb commented
that just last year MU
shall University (MU),
began offering students
shared she has been
a MSW program. She
teaching at MU since
said the MOVC made the
1983. Gottlieb said she
teaches practice and field MSW program available
as soon as the program
practicum for the BSW
began at MU. Gottlieb
program.
shared the MSW program
Gottlieb said roughly
eperkins@aimmediamidwest.com
is a weekend program
with classes offered on
Friday evenings and on
Saturday mornings. She
added the MSW program
also offers a specialization
in Behavioral Health.
“Students with a BSW
degree can work in mental health, substance
use disorder programs,
schools, child welfare settings, health care settings,
criminal justice settings
and more,” said Gottlieb.
Gottlieb added, “With
an MSW, graduates can
work in those areas as
well as providing clinical
mental health and substance use services, independently or within an
agency setting. Additionally, MSW graduates can
GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS
K of C fish fries planned
throughout March
work with the VA (Veterans Affairs) and have
more job opportunities
in hospitals and Hospice
programs.”
Gottlieb shared that
any undergraduate students can declare social
work as their major, but
in the students’ junior
year, they must be formally accepted into the
program based on their
GPA and professional
attributes. She commented for the MSW program
students apply to MU
Graduate College and go
through the university
and program admission
process described online.
POMEROY — The K of C Council will be having a fish fry at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy on March 2, 9, 16 and 23 from noon to 7 p.m.
Blood drives to be held
at area locations
Upcoming blood donation opportunities
include:
Feb. 21, 1:30-7 p.m. at Meigs Primary School;
Feb. 21, 1-6 p.m. at Mulberry Community Center;
Feb. 22, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Southern High School.
Jazz Ensemble performance
set for Friday, Feb. 23
MIDDLEPORT — The Ohio University Jazz
Ensemble directed by Matt James will present
an evening of Jazz, Swing, Big Band, and Dance
Music from 7-10 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 23 at Riverbend Arts Council, 290 N. 2nd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio. Tickets are Adult $20 and Student $10
and include refreshments. Advance tickets can be
purchased at King Hardware, Middleport, Ohio
or Clark’s Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 740992-2675 for more info.
Erin Perkins is a staff writer for Ohio
Valley Publishing.
GALLIA, MEIGS CHURCH CALENDAR
Wednesday, Feb. 21
POMEROY — Common Grounds Mission will host
a movie night showing the film Catching Faith at 6
p.m. Popcorn and refreshments will
HARRISON TOWNSHIP — Dickey Chapel will
hold service at 6 p.m.
ADDISON — Addison Freewill Baptist Church,
prayer meeting 7 p.m.
GALLIPOLIS — Children’s Ministry, 6:45pm;
History
led a rally in central
Florida that mirrored
the months leading up
to Election Day, comFrom page 4A
plete with a promise to
loot recovered. President repeal the health care
Hugo Chavez (OO’-goh
law, a renewed pledge
CHAH’-vez) returned to
to build a wall along
Venezuela after more than the U.S.-Mexico border,
two months of treatment and insults for the news
in Cuba following cancer media. Norma McCorsurgery.
vey, whose legal challenge under the pseudonym “Jane Roe” led to
One year ago:
the U.S. Supreme Court’s
Four weeks into his
landmark decision that
administration, Presilegalized abortion but
dent Donald Trump
Presidents
From page 4A
representing the entire
nation, and this has a
special obligation to
the American people,”
historians Philip B.
Kunhardt Jr., Philip
B. Kunhardt III and
Peter W. Kunhardt
concluded in their
study “The American
President” (1999). “As
has been made clear …
the American people
still care about the
presidency. They believe
in it, and rightly insist
that it belongs to them.”
Some profound
words to consider on
Presidents Day, to be
observed Monday.
***
Does any single state
in the Union lay claim to
producing the most presidents? Actually, Donald
Trump’s ascension to
the Oval Office in 2017
strengthened New York’s
existing lead to seven.
Van Buren, Fillmore,
Chester Alan Arthur,
Grover Cleveland,
Theodore Roosevelt and
Franklin D. Roosevelt
still claimed the Empire
State as their residence
while serving their country.
Virginia, of course,
can claim Washington,
Thomas Jefferson, James
Madison, James Monroe
and John Tyler as its
contribution to history,
while Ohio offers Ruth-
erford B. Hayes, James
A. Garfield, William
McKinley, William Howard Taft and Warren G.
Harding.
And while Zachary
Taylor was born in Virginia, he grew up in Kentucky and cited it as his
home state when he was
elected in 1848. Similarly, Woodrow Wilson
hailed from Virginia but
was a New Jerseyite by
1912 when he won office.
Ulysses S. Grant was a
native of Point Pleasant,
Ohio, but was a resident
of Illinois following his
election in 1868.
***
West Virginia has not
sent a Mountaineer to
the White House yet,
but did have a major
party presidential candidate in 1924. Clarksburg
native John W. Davis,
a former congressman,
solicitor general and
ambassador to England,
was a dark horse choice
of the Democratic Party
to oppose incumbent
Republican Calvin
Coolidge, who had been
vice president under
Warren Harding until
Harding’s sudden death
in August 1923.
The times being what
they were, with a nation
enjoying prosperity,
jazz and bootleg liquor
made necessary by
Prohibition, there was
little inclination to see
change in Washington
and “Silent Cal” became
a shoo-in for election.
Although Coolidge was
Immunization
clinic Tuesday
Prayer & Choir Practice, 6:45pm; Youth “REFUEL” in
the FLC, 7pm; Prayer & Praise in the Harmon Chapel,
7pm; First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave.
Thursday, Feb. 22
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health
Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic
on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112
E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring
child(ren)’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A $15 donation
is appreciated for immunization administration;
however, no one will be denied services because of
an inability to pay an administration fee for statefunded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical
cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Zostavax (shingles); pneumonia and influenza vaccines are also available. Call for eligibility
determination and availability or visit our website
at www.meigs-health.com to see a list of accepted
commercial insurances and Medicaid for adults.
ADDISON — Addison Freewill Baptist Church,
ladies aid, 6:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 23
GALLIPOLIS — Prayer Force meeting in Harmon
Chapel 10 am., First Church of the Nazarene. First
Avenue.
Saturday, Feb. 24
GALLIPOLIS — First Baptist Church will hold a
free lunch at noon. Happens fourth Saturday of every
month.
Today’s Birthdays:
Former Sen. John
Warner, R-Va., is 91.
Author Toni Morrison is
87. Movie director Milos
(MEE’-lohsh) Forman
is 86. Singer Yoko Ono
is 85. Singer-songwriter
Bobby Hart is 79. Singer
Irma Thomas is 77.
Singer Herman Santiago (Frankie Lymon
and the Teenagers) is
77. Actress Jess Walton
is 72. Singer Dennis
DeYoung is 71. Actress
Sinead Cusack is 70.
Actress Cybill Shepherd
is 68. Singer Randy
Crawford is 66. Rock
musician Robbie Bachman is 65. Actor John
Travolta is 64. Actor
John Pankow is 63.
Game show host Vanna
White is 61. Actress
Jayne Atkinson is 59.
Actress Greta Scacchi (SKAH’-kee) is 58.
Actor Matt Dillon is 54.
Rock musician Tommy
Scott (Space) is 54.
Rapper Dr. Dre is 53.
Actress Molly Ringwald
is 50. Actress Sarah
Brown is 43. Country
musician Trevor Rosen
(Old Dominion) is 43.
Actor Ike Barinholtz
is 41. Actor Kristoffer
Polaha is 41. Singermusician Sean Watkins
(Nickel Creek) is 41.
Actor Tyrone Burton is
39. Rock-singer musician Regina Spektor is
38. Opera singer Isabel
Leonard is 36. Roots
rock musician Zac Cockrell (Alabama Shakes) is
30. Actor Shane Lyons is
30. Actress Sara Sutherland is 30. Actress Maiara Walsh is 30.
as far away as you could
get from the boisterous
nature of America at
the time, Davis was also
more of a representation
of the sober side of professional life.
A respected and studious attorney prior to
his public career, Davis
(1873-1955) resumed
his prosperous legal
practice, eventually
arguing 140 cases before
the U.S. Supreme Court.
He represented the steel
industry in an action to
prevent President Harry
S. Truman’s moves to
nationalize steel mills
during the Korean War,
and spoke for South
Carolina’s effort to
stem desegregation of
its schools at the same
time Brown vs. Board of
Education was also considered by the justices.
A conservative, Davis
nevertheless championed human rights,
international relations in
a period where isolationism ruled and efforts to
repeal Prohibition.
The sole book-length
biography about Davis,
“Lawyer’s Lawyer,” was
published in 1973 and
was authored by William
Henry Harbaugh, who
had been my father’s
Army artillery unit captain in World War II. I
had the pleasure of meeting him during a reunion
staged by Dad in 1990.
Harbaugh had already
published “Power and
Responsibility: The Life
of Theodore Roosevelt”
(1961) to great acclaim
and was best known as
an expert on the 26th
president. A retired professor of history emeritus at the University of
Virginia, he died at 85 in
2005 at Charlottesville.
who later became an
outspoken opponent of
the procedure, died in
Katy, Texas, at age 69.
Omar Abdel-Rahman, the
so-called “Blind Sheik”
convicted of plotting terror attacks in the United
States in the 1990s, died
at a federal prison in
North Carolina where he
was serving a life sentence; he was 78.
OhioHealth is seeking Emergency
Department RNs in Athens, OH.
Minimum qualifications include:
· Current RN licensure in the state of Ohio
· Associate’s degree
· Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) Certification
· Basic Life Support (BLS) Certification
· Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) Certification
To learn more and apply, please visit:
www.ohiohealth.com/careers and search Job ID 962130.
For further information, please contact
Angel Markins at Angel.Markins@ohiohealth.com.
OhioHealth is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
OH-70028315
ADDISON — Addison Freewill Baptist Church,
Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening service 6 p.m.
GALLIPOLIS — First Light Worship Service in
the Family Life Center, 9am; Sunday School, 9:30am;
Morning Worship Service, 10:45am; Youth Group
Scavenger Hunt, 5:30pm; Evening Worship, 6pm;
First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave. with
Pastor Douglas Downs
OH-70029886
Sunday, Feb. 18
Kevin Kelly, who was affiliated with
Ohio Valley Publishing for 21 years,
resides in Vinton, Ohio.
�Along the River
6A Sunday, February 18, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
From Point Pleasant to PyeongChang
PPHS grad is
cameraman at
Winter Olympics
By Beth Sergent
bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com
PYEONGCHANG
— There is a path from
Point Pleasant, W.Va.
to PyeongChang, South
Korea. Just ask Jeff Hopson.
Hopson, who was
born in Columbus, Ohio
and currently lives in
Hilliard, Ohio with his
family, actually grew up
in Point Pleasant and is a
1985 graduate of PPHS.
However, last week, he
was a cameraman for
NBC Sports at the 2018
Winter Olympics in
PyeongChang.
Hopson, who has a
Bachelors Degree in
Speech Broadcasting,
explained he is an independent contractor and is
hired out by the networks
which are in need of camera operators for their
particular broadcast.
“Most of my work
comes from NBC Sports,”
Hopson said.
Hopson explained he
started out his career
as a news photographer
in Huntington, W.Va.
at WOWK-TV and then
moved to Columbus and
worked at WCMH in the
same position.
“I’ve always enjoyed
photography and sports
and being able to combine the two together is
great,” he said. “I never
imagined that almost 30
years ago while covering
city council meetings that
I would someday be traveling the world and covering some of the biggest
sporting events there are.
I’m very blessed.”
That career has led him
to some unforgettable
locations and memories
behind the camera, so
much so, it’s difficult
for him to narrow those
memories down into picking a favorite.
“I’ve been fortunate to
have a few. I’ve worked
Super Bowls, World
Series games, the Indy
500, Kentucky Derby and
the Olympics. It’s really
hard to pick just one,” he
said.
This is his second
Olympics as a cameraman. This experience,
along with his body of
work, has led him to the
winter games.
“Most of my work is
with NBC Sports now
and with that I’ve been
able to establish relationships with directors
and producers who in
turn staff their broadcasts with technicians
that they’ve worked with
before and can trust to
do what they’re looking for,” he explained.
“This is actually my
second Olympics that
I’ve covered. My first
was in Rio for the 2016
Summer Games. There I
did opening ceremonies
as well and covered diving.”
When asked about his
most memorable professional moment behind
the camera at the winter
games, Hopson said:
“Honestly, it’s covering
the opening ceremonies.
It’s such a grand stage
where everyone is excited and truly happy in
one place. I’m meeting
people from all over the
Courtesy photos
Jeff Hopson, cameraman, pictured in front of the Olympic Rings during his assignment for NBC Sports covering the Winter Olympics.
Jeff Hopson first covered the Olympic games in 2016 in Rio. He filmed the opening ceremonies and
covered diving.
Jeff Hopson at the Olympic flame as it burns in PyeongChang,
South Korea.
world. It’s such a great
experience. After we’re
done covering it you’re
on such an adrenaline
rush it takes a little time
to come down from it.”
At this year’s opening
ceremonies, Hopson was
with Shaun White, the
snowboarder, getting
shots of him and talking with the gold medal
winner. Hopson called
White a “great guy” and,
as for that whole opening ceremonies experience, “that was a lot of
fun.”
In addition to covering opening ceremonies,
Hopson was set to film
interviews with American medal winners at
the games. The opportunity to cover an event
which has the world’s
attention, is not lost on
Hopson.
“It’s really an honor
to be a part of the crew
that gets to cover the
Olympics,” he said. “It’s
not lost on me at all
what I’m getting to do.
My dad has always told
me to take a moment
to stop and think about
where I’m at and what
I’m getting to do. I’ve
taken that advice to
heart especially on these
big events like the Olympics.”
When it comes to his
personal experience in
South Korea, Hopson
“Thanks (to friends
from West Virginia) for
all the warm wishes and
telling me to be safe
while here. Social media
is great to stay in touch
with classmates, friends
and family and being
able to share pics and my
experiences from here.
Its been fun to share this
experience with them
and just want to say
thanks,” he added.
At the end of last
week, Hopson was
Jeff Hopson, of Hilliard, Ohio and formerly of Point Pleasant,
W.Va., pictured with Natalie Morales with NBC News at the Winter In addition to filming the opening ceremonies at the Winter
Olympics, Jeff Hopson interviewed many medal winners.
Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea.
said there are several
differences between that
country and his former
home state of West Virginia, but one big similarity.
“Well, it’s MUCH
COLDER here,” he
joked. “But honestly
there are quite a bit of
differences as you can
imagine, the food, the
culture itself but one
thing really stands out
that the two have in
common are the people
here are so friendly like
the people of West Virginia. Very welcoming to
visitors.”
Hopson is the son of
Don and Alice Hopson
of Knoxville, Tenn and
said he still has many
family members in
Mason County. Friends
from Point Pleasant have
been following Hopson’s
Olympic adventure on
Facebook and wishing
him well. He wanted to
return the favor.
wrapping up his time
in South Korea and
heading home only to
prepare to leave again
for Mexico City to begin
covering golf for NBC
in two weeks. By the
time this article prints,
Hopson will be back in
Hilliard with wife Amy
and 14-year old daughter
Jaelyn and 8-year old son
Gehrig.
Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley
Publishing.
�LOCAL/TELEVISION
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Flood
From page 1A
on Sunday afternoon
at Belleville Locks in
Reedsville. Flood stage at
Belleville is 35 feet. The
projected crest would be
the highest at that location since January 2005.
At Racine, the crest is
projected at 45.5 feet on
Sunday evening, more
than four feet above the
flood stage of 41 feet.
A water level of 45. 5
feet would cause flooding along Route 124 in
Minersville and Antiquity,
as well as areas around
Forked Run and down
river toward Racine. On
the West Virginia side,
Route 62 would be flooded just below the Racine
Local at West Creek.
Pomeroy will also be a
trouble spot, as water is
forecasted to overflow the
parking lot and reach the
stores on Main Street.
With a forecasted crest
of 49.1 feet at 7 p.m. on
Sunday, the river will not
drop below flood stage
until Tuesday. Flood
stage in Pomeroy is 46
feet. In addition to flood-
Leos
From page 1A
This bond was a benefit
to not only that young
child, but also Champlin.
His hope is that these
bears will help bond law
enforcement and the
youth that they interact
with in the future.
The Leo club students
raised money to purchase
the bears just after Valentine’s Day, hence the
pink color, and collected
so much money that
they purchased an additional 17 stuffed bears
to be donated to Pleasant Valley Hospital for
emergency paramedics to
use on duty. One student
Reach Morgan McKinniss at 740446-2342 ext 2108.
3
(WSAZ)
4
(WTAP)
6
(WSYX)
7
(WOUB)
8
(WCHS)
10 (WBNS)
11 (WVAH)
12 (WVPB)
13 (WOWK)
6
From page 1A
“The Progressive Alliance of Gallia County
will be setting up a voter
registration and absentee
ballot booth in the room
that night,” said Roush.
“They gathered 400
strong in two weeks, this
grassroots group in Gallia
County.”
Chili, hotdogs, desserts and other items are
expected to be served.
Rumley seeks to unseat
incumbent Ryan Smith
as state representative.
Roberts seeks to unseat
Dean Wright can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2103.
6
7
PM
6:30
7
7:30
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PM
8:30
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9:30
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10:30
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7:30
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9
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10:30
27 (LIFE)
29 (FREE)
30 (SPIKE)
31 (NICK)
34 (USA)
35 (TBS)
37 (CNN)
38 (TNT)
(AMC)
42
(A&E)
52 (ANPL)
57
(OXY)
58
60
61
(WE)
(E!)
(TVL)
62 (NGEO)
64 (NBCSN)
65 (FS1)
67 (HIST)
68 (BRAVO)
72 (BET)
73 (HGTV)
74 (SYFY)
Blue Bloods
Poker Heartland Tour
Poker World Series
Kickboxing Glory 50
Kidnapped: The Hannah Anderson Story (2015, Drama) The Simone Biles Story: Courage to Soar Sneak peak to The Gabby Douglas Story
Jessica Amlee, Brian Mcnamara, Scott Patterson. TV14
('14, Bio) Brian Tee. TVPG
movie 'The Simon Biles Story.'
(:10)
The Incredibles Craig T. Nelson. A family of undercover
(:50)
Captain America: The First Avenger ('11, Act) Chris Evans.
superheroes must fight to save the world from an evil villain. TVPG
A man signs up for a research project that gives him super powers. TVPG
(5:00)
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade ('89,
Raiders of the Lost Ark ('81, Adv) Karen Allen, Harrison Ford. An archaeologist
Adv) Sean Connery, Julian Glover, Harrison Ford. TV14
and a woman from his past search for the Ark of the Covenant in Egypt. TV14
Rufus 2 Jace Norman. TVG GShakers (N) School (N)
Full House
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SVU "Surrendering Noah"
SVU "Star-Struck Victims" SVU "No Surrender"
Law&Order: SVU "Genes" Law&O: SVU "Net Worth"
(5:30)
Insurgent ('15, Sci-Fi) Shailene Woodley. TV14 NBA Tip-Off /(:20) NBA Basketball All-Star Game Site: Staples Center (L)
CNN Newsroom
CNN Newsroom
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Patty Hearst (N)
Patty Hearst (N)
(5:00) Rush Hour TVPG
NBA Tip-Off
(:20) NBA Basketball All-Star Game Site: Staples Center -- Los Angeles, Calif. (L)
(:05) The Walking Dead
(:10) The Walking Dead
(:15) Dead "What Happened (:15) The Walking Dead
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"Crossed"
"Coda"
and What's Going On?"
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Naked "Washed Out"
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Naked and Afraid "Blades of Glory" (N)
Storage
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Storage Wars: Best Bidding Wars "Best Bidding Wars #2" Darrell tries a new tactic,
Storage
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Jarrod and Brandi want to be top dog so they bring some help. (N)
North Woods Law
NWL: New Hampshire
Law "Crossing the Line" (N) NWL: New Hampshire (N) Lone Star Law (N)
Snapped "Shelly Arndt" (N) Snapped "Michelle Byrom" Snapped "Shelly Arndt"
Snapped: Killer "Marie
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An abusive man is shot.
Marone & John Vasquez"
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Monk
Monk
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Kardash "Bun in the Oven" The Kardashians
Kardash "A Tangled Web" The Kardashians
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Drain the Ocean: WWII
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The Hunt for Hitler
After Hitler "Part One" 1/2 After Hitler "Part Two" 2/2
Triangle
(5:00) USATF Track & Field PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympics Figure Skating Ice Dance Short (L)
(:15) PyeongChang 2018
UFC Fight Night Pre-show UFC UFC FN 126 (L)
UFC UFC FN 126 (L)
(4:00)
The Outlaw
Swamp People "Ten Most Swamp People: Blood and Guts "Never Surrender: Extended Edition" With his industry
Josey Wales TV14
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on the verge of collapse, Troy urges the Landry family to hunt quickly.
Housewives Atlanta
Atlanta Social (N)
Housewives Atlanta (N)
To Rome for Love (N)
Medic. "Circle of Truth"
(5:30)
Big Momma's House 2 Martin Lawrence. TVPG A Madea Christmas ('13, Com) Tyler Perry, Chad Michael Murray. TV14 Martin
Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Bargain Hunt Bargain (N) Bargain (N) Bahamas (N) Bahamas (N) IslndLif (N) IslndLif (N)
(5:35)
The Chronicles of Riddick (2004, Sci-Fi) Judi
The Last Witch Hunter (2015, Action) Rose Leslie,
(:20)
The Fifth
Dench, Colm Feore, Vin Diesel. TV14
Elijah Wood, Vin Diesel. TV14
Element Bruce Willis. TV14
6
PREMIUM
PM
6:30
7
PM
7:30
8
PM
8:30
9
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9:30
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10:30
Gone in 60 Seconds A retired (:25) The House The loss of his parents Here and Now "It's
Divorce (N) Crashing
car thief re-enters the business to steal 50 leaves a student out in the cold and meets Coming" (N)
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cars with his crew in one night. TV14
up with some squatters. TV14
(5:50)
Maverick ('94, West) Jodie Foster, Mel Gibson. Sully ('16, Bio) Tom Hanks. After gliding his (:40)
Adaptation A screenwriter
A smooth-talking gambler, a temptress and a lawman
plane into the Hudson River, Captain Sully turns to his brother for assistance in
enter a high-stakes poker tournament. TVPG
faces an investigation. TV14
adapting a book for the big screen. TVM
Homeland "Enemy of the
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America's
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LIFE SAVING SCREENINGS...NOT JUST YOUR REGULAR CHECK UP!
�Aortic ultrasound for abdominal
aortic aneurysm
Information from the National
Weather Service Advanced
Hydrologic Prediction Service.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18
6:30
PM
WSAZ News
3 (N)
WTAP News
at Six (N)
ABC 6 News
at 6pm (N)
2nd Opinion
"Mystery
Diagnosis IV"
Eyewitness
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(3:00) PGA
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(2:30) Auto
Racing
PBS
NewsHour
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(3:00) PGA
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CABLE
40 (DISC)
Democrats
river level causes flooding along Route 7, as well
as potentially impacting
areas of Gallipolis which
are located directly on the
river front.
West Virginia sides of the
river, including the Henderson, W.Va. area and the
Addison and Kyger Creek
areas in Ohio.
At Robert C. Byrd Lock
in Eureka, the water is
projected to crest at the
minor flood stage level
of 50.6 feet on Monday
afternoon. Flood stage at
the Lock is 50 feet. The
BlueB. "Absolute Power"
18 (WGN) Blue Blood "New Rules" 1/2 BlueBlood "The Art of War" Blue Bloods
Post-game
In Depth
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24 (ROOT) NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Columbus Blue Jackets (L)
25 (ESPN) SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
Poker World Series
Poker World Series
26 (ESPN2) (5:00) NCAA Basketball (L) Boxing Classics
Boxing Top Rank Raymundo Beltran vs. Paulus Moses
39
US Representative Bill
Johnson. Adkins seeks to
unseat incumbent County
Commissioner Harold
Montgomery and Sipple
seeks to unseat incumbent Auditor Larry Betz.
Among local candidates
running, local options to
be brought before voters
ask Gallipolis residents
to consider allowing the
Robbie’s BP on the southwest side of town to have
Sunday beer sales. Clark’s
Pump-N-Shop is also asking Rio Grande residents
to consider allowing it to
also sell beer on Sundays.
ing along the river, secondary roads also flood
due to backwater.
Further down river, a
crest is expected around
lunchtime on Monday in
Point Pleasant at 45.2 feet,
more than five feet above
the flood stage of 40 feet.
This water level causes
flooding to main roadways
along both the Ohio and
SUNDAY EVENING
BROADCAST
took the initiative a step
further.
“I made suckers at
home and sold them at
school for money and
made $230,” said Derek
Henry.
The Leo club is associated with the Lion’s Club
organization and focuses
on community service.
“It’s just a small way of
helping out other children
going through tough
times,” said Advisor
Chris Homer.
“Thank you guys for
taking the initiative,
I applaud you for this
and I hope you continue
throughout your life,”
said Champlin.
Sunday, February 18, 2018 7A
PREMIUM HEART ATTACK ASSESSMENT $199
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To schedule your screening, please call
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�LOCAL/ENTERTAINMENT/WEATHER
8A Sunday, February 18, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
The bad, the good and the none — a look at Oscar hosts
By Mark Kennedy
AP Entertainment Writer
NEW YORK — The
very first Oscars were
held on May 16, 1929.
They were only 15 minutes long, watched by
only 270 people at the
Hollywood Roosevelt
Hotel. Guest tickets cost
$5 and statuettes were
handed out by Academy President Douglas
Fairbanks, the first host.
Here’s a look at memorable shows and Oscar
hosts through the years:
John Shearer | Invision/AP file photo
Kevin Spacey, from left, Angelina Jolie, Julia Roberts, Brad Pitt,
Jennifer Lawrence, Ellen Degeneres and Jared Leto join other
celebrities for a group selfie during the Oscars on March 2, 2014,
in Los Angeles. DeGeneres, who also hosted in 2007, convinced
several celebrities to pose for a selfie which was, for a while, the
most retweeted picture of all time.
History-making host
Whoopi Goldberg made
history as the first African-American to host the 1994, in addition to being the show solo. Goldberg
Academy Awards show in the first woman to host
kept the show moving at
a brisk pace, poking fun
at everyone from alleged
Hollywood madam Heidi
Fleiss to Lorena Bobbitt.
“Lorena Bobbitt, please
meet Bob Dole,” Goldberg said of the Republican senator. She returned
to host again in 1996,
1999 and, memorably, in
2002, just five months
after 9/11. Despite such
an unenviable position,
that night she quipped:
“This has been a hell of
a year. America has suffered through a great
national tragedy. But we
have recovered: Mariah
Carey has already made
another movie.”
That famous selfie
Ellen DeGeneres, who
Wheels
go to (Universal Technical Institute) in Chicago
and be a diesel techniFrom page 1A
cian,” said Lee Gau.
“My favorite part is the
memories you make and
said instructor Randy
the friends you make.”
Hamilton. “Most of my
Students not only
students that want to do
this wind up in a starter have the chance to
or entry level mechanics learn about diesel and
job, regardless of wheth- agricultural mechanics,
there are also programs
er it’s auto or (agricultural) or equipment, it’s designed to train students to service and
all around.”
Students are taught to maintain automobiles.
Auto Service Technolwork on diesel engines,
as well as small engines ogy teaches students to
found in equipment such inspect, diagnose, and
repair the electrical,
as lawn mowers and
mechanical, and auxweed eaters. Hamilton
iliary systems of a car.
adds the emphasis on
Students learn this trade
gas engines because
many old diesel mechan- by working in labs with
hands on experience
ics weren’t taught to,
and struggle to repair a diagnosing vehicles and
repairing them.
lawn mower because of
“I like cars, it’s been
the differences between
my whole life. Hopefully
gas and diesel engines.
in the future I can use
“I like trucks, and a
my training to help peolittle bit of tractors. I
ple in the community,”
want a degree in (agrisaid Damian Preston.
culture) since I want to
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
33°
2 PM
44°
HEALTH TODAY
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
Friday
Month to date/normal
Year to date/normal
Snowfall
AccuWeather.com Cold Index™
(in inches)
1.42
5.18/1.70
8.09/4.67
(in inches)
Friday
Month to date/normal
Season to date/normal
0.0
0.2/4.6
7.4/16.1
Today
7:16 a.m.
6:09 p.m.
8:55 a.m.
9:04 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Mon.
7:15 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
9:26 a.m.
10:06 p.m.
MOON PHASES
First
Full
Feb 23
Mar 1
Last
New
Mar 9 Mar 17
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Major
1:12a
2:03a
2:55a
3:48a
4:41a
5:35a
6:30a
Minor
7:23a
8:14a
9:07a
10:00a
10:54a
11:49a
12:17a
Major
1:35p
2:26p
3:19p
4:12p
5:07p
6:03p
6:59p
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
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
WEATHER TRIVIA™
Q: What is the snowiest town in the
United States?
SUN & MOON
Minor
7:46p
8:38p
9:30p
10:25p
11:21p
---12:45p
WEATHER HISTORY
Severe thunderstorms roared across
northeastern Indiana and northwestern Ohio late in the day on Feb. 18,
1992. The storm produced hail and
funnel clouds.
MONDAY
AIR QUALITY
300
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri.
Flood
24-hr.
Location
Stage Level Chg.
Willow Island
37 12.98 +0.51
Marietta
34 29.82 +8.73
Parkersburg
36 25.68 +1.45
Belleville
35 12.65 +0.26
Racine
41 12.24 -0.34
Point Pleasant
40 28.82 -1.99
Gallipolis
50 12.37 -3.19
Huntington
50 37.47 -3.15
Ashland
52 41.95 -2.98
Lloyd Greenup 54 13.93 -2.50
Portsmouth
50 40.70 -2.50
Maysville
50 42.40 -1.50
Meldahl Dam
51 43.10 -1.00
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018
THURSDAY
50°
33°
Cloudy and warmer
with occasional rain
Warmer with
sunshine and patchy
clouds
Cooler with periods
of rain
Cooler with periods
of rain
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Lucasville
49/37
Portsmouth
51/40
Belpre
48/37
Athens
47/34
Parkersburg
48/39
Coolville
47/35
Elizabeth
49/38
Spencer
50/39
Buffalo
51/40
Ironton
52/43
Milton
52/41
St. Albans
52/42
Huntington
53/44
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
Seattle
100s
40/26
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
10s
San Francisco
0s
56/43
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
67/48
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Cloudy with rain
possible
St. Marys
47/36
Wilkesville
47/35
POMEROY
Jackson
48/36
49/36
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
50/38
50/37
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
47/41
GALLIPOLIS
50/38
50/39
50/38
Ashland
52/44
Grayson
53/43
59°
42°
Marietta
47/35
Murray City
46/33
McArthur
47/34
Waverly
47/35
SATURDAY
62°
43°
Cloudy, chance of a
little rain
NATIONAL CITIES
Logan
45/34
Adelphi
46/36
Chillicothe
47/37
No host at all
In 1989, the Academy
tried to shake things up
by having no official host
for the ceremony. It didn’t
go well. There was an
infamous opening number in which Merv Griffin
sang “I’ve Got a Lovely
Bunch of Coconuts!” and
then the stage was turned
over to Rob Lowe, who
was trying to live down a
real-life sex-tape scandal
by dancing with Snow
White to the tune of
“Proud Mary.”
FRIDAY
65°
42°
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
WEDNESDAY
78°
61°
South Shore Greenup
52/43
50/39
51
0 50 100 150 200
TUESDAY
neres also started a trend
during the 2014 show by
feeding the actors with a
surprise pizza delivery —
and taking up a collection
to pay the pizza guy.
Students receive hands
on education in this field
as well as time in the
classroom learning about
modern techniques and
habits of the trade.
“I want to learn how
to do body work and
all that stuff, I want to
learn how to fix cars
and how to paint,” said
Jason Cain. “I want to
get a job in auto collision after high school.”
In all three of these
areas students will graduate high school with the
ability to enter the job
field working with their
hands. As with all proc
Morgan M Kinniss|OVP grams at BHCC, these
engine in Agricultural and Diesel take two years to complete. Sophomore students that want to enter
the program as juniors
sion Technology, which
trains students to repair should contact the school
at 740-245-5334 or visit
body work and paint.
Students are taught the their website at www.
skills necessary to weld, buckeyehills.net.
metal repair, straighten
Reach Morgan McKinniss at 740frames, painting, and
446-2342 ext 2108.
automotive refinishing.
66°
59°
0
A: Valdez, Alaska, averages over 25
feet of snow each year.
Precipitation
70°/37°
47°/28°
76° in 1921
-8° in 1958
EXTENDED FORECAST
40°
Statistics for Friday
Institute of Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE), which also certifies mechanics and
garages.
The third program
in the transportation
academy in Auto Colli-
“I’ve grown up around
vehicles my whole life, I
want to make my career
in it,” said Aaron Causey.
The Auto Service
Technology program is
certified by the National
Partly sunny and milder today. A shower or two
late tonight. High 50° / Low 38°
ALMANAC
High/low
Normal high/low
Record high
Record low
Lee Gau works to repair a problem with this tractor’s diesel
Mechanics.
8 PM
hosted in 2007, returned
seven years later a little
more relaxed and with
a few new tricks up her
sleeve. She not only
successfully pulled off a
tasteful joke about “12
Years a Slave” — if it
didn’t win best picture
“you’re all racists” — but
also made history by taking the most retweeted
picture of all time (at the
time) when she posed
with Bradley Cooper,
Jennifer Lawrence, Brad
Pitt, Meryl Streep, Kevin
Spacey and several others. (That record has
since been overtaken by
the Twitter plea from a
Nevada teen for a year
of free chicken nuggets.)
Speaking of food, DeGe-
Clendenin
51/41
Charleston
53/43
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
10/-13
Billings
13/-5
Montreal
36/22
Minneapolis
40/18
Chicago
45/39
Toronto
39/28
Detroit
40/34
Washington
51/37
Kansas City
57/49
Denver
63/19
New York
48/36
Today
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
61/41/t
32/22/pc
65/57/c
49/34/s
49/31/s
13/-5/sn
42/25/c
45/30/pc
53/43/pc
64/49/pc
52/9/pc
45/39/s
51/44/pc
46/38/pc
46/39/pc
65/62/c
63/19/pc
53/35/s
40/34/s
79/66/sh
76/64/c
50/43/pc
57/49/pc
72/48/pc
56/51/c
67/48/pc
55/49/pc
84/70/pc
40/18/pc
61/55/c
77/66/c
48/36/s
62/56/pc
84/63/pc
48/34/s
71/55/sh
45/34/pc
42/25/pc
62/42/s
55/36/s
55/47/pc
54/29/sh
56/43/c
40/26/c
51/37/s
Hi/Lo/W
58/33/pc
32/21/pc
74/62/pc
54/50/c
53/50/r
2/-15/c
34/14/c
49/45/pc
71/58/r
65/58/pc
17/-6/sn
57/50/r
66/62/r
60/58/r
62/60/r
76/66/t
34/3/sn
43/24/t
53/52/r
80/68/c
78/66/c
64/61/sh
65/35/t
51/36/pc
73/63/c
58/42/pc
70/64/r
84/73/pc
23/14/sn
73/63/c
80/68/s
51/49/r
75/54/pc
85/66/pc
52/49/c
63/41/pc
59/56/r
44/39/pc
62/57/sh
56/50/c
72/59/t
37/21/sf
55/39/s
37/24/s
55/52/c
EXTREMES FRIDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
65/57
El Paso
72/54
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
High
Low
90° in Edinburg, TX
-22° in Malta, MT
Global
Chihuahua
79/50
High
Low
Houston
76/64
Monterrey
81/61
Miami
84/70
111° in Cunderdin, Australia
-61° in Kugaaruk, Canada
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
You’ll Feel Right At Home.
Racine 740-949-2210
Syracuse 740-992-6333
Middleport 740-691-5131
w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m
OH-70030880
OH-70003248
Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your
financial needs, but small enough to know your first name.
Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close
a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your bank needs, we
promise to make you feel right at home.
�S ports
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Buffalo
sweeps
Wildcats
SPORTS s 3B
#?8.+CM��/,<?+<C���M� ����s�#/->398��
Blue Devils sweep Chesapeake, 58-30
By Bryan Walters
14-6 advantage eight minutes
into play.
CHS committed only three of
its 11 first half turnovers in the
CENTENARY, Ohio — A
second frame, but the Purple
defensive effort worth noting.
and White missed all six of
Visiting Chesapeake was
their shot attempts over that
held scoreless over a 10-minsame span.
ute span between the first and
The Blue and White received
third quarters, and the Gallia
Academy boys basketball team a trio of three-pointers from
Gage Harrison during that secmade the most of that length
opportunity Friday night during ond stanza, which helped spark
a 58-30 victory in the Ohio Val- a 17-0 surge that gave the hosts
a sizable 31-6 edge at the interley Conference finale for both
mission.
programs.
At the break, GAHS had comThe Blue Devils (18-3, 11-3
mitted only three turnovers
OVC) trailed 2-0 a little over
and went 11-of-30 from the
a minute into regulation, but
the hosts reeled off 10 consecu- floor — including a 3-of-9 effort
tive points before the Panthers from behind the arc. The Blue
Devils also had more offensive
(5-16, 3-11) were able to
rebounds (10) than CHS had
answer again while building a
,A+6>/<=Ľ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97
Bryan Walters|OVP Sports
Gallia Academy senior Gage Harrison (33) releases a three-point attempt
during the first half of Friday night’s OVC boys basketball contest against
Chesapeake in Centenary, Ohio.
total (8) for the half.
Chesapeake, conversely,
mustered only two more shot
attempts than turnovers, going
a mere 2-of-13 from the field.
The Panthers finally ended
their scoring drought at the
6:31 mark of the third as Tylan
Hutchison converted a bucket
for a 31-8 deficit, but the guests
were never closer than 21
points (35-14) the rest of the
way.
The Blue Devils ended the
final 4:23 of the third stanza
with an 11-4 run for a 46-18
lead, then twice led by 30
points down the stretch before
wrapping up the 28-point outcome.
See DEVILS | 2B
RedStorm
softball splits at
Thomas Classic
By Randy Payton
For Ohio Valley Publishing
THOMASVILLE, Ga. - Mallory Powell tossed a
one-hit shutout and helped her own cause at the
plate with two hits and two RBI in the University
of Rio Grande’s 8-0 mercy rule-shortened win over
Montreal (N.C.) College, Friday afternoon, at the
Thomas University Softball Classic.
The victory also allowed the RedStorm to record
a split of its two outings after suffering a 4-3 loss
at the hands of Truett McConnell University earlier in the day.
Rio Grande, ranked No. 23 in the NAIA preseason coaches’ poll, finished the day at 2-2.
Powell, a senior from Flatwoods, Ky., tossed
3-1/3 innings of no-hit softball before Montreat’s
Kelsey Nolasco reached on a single to left field.
She allowed just two other baserunners - both on
walks - while striking out two over five innings.
The RedStorm got what proved to be the only
run it would need in the opening inning on junior
Kelsey Conkey’s (Minford, OH) second home run
of the year.
The lead went to 2-0 in the third when Conkey
reached on a two-out double and rode home on a
single by Powell, but it was a six-run fifth inning
uprising that sealed the victory.
Powell had an RBI triple, junior Carly Skeese
(Newark, OH) had a run-scoring single and sophomore Michaela Criner (Bremen, OH) had a basesloaded triple in the inning.
Freshman Mary Pica (Minford, OH) also finished 3-for-3 in the victory.
Danyelle Joli started and took the loss for the
Cavaliers.
In the opener against Truett McConnell, Rio was
within three outs of a victory, but failed to maintain a 2-1 seventh inning lead.
The Bears, who managed just four hits and an
unearned run against Conkey over the first six
innings, strung together six hits and scored three
times in the seventh to take a 4-2 lead.
The RedStorm loaded the bases with one out in
the bottom of the inning and eventually closed to
within a run when freshman Kayla Slutz (Navarre,
OH) was hit by a pitch with two outs, but the
comeback died - and the game ended - when Pica
See SOFTBALL | 4B
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Monday, Feb. 19
Boys Basketball
(9) Meigs vs (8) Crooksville at Jackson HS, 6:15
Lincoln County at Point Pleasant, 7:30
Heritage Christian at OVCS, 7:30
Girls Basketball
Heritage Christian at OVCS, 6 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Winfield, 7 p.m.
Hannan at Sherman, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 20
Boys Basketball
Hannan at Meadow Bridge, 7 p.m.
(12) River Valley vs (5) South Point at Jackson
HS, 8 p.m.
Girls Basketball
Hurricane at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 21
Boys Basketball
Wahama at Point Pleasant, 7:30
(8) Eastern vs (9) South Gallia at Meigs HS, 8
p.m.
Photos by Alex Hawley|OVP Sports
Eastern senior Elizabeth Collins (50) shoots a layup, during the Lady Eagles’ 54-42 victory in the Division IV sectional final on Thursday
in Rocksprings, Ohio.
Lady Eagles top South Webster
Eastern claims
sectional title
with 54-42 win
Eastern junior
Alyson Bailey
(24) looks
to pass from
the top of the
key during
the Lady
Eagles’ 54-42
sectional final
victory on
Thursday in
Rocksprings,
Ohio.
By Alex Hawley
+2+A6/CĽ+377/.3+73.A/=>L-97
ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio
— Maybe 13 isn’t an
unlucky number after all.
The Eastern girls basketball team claimed its
13th consecutive Division IV sectional title on
Thursday at Meigs High
School, as the fourthseeded Lady Eagles
defeated No. 5 seed South
Webster by a 54-42 tally.
Eastern (15-7) scored
the opening three points
of the night, but surrendered the next seven to
the Lady Jeeps (13-8).
After a five-minute scoreless drought, the Lady
Eagles ended the period
with a 9-to-4 run and a
12-11 lead.
The Lady Eagles never
trailed again, beginning
the second quarter with
an 8-to-1 spurt. South
Webster answered with
a 8-to-4 spurt, however,
trimming the EHS lead to
four points, at 24-20, by
the end of the half.
Eastern’s best period of
the game was the third, as
it outscored SWHS by a
17-to-7 count, extending
the advantage to 41-27 by
the end of the stanza.
A 7-to-3 run to begin
the fourth quarter gave
the Lady Eagles their
largest lead of the night,
at 50-30, with 5:00 left in
regulation. Eastern didn’t
make another field goal
in the game, but never
allowed its lead to be cut
lower than 11 on its way
to the 54-42 victory.
“We challenged them,
we got in there and that’s
simply all we did,” second-year EHS head coach
Jacob Parker said of his
halftime adjustments.
“We said ‘this is going to
come down to the team
that sticks to a game plan
and doesn’t get tired.’ We
wanted to take advantages when we could and
run the offense when the
advantages weren’t there.
“The girls did an excellent job, I’m proud of
them and proud of their
effort. It was a total team
effort, I’m sure there was
scoring all over and that’s
tournament time basketball.”
For the game, Eastern shot 20-of-52 (38.5
percent) from the field,
including 5-of-18 (27.8
percent) from three-point
range. Meanwhile, South
Webster shot 12-of-54
(22.2 percent) from the
field, including 4-of-22
(18.2 percent) from deep.
At the charity stripe,
EHS was 9-of-19 (47.4
percent), including 6-of-
9 (66.7 percent) in the
fourth quarter. SWHS
made 14-of-25 (56 percent) foul shots in the
loss.
The Lady Jeeps won
the rebounding battle by a
37-to-35 count, including
16-to-9 on the offensive
end. Both teams turned
the ball over 16 times,
with SWHS picking up
a 7-to-6 edge in steals.
In the win, Eastern held
advantages of 16-to-8
in assists and 5-to-4 in
blocked shots.
The Lady Eagle
offense was led by senior
See EASTERN | 2B
�SPORTS
2B Sunday, February 18, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Lady Falcons soar past OVCS, 72-22
Thomas each collecting four
caroms.
Chesapeake netted 11-of-40
shot attempts for 28 percent,
including a 2-of-8 effort from
behind the arc for 25 percent.
The guests were also 6-of-8 at
the charity stripe for 75 percent.
Hutchison and Archer paced
CHS with eight points apiece,
followed by Logan Walsh with
six points and Austin Jackson
with five markers. Christian
Layne and Cole Mills completed the scoring with two points
and one point, respectively.
Gallia Academy hosted Point
Pleasant in its regular season
finale on Saturday night and
begins tournament play Friday
when it travels to Southeastern
High School for a sectional
final contest against Zane Trace
at 8:30 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2101.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100.
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
Ohio Valley Christian
defender Acacia Peck
(11) applies pressure
to a Wahama player
during the second half
of Thursday night’s
girls basketball contest
at Gary Clark Court in
Mason, W.Va.
Bryan Walters|OVP Sports
contest.
More importantly, Arnott
was glad to see Mullins get
rewarded with a home win during this season of change.
“It was the kind of game we’ve
needed. Everybody got to contribute, there weren’t very many
turnovers and it’s a good way to
close out the regular season,”
Arnott said. “It’s a good night
for the kids and a good night for
Lizzy. She’s been dedicated to
this program, so it’s nice to send
her out with a win.
“We’ve made some real
progress this year and we’re
fortunate to have a tournament
game at home. We have another
chance to grow by learning
how to win in the postseason.
Let’s see if we cannot play a few
more games.”
Mullins actually scored Wahama’s first and last points of the
night, which included a free
throw 30 seconds in that gave
the hosts a permanent lead.
OVCS faced a 6-0 deficit
before finally getting into the
scoring column Kristen Durst
hit two free throws at the 5:48
mark, but Hannah Rose hit
four trifectas and scored 14
points in the opening frame as
the Lady Falcons built a 23-9
advantage.
The Red and White made
another 6-0 run to start the sec-
ond stanza and closed the final
3:50 with a small 5-4 spurt that
gave the hosts a 34-13 lead at
the break.
The Blue and Gold misfired
on all 11 of their third quarter
shot attempts, while Wahama
went 9-of-18 from the floor
and got another 11 points from
Rose during a 24-0 surge that
gave WHS a resounding 58-13
lead with eight minutes left.
Mullins capped a 14-6 run
with 30 seconds left as her
layup gave Wahama its largest
lead of the night at 72-19.
Marcie Kessinger nailed a
three-pointer with 13 seconds
remaining to wrap up the
50-point outcome.
The Lady Falcons made
30-of-70 field goal attempts
overall and also went 6-of-16
at the free throw line for 38
percent.
Rose led the hosts with a
game-high 34 points, which
included seven trifectas in the
process. Emma Gibbs was next
with a double-double effort of
16 points and 26 rebounds, followed by Mullins and Harley
Roush with six markers apiece.
Victoria VanMatre and Emily
VanMatre were next with four
points apiece, while Gracie VanMeter completed the winning
tally with two markers. Victoria VanMatre and Roush also
17-6 lead a minute into the
second, Harrison scored nine of
the next 11 points over a fiveFrom page 1B
minute span while extending
the cushion out to 28-6 with
2:13 remaining. Zach Loveday
Gallia Academy claimed a
tacked on the final three markseason sweep of the Panthers
ers for a 25-point advantage at
after earning a 63-42 decision
halftime.
at CHS back on Jan. 19. The
Loveday capped a 15-12 third
Blue Devils have also won four
quarter run after being on the
consecutive contests against
receiving end of an alley-oop
the Purple and White.
lob from Blouir with three secEli Archer gave Chesapeake
onds left, giving GAHS a comits only lead of the night with
manding 28-point lead.
a basket at the 6:55 mark, but
The hosts led 48-18 with 7:41
the guests produced eight turnleft and were again up 58-28
overs and seven shot attempts
in the opening frame — provid- with 23 seconds remaining in
ing a window of opportunity for regulation.
Gallia Academy — which
the Blue and White.
clinched sole possession of
Justin McClelland allowed
GAHS to take a permanent lead second place in the final OVC
at 4-2 with a basket at the 5:12 standings — outrebounded
mark, and both Evan Wiseman Chesapeake by a 38-17 overall
margin, including an 18-7 edge
and Logan Blouir netted four
points apiece as the hosts built on the offensive glass.
The hosts also committed 14
a three-possession lead.
of the 30 turnovers in the conAfter a quick 3-0 run for a
test, with 11 of those coming in
the second half.
The Blue Devils made 21-of53 field goal attempts for 40
percent, including a 7-of-21
effort from behind the arc for
33 percent. GAHS was also
9-of-12 at the free throw line for
75 percent.
Loveday led the Blue and
White with a double-double
effort of 17 points and 15
rebounds to go along with four
blocked shots, all of which were
game-highs.
Harrison was next with 12
points on four trifectas, followed by Blouir with seven
points and Wiseman with
six markers. Kaden Thomas
chipped in five points, while
Cory Call and Caleb Henry
each contributed four markers.
McClelland completed the
winning tally with three points.
Henry followed Loveday with
five rebounds, with Blouir and
Devils
From page 1B
Madison Williams with
16 points, 10 of which
came in the third quarter.
Williams made one threepointer and dished out
a game-high five assists,
while leading the EHS
defense with three steals
and three rejections.
EHS junior Jess Parker
hit a game-high three trifectas and finished with
14 points, while senior
Elizabeth Collins marked
12 points and nine boards.
Olivia Barber had five
points and a game-best
11 rebounds in the win,
Kaitlyn Hawk added three
points on a triple, while
Alyson Bailey and Kennadi
Rockhold chipped in with
two points apiece.
South Webster was
paced by Kelsi Montgomery with 12 points, eight of
which came in the fourth
quarter. Ellie Jo Johnson
— who led the SWHS
defense with two steals
and a rejection — had 10
points, nine rebounds and
four assists in the setback.
Madison Cook marked
eight points and nine
rebounds for the Lady
Jeeps, while Avery Zempter came up with seven
points. The SWHS total
was rounded out by Karli
Montgomery and Rose
Stephens with three and
two points respectively.
This is the 26th sectional title in Eastern girls
basketball history. The
Lady Eagles’ 13th consecutive district semifinal
appearence will be at Jackson High School on Saturday, Feb. 24. EHS will
battle against top-seeded
Portsmouth Notre Dame,
which defeated Lucasville
Valley by a 57-27 margin
on Thursday at Northwest
High School.
“I’m not going to take
anything for granted, I’m
loving it,” Coach Parker
said. “I’m going to enjoy
it, we have nine days to
prepare for Notre Dame.
We played them early,
they’re a very tough team.
I think with a few things
that we’ve noticed from
scouting, it should be a fun
game.
“We’re going to work
heavily on taking care of
the ball and probably some
situational stuff. At this
point in the year the girls
just have to come together,
that’s the biggest thing
we’re preaching. I think
we shot the ball maybe the
best we have all year, we’re
peaking right at tournament time and it’s a fun
thing to be a part of.”
On December 23 in
Portsmouth, the Lady
Titans defeated the Lady
Eagles by a 56-41 count.
Eastern has knocked Notre
Dame out of the tournament three times in the
last five years, including in
last season’s district final.
By Bryan Walters
MASON, W.Va. — It had
been a long time coming.
The Wahama girls basketball
team gave Elizabeth Mullins
the memory of a lifetime on
Thursday as the Lady Falcons
won their first Senior Night
contest in six years following a
72-22 non-conference decision
over visiting Ohio Valley Christian at Gary Clark Court.
The Lady Falcons (8-14) honored Mullins for her contributions to the program before the
game, then the hosts proceeded
to get seven of their eight players in the scoring column while
leading wire-to-wire in the
50-point triumph.
The Red and White last won
a Senior Night finale back on
Feb. 13, 2012, during a 78-67
decision over visiting Buffalo.
Wahama shot 43 percent
from the field and hit half of its
14 three-point attempts while
also dominating the glass by a
49-21 overall margin. The hosts
also grabbed 24 of the 30 offensive rebounds in the game and
committed only seven of the 27
total turnovers.
The Lady Defenders (3-15)
were held scoreless in the third
frame and mustered only four
points total in the middle periods, allowing the hosts to turn
a 23-9 first quarter lead into
a comfortable 58-13 cushion
entering the finale.
Both teams did their best
to clear the benches down the
stretch as nine different players scored over the final eight
minutes of regulation. The
Lady Falcons — who never
allowed double digits in any
one quarter — made a 14-9 run
in the fourth to complete the
overwhelming victory.
The game went about as well
as WHS coach John Arnott
could have hoped for, mainly in
building up some confidence
as his troops prepared to open
postseason play Friday as Wirt
County came to town for a
Class A Region IV, Section 1
Eastern
hauled in eight and five boards,
respectively.
OVCS netted 7-of-38 field goal
attempts for 18 percent, including a 3-of-16 effort from behind
the arc for 19 percent. The
guests were also 5-of-12 at the
charity stripe for 42 percent.
Emily Childers paced the
Lady Defenders with six points,
followed by Durst and Lauren
Ragan with four points each.
Kessinger was next with three
markers, while Cori Hutchison
and Lalla Hurlow added two
points apiece. Chloe Payne
completed the scoring with one
point.
Childers led OVCS with eight
rebounds, with Ragan and
Olivia Neal following with three
caroms apiece.
Wahama hosted Wirt County
in a postseason game on Friday
night and will play early next
week if it prevails.
Ohio Valley Christian traveled to Dayton Temple Christian on Friday night for its
OCSAA Southeast Region
opening round contest.
The Lady Defenders host
Heritage Christian on Monday
as part of a boys-girls doubleheader that also serves as
Senior Night. The girls tipoff is
scheduled for 6 p.m.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2101.
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�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, February 18, 2018 3B
Annual Gallia,
Meigs SWCD tree
sales almost over
and Shiitake
Only a couple
Mushroom kits
of days remain to
consisting of 200
take advantage of
plugs.
the annual Meigs
This year only
and Gallia Soil
native ground
and Water Concover plants are
servation District Tree Sales.
In The being offered;
Wild Ginger, ParThe deadline in
Open
tridge Berry, and
both counties is
Jim
Wild Columbine
Wednesday.
Freeman
plants are being
This year both
offered in trays
counties are
offering nearly identical of 25.
For smaller spaces
packages, and prices
may vary slightly so you where trees are not
practical, there is a onewill need to call your
ounce Wildflower and
local SWCD office to
Grass mix. Other seed
confirm.
The Hard Mast Pack- mixes include erosion
et consists of four each control (two pounds),
and wildlife food plot
of Northern Red Oak,
mixes (25 pounds).
White Oak, American
Chestnut, Bur Oak, and For larger open areas
there is an Ohio PollinaShagbark Hickory, 20
tor Seed Mix Packet,
seedlings total, while
and an Ohio Pollinator
the Moist Soils Packet
Packet (no grasses).
contains four each
Also available are
of Butternut, Swamp
bluebird boxes and bat
White Oak, Sycamore,
Black Walnut, and Chin- boxes, marking flags,
and Plantskyydd deer
quapin Oak, 20 seedand rabbit repellant
lings total.
This year’s individual available in ready-tospray quart bottles or in
hardwood offerings
a powder concentrate.
include Black Cherry,
Trees should be availBlack Walnut, Northern
Red Oak, Sugar Maple, able for pickup around
the second week in
and White Oak in
packets of 25 seedlings. April. Tree and shrub
seedlings should be
Also available are Bald
Cypress, Colorado Blue between six and 18
inches tall depending
Spruce, Eastern White
on the species, and
Pine, Norway Spruce,
should be planted withand Scotch Pine in
in five days after pickup
packets of 25.
and watered regularly.
A Pollinator Tree
Proceeds from the
Packet consisting of
annual tree sale help
two each Eastern Redfund educational probud, White Flowering
grams and other activiDogwood, American
Plum, Persimmon, and ties conducted by your
Sourwood (10 seedlings county’s SWCD.
For an order form,
total) is available, and
or for more informaother offerings include
Gala/Red Rome Beauty tion, contact the Meigs
SWCD at 740-992-4282
Apple Trees, one tree
of each, two trees total,
See TREE | 4B
Scott Jones|OVP Sports
Hannan senior Malachi Cade (3) attempts to drive the lane against a Buffalo defender during the first half of Thursday night’s 65-53
loss in Ashton, W.Va.
Buffalo sweeps Wildcats, 65-53
Cade becomes
9th Hannan
player to reach
1K career points
By Scott Jones
sjones@aimmediamidwest.com
ASHTON, W. Va. —
Every story needs a hero
and a villain.
Thursday night in
Mason County was a
milestone occasion for
Hannan senior Malachi
Cade, as he became the
ninth basketball player in
school history to reach
the career scoring mark
of 1,000 points.
Visiting Buffalo, however, utilized a 16-0 run
in the following moments
of the third quarter and
rolled to a 65-53 victory.
Cade entered the
contest 11 points shy of
the becoming the latest
member of the Wildcats’
1,000-point club, and the
first player since 2015 to
do so.
HHS (7-11) opened the
game with a field goal ,
but BHS (6-12) countered
with a trifecta as the two
squads traded leads in the
first period.
The Blue and White,
however, manufactured
a 7-2 run over the final
1:04 to take an 18-16
advantage into the second
quarter.
The Bison started the
second period with a 13-0
run as they held their
hosts scoreless over a
span of 6:14. The Wildcats countered with a 9-2
run to enter the locker
room trailing by a score
of 31-27.
HHS made 10-of-32
field goal attempts for
31 percent during the
first half, including o-of-7
from three-point range.
The Wildcats gathered 20
rebounds, committed 10
turnovers and were also
were also 7-of-12 from
the charity stripe for 58
percent.
In contrast, Buffalo
connected on 13-of-34
shots from the field for 38
percent, including 2-0f-14
from long distance for 14
percent. The Bison also
made 3-of-4 from the free
throw line for 75 percent.
The Blue and Gold
hit the boards for 18
rebounds and committed
six giveaways at the midway mark.
The start of the second half brought with
it a tie at 31-all, as well
as a career highlight for
Cade. The senior not only
knotted the game with
6:58 remaining in the
third period, but wrote
his name in the Hannan
High School athletic history book with a timely
putback for his 1,000th
career point.
Following a short stoppage of play to recognize
the accomplishment, the
Bison closed the third
frame on a 16-4 run to
take a 47-35 lead into the
finale.
HHS opened the fourth
quarter on a 9-0 run to
cut the Buffalo lead to
47-43, but BHS outscored
18-10 over the final 5:48
of the game to close out
the 12-point win.
“I’m so proud of them,”
Hannan head coach
Becky Ferrell said following the game. “They
fought their hardest. We
are making due with what
we have and fighting the
fight.
“Seeing Malachi reach
his 1,000th point means
the world to me. He’s like
one of my own. For him
to get that, it means a
lot.”
The Wildcats made
20-of-64 field goal
attempts for 31 percent,
including 2-of-17 from
beyond the arc for 11
percent. HHS also made
7-of-13 from the free
throw line for 53 percent,
gathered 41 rebounds
and committed 23 turnovers.
Dalton Coleman led the
way with a game-high 21
markers. Cade followed
with 18 points, including
two trifectas.
Logan Nibert was next
with six points, while
Devrick Burris provided
four markers. Matthew
Qualls and Andrew Gillispie rounded out the
scoring with two points
apiece, respectively.
BHS connected on
19-of-62 shots from the
field for 30 percent,
including 5-of-25 from
three-point range for 20
percent. The Bison hit
12-of-19 from the charity stripe for 63 percent.
Buffalo also collected 33
rebounds and committed
14 turnovers.
Alec Hanshaw and
Noah Thompson each finished with 16 markers to
lead the Blue and Gold.
Tyler Morlachetta
added 10 points, while
Jackson England was next
with nine markers.
Dalton Huddle and Stephen Booth followed with
six points and five markers, respectively.
Nate Gibson concluded
the scoring for the Bison
with one trifecta.
The Wildcats return to
the hardwood Tuesday
when they travel to face
Meadow Bridge.
The Bison also won
their first meeting with
Hannan, taking a 47-36
decision on Jan. 3 in Putnam County.
Scott Jones can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106.
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Reds hoping Homer Bailey can
stay healthy, lead rotation
Bailey makes $21 million this year and $23
million in 2018, second
only to Joey Votto on the
club’s payroll. The Reds
are encouraged Bailey
has no medical problems as spring training
gets underway, a major
improvement from the
last two years.
“Last season I had
surgery the week before
I reported,” Bailey said.
“The winter before that
I was barely throwing at
all. So this was a different change of pace.”
He was activated on
June 24 and struggled
with his control, going
6-9 with a 6.43 ERA. He
got better as the season
wound down, finally
getting his fastball to go
where he intended.
“If you’re not sharp,
it’s going to be a long
day no matter what stuff
you’re featuring,” he
said.
Bailey threw no-hitters
at Pittsburgh in 2012
and the following season against the Giants
at Great American Ball
Park, dominating with
a fastball that has yet to
return to peak form.
“His other pitches
are accessory pitches
because he pitches off
his fastball,” manager
Bryan Price said. “We
remember the no-hitters
when he was throwing
97 or 98 mph in the
last three innings and
blowing fastballs past
hitters.”
Cincinnati is counting
on Bailey, Anthony DeSclafani and left-hander
Brandon Finnegan to
stay healthy. They were
limited to a combined
22 starts last season.
DeSclafani missed the
entire season with a sore
elbow. Finnegan had a
See BAILEY | 4B
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OH-70029548
GOODYEAR, Ariz.
(AP) — Homer Bailey
went an entire offseason
without surgery or rehabilitation sessions, the
most encouraging sign
for a Cincinnati Reds
team that needs him to
get back to the front of
the rotation after three
years of injuries.
“I finally had a normal
winter, you might say,”
Bailey said.
The 31-year-old
pitcher was expected to
be a cornerstone of the
staff when he got a $105
million, six-year deal
before the 2014 season.
Instead, he’s pitched in
only 26 games and gone
8-13 in the last three
years while recovering
from an operation to
repair a tendon in his
right forearm, Tommy
John surgery and a procedure to remove bone
spurs from the right
elbow last February.
Medically Assisted
Treatments:
Funded in part by Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Alcohol Drug Addiction
& Mental Health & the Athens, Hocking, Vinton Service Boards
�4B Sunday, February 18, 2018
SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Wahama tames Lady Tigers, 70-34
By Scott Jones
sjones@aimmediamidwest.com
MASON, W. Va. —
The game was never in
doubt.
The Wahama girls
basketball team opened
its Class A Region IV,
Section 1 contest on
Friday night versus Wirt
County with a perfect
effort from the field,
connecting on its first
five shots en route to a
70-34 win at Gary Clark
Court.
The Lady Falcons
(9-14) held the Lady
Tigers (5-18) to a single
field goal in the first
quarter as they soared
to a 20-2 lead entering
the second frame.
The Orange and Black
came alive offensively
over the entire span
of the second quarter,
but a 17-14 run by the
Red and White helped
the hosts take a 34-19
advantage into the intermission.
Wahama made 15-of33 shots from the field
for 45 percent, including
3-of-6 from beyond the
arc for 50 percent. The
Lady Falcons gathered
21 rebounds and maintained ball possession
during the first half as
they committed just four
turnovers.
In contrast, Wirt
County connected on
7-of-22 field goals for 31
percent, including 2-of-7
from three-point range
for 28 percent. The
Lady Tigers crashed the
boards for 18 rebounds
and committed eight
turnovers.
The Lady Falcons
stayed in control of
the game when play
resumed in the third
Scott Jones|OVP Sports
Wahama sophomore Hannah Rose (1) attempts a shot against a Wirt County defender during the first half of Friday night’s 70-34
victory in Mason, W.Va.
quarter. WHS manufactured a 21-5 run over
the span to carry a
55-24 advantage into the
finale.
The Red and White
outscored the visitors
15-10 in the final eight
minutes to earn the
36-point victory.
“We have improved,”
WHS coach John Arnott
said following the game.
“I was really pleased
with the effort tonight,
especially the way we
executed offensively.
“We were getting three
good passes and a layup
early in the game.
“When they tried to
press us, we beat their
press. For a young team,
we are playing really
well. The way we played
as a team and shared
the ball. We got points
because the girls got
open. We’ve done some
adjusting and the girls
have responded. It’s one
game at a time. You keep
the pedal to the metal
and go.”
WHS made 26-of-57
field goals for 45 percent, including 3-of-7
from long distance for
42 percent. The Lady
Falcons collected 42
rebounds and gave the
ball away 12 times.
Hannah Rose led the
way with a game-high
38 points, including
three trifectas and a
7-of-9 performance from
the charity stripe.
Emma Gibbs added 19
markers along with 22
rebounds, while Harley
Roush followed with
eight points.
Victoria VanMatre
concluded the scoring
for the Lady Falcons
with five markers.
Wirt County made
13-of-49 shots from the
field for 26 percent,
including 4-of-15 from
three-point range for
26 percent. The Lady
Tigers gathered 34
rebounds and committed 20 turnovers.
Emma Wyer led the
way for WCHS with 10
points. Loden Campbell was next with nine
markers and Taylor
Anderson followed with
eight points.
Morgan Wagner added
four markers, while Sydney Woods rounded out
the scoring with three
points.
Wahama returns to
action on Tuesday when
it travels to Parkersburg
Catholic at 7 p.m.
Scott Jones can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2106.
Tree
From page 3B
or the Gallia SWCD 740446-6173, or stop in during regular business hours
(note: both offices will be
closed Monday for Presidents’ Day).
Gallia SWCD Fish Sale
continues
If fish are more your
thing, the Gallia SWCD
is also partnering with
the Jackson SWCD in a
pond clinic followed by a
fish sale with an ordering
deadline of May 1.
The Pond Clinic will be
held Friday, April 27 at 5
p.m. at the Gallia County
Fairgrounds Pond with
Steve Fender of Fender’s
Fish Hatchery as the key
speaker. The workshop
is free, but please call the
Gallia SWCD to RSVP or
if you have any questions.
The fish sale will continue through May 1 with
fish to be picked up at
2:30 p.m. on May 8 in the
parking lot of the old Oak
Hill High School. Species
offered include Largemouth Bass, Bluegill,
Hybrid Bluegill, Redear
Sunfish (shellcrackers),
Channel Catfish, Yellow
Perch, Japanese Koi,
White Amur (grass carp),
and Fathead Minnows.
Please bring a container
with a lid and lined with
a plastic bag filled with
your pond water for each
100 fingerlings ordered
– a 20-30 gallon garbage
can with a lid works best
(please take your fish
straight to their new
home).
Jim Freeman is the wildlife
specialist for the Meigs Soil and
Water Conservation District. He
can be contacted weekdays at
740-992-4282 or at jim.freeman@
oh.nacdnet.net
Softball
From page 1B
YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE AN
ENGINEER TO APPRECIATE
ROBOTIC SURGERY.
— Don, robotic hernia-surgery patient
“I’m an electrical engineer and
love problem solving. My biggest
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thing our region’s most advanced
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See his story at
mhsystem.org/Don
popped out to shortstop
to leave the would-be
tying and winning runs in
scoring position.
Criner finished 2-for3 with an RBI triple in
the fourth inning that
snapped a 1-1 tie, while
Conkey allowed 10 hits
and four runs - three
earned - over 6-2/3
innings in suffering the
loss.
Kaitlynn Hay had three
hits and a drove in a run,
while Milly Martinet
went 2-for-4 and drove in
a run for Truett McConnell (4-1). Brie Levy and
Montana McGinnis also
had a run batted in for the
Bears.
Karley Hobbs earned
the win in relief for TMU,
allowing five hits and
a pair of runs over five
innings.
Rio Grande closes out
its weekend schedule on
Saturday, tangling with
the University of Mobile
(Ala.) at 2 p.m. and facing
host Thomas University
at 6 p.m.
Randy Payton is the Sports
Information Director at the
University of Rio Grande.
Bailey
OH-70028673
From page 3B
back problem and separated his shoulder midway through the season.
The Reds ended up
using young starters
who weren’t ready for
the majors. The Reds
allowed the most homers
in the majors and were
last in the NL in runs,
walks and ERA at 5.17.
Luis Castillo made the
best impression of the
rookies and is slotted
for the fourth spot in the
rotation. The fifth spot
is open to competition.
�SPORTS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
Sunday, February 18, 2018 5B
Team Penske stakes
claim as Daytona
500 favorites
Scott Jones|OVP Sports
Lady Bison sweep Hannan, 42-33
By Scott Jones
Hannan connected on
2-of-19 field goal attempts
for 10 percent, including
0-of-4 from three-point
ASHTON, W.Va. —
Sometimes a few minutes range. The Lady Wildcats
also made 1-of-5 from the
can make all the differcharity stripe for 20 perence.
cent. The hosts collected
The Lady Wildcats
15 rebounds and commitfound themselves deadted 17 turnovers in the
locked at 28-all with
first half.
just over four minutes
BHS, conversely, was
left in regulation, but
Buffalo made a 12-3 run 6-of-30 effort from the
over the final 3:28 of the field for 20 percent,
contest and held on for a including 1-of-13 from
beyond the arc for seven
42-33 victory in Mason
percent. The Lady Bison
County.
made 1-of-6 from the free
Hannan (4-16) was
throw line for 16 percent.
held to a lone field goal
The Blue and Gold gathin the first quarter, as
ered 15 rebounds and
the Lady Bison (3-19)
turned the ball over nine
made just 3-of-16 from
times.
the field to take a small
The Blue and White
6-2 advantage into the
trailed by five points at
second frame. The Blue
and White connected on the close of the third
1-of-8 field goal attempts quarter, as BHS withand committed nine turn- stood an 11-7 run by the
hosts to take a 21-16 lead
overs over the span of
into the finale.
eight minutes.
Hannan rallied in the
The Lady Wildcats
fourth quarter, tying the
were held to five points
in the first half as Buffalo game at 28-all after a free
throw by Julie Frazier
charged to a 14-5 lead at
knotted the game with
the midway point.
sjones@aimmediamidwest.com
4:14 remaining.
Buffalo, however,
regained the lead with
3:28 left in the contest
when a field goal by Joni
Smith pushed the visitors
to a 32-30 advantage. The
Lady Bison closed out the
contest on a 10-3 run to
earn an 11-point victory.
The Lady Wildcats
finished with a 10-of-48
effort from the field,
including 3-of-17 from
beyond the arc. HHS also
shot 14-of-23 from the
charity stripe. The Blue
and White collected 32
rebounds a committed 37
turnovers.
Bailey Coleman led
the way with 15 markers.
Julie Frazier was next
with six points, while
Halie Johnson and Hannah Carroll each added
five markers apiece.
Josie McCoy rounded
out the scoring for Hannan with two points.
The Lady Bison connected on 11-of-47 from
the field, including
4-of-18 from three-point
range. BHS also made
7-of-17 from the free
throw line. The Blue and
Gold crashes the boards
for 30 rebounds and committed 29 giveaways.
Emily Reilly finished
with a game-high 18
markers. Kelsey Templeton followed with eight
points, while Hailey
Williams provided five
markers.
Smith and Natalie
Abshore each chipped
in four points apiece,
respectively. Alexys
Spaulding concluded the
scoring for Buffalo with
three markers.
Buffalo earned a season
sweep after defeating
Hannan by a final 0f
32-27 at BHS back on
Jan. 3.
Hannan opens postseason play on Monday
when it travels to Sherman for the opening
round of the Class A
Region IV, Section 2 tournament. Tipoff is scheduled for 7 p.m.
Scott Jones can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2106.
NASCAR’s young on display for Daytona
DAYTONA BEACH,
Fla. (AP) — Never before
has one race displayed
NASCAR’s rapidly changing look more than this
year’s Daytona 500.
Three drivers under age
25 will start in the first
two rows, new rules will
make the cars difficult
to drive and NASCAR’s
longtime most popular
driver will watch from the
sidelines.
NASCAR begins its season Sunday with the 60th
running of “The Great
American Race” and Alex
Bowman on the pole .
Who? Well, the guy
who got Dale Earnhardt
Jr.’s coveted seat at
Hendrick Motorsports
when concussions forced
the superstar to retire.
Bowman is 24 and had
washed out of NASCAR
once before when he got
the call to help during
Earnhardt’s absence.
Team owner Rick Hendrick gave him a car
capable of earning the
top starting spot for the
biggest race of the year ,
and after nearly a full year
out of a race car, Bow-
father, Bill.
“Car looks good. I’m
a little biased, but the 9
looks good on top of the
scoring pylon,” Elliott
said after Thursday
night’s victory. “I would
love to have it there more
throughout the season.”
Elliott is still seeking
his first points victory
in the Cup Series after
five runner-up finishes
last season. He won his
Daytona qualifying race
Terry Renna | AP last year, too, but ran out
Alex Bowman climbs into his car before the first of two qualifying of gas racing for the Dayraces for the NASCAR Daytona 500 on Thursday at Daytona tona 500 victory.
International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Elliott will be Hendrick’s answer to the Ford
man will lead the field to drafting. Hendrick team- brigade that has so far
been led by Team Penske
mate Chase Elliott took
green.
at Daytona. Ford drivers
the opposite approach,
“I haven’t speedway
won all four restrictorwon his qualifying race
raced in a year, so it’s
plate races last season,
going to be tough,” Bow- and earned a starting
including Kurt Busch’s
spot in the second row.
man said. “I have to get
victory in the Daytona
Elliott is 22 and one
my feet back under me
500 , and Penske drivas far as speedway racing of NASCAR’s budding
ers Brad Keselowski and
stars. His peers believe
goes.”
he’ll replace Earnhardt in Ryan Blaney have one win
Bowman has given no
fan voting for NASCAR’s apiece this Speedweeks.
indication how his car
Blaney’s victory in the
most popular driver ,
will handle because, in
and Hendrick gave him a qualifying race put him
an effort to keep it safe
boost this year by switch- on the second row for the
for the Daytona 500, he
start next to Elliott, and
ing Elliott’s car number
dropped to the back of
the field during his quali- to No. 9 so the driver can teammate Joey Logano is
right behind Blaney.
honor his Hall of Fame
fying race and avoided
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OH 70011654
126 Second Ave.
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2018
9AM to 3PM
XENIA, OH AT�*5((1(�&2817<�)$,5*5281'6�
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Wallace Jr. and pulled
away for the win.
“I saw (he) was
third and I’d figure he’d
give me a good push,”
Blaney said about Wallace.
Wallace finished third
and was congratulated
with a huge hug from
team owner Richard
Petty, the seven-time
NASCAR champion.
“That is probably the
highlight of the night,
better than finishing
third, just seeing how
pumped he was,” Wallace said.
Jimmie Johnson was
in his second accident
of Speedweeks. The
seven-time NASCAR
champion dropped out
of line just minutes
after his race began
with an apparent tire
problem, and his car
took an unexpected
hard right into traffic.
The contact wrecked
Johnson, Daniel Suarez
and Aric Almirola, and
sent Johnson and Almirola to backup cars. He
also wrecked on Sunday
in the all-star exhibition
race.
“Tough way to start
Speedweeks,” Johnson
said.
It wasn’t all bad for
Hendrick Motorsports,
though, as Elliott won
his qualifying race for
the second consecutive
year. He might have
won the Daytona 500,
too, had he not run out
of gas last year.
“We have the big one
on Sunday — that is
the main thing,” Elliott
said.
Hendrick has one victory at Speedweeks and
the pole for the Daytona
500. Both are firsts for
Chevrolet’s new Cup
effort, the Camaro.
The second qualifying
race began with Green
Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers
watching from the top
of girlfriend Danica
Patrick’s pit box. The
Daytona 500 is her final
NASCAR race and Rodgers arrived in Daytona
on Wednesday, Valentine’s Day, to support
her effort.
He ignored questions from media as he
climbed off the pit box
following her 14th-place
finish in her race. Patrick’s plan for the qualifier was simply to stay
out of trouble and keep
her Premium Motorsports entry clean for her
final Daytona 500.
“I was just playing it
safe,” she said.
Alex Bowman has the
pole for the Daytona
500 based on last weeks’
time trials, and much
like Patrick, his goal
was simply to make it
through the qualifying race unscathed. So
Bowman dropped to the
back of the pack and
just made laps, a move
that was criticized by
veteran Harvick, a series
champion and former
Daytona 500 winner.
“Alex Bowman didn’t
learn anything today, in
my opinion,” Harvick
said. “Riding around
starting on the pole is
great, but not knowing
what your car is going
to do is a complete
waste of time.”
BUY
SELL
TRADE
OH-70030773
Hannan
freshman
Bailey
Coleman
(13)
attempts
to drive
the lane
against
a Buffalo
defender
during
Thursday
night’s
42-33 loss
in Ashton,
W.Va.
DAYTONA BEACH,
Fla. (AP) — Roger Penske has a car capable of
winning the Daytona
500.
Maybe even three of
them.
Penske again went
1-2 at Daytona International Speedway for its
second sweep of Speedweeks. This time, Ryan
Blaney went to victory
lane after winning the
first of two Thursday
night qualifying races
that are used to set the
Daytona 500 field.
Chase Elliott won
the second race in a
Hendrick Motorsports
Chevrolet to put a temporary halt on the Team
Penske dominance.
Joey Logano finished
second to Penske teammate Blaney for the
Ford sweep in the first
race. Kevin Harvick
was second to Elliott
in the second race and
Harvick was also in a
Ford — proving the
automaker has the same
speed it did a year ago
when it swept all four
restrictor-plate races.
“I definitely think
we have the fastest
cars down here,” Harvick said. “Obviously,
the Penske guys have
done well in both races
they’ve run this week.
We’ll have the speed.”
Logano has finished
second now twice in
Speedweeks. He was
beaten last week by
teammate Brad Keselowski in an all-star race
that opened activity at
Daytona International
Speedway.
Keselowski is the
Las Vegas favorite to
win Sunday’s seasonopening Daytona 500,
but he wrecked with
two laps remaining in
the qualifier and he’ll
need a backup for the
main event.
No matter, it seemed,
because the Penske cars
so far have the Daytona
field covered.
“We’re going to make
it happen,” Logano said
about the Penske effort
Sunday.
The three Penske drivers dominated the allstar race and were at the
front of the field for the
entire Thursday night
race. Blaney won it in
overtime after Keselowski’s accident brought
out the caution.
Blaney did it with a
pass that didn’t work
last week. When he
tried to pass Keselowski in the all-star race, he
pulled out of traffic and
didn’t get the help he
needed to complete the
move. This time he was
able to get past leader
Logano, then the Keselowski accident brought
out the caution.
“I didn’t make a good
move and I kind of lost
that (all-star) race,”
Blaney said. “I learned
a little bit and I thought
about that forever. I
thought we learned a
little bit from our mistakes. Hopefully we can
make it another one
here on Sunday. That
would be the one that
counts.”
On the restart in
overtime, Blaney got
a huge push from best
friend Darrell “Bubba”
/XQFK�$YDLODEOH����'RRU�3UL]HV����$GXOWV�����&KLOGUHQ�XQGHU����)5((
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
6B Sunday, February 18, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
2 Kings lead World past US 155-124 in Rising Stars game
LOS ANGELES (AP)
— Buddy Hield and
Bogdan Bogdanovic got
the All-Star weekend off
to a running start in the
World’s latest victory
over the NBA’s young
Americans.
Hield scored 29 points
with five 3-pointers, and
his Sacramento Kings
teammate won the MVP
award with 26 points and
seven 3-pointers in the
World team’s 155-124
victory over the U.S.
team in the Rising Stars
Challenge on Friday
night.
The annual showcase
of the NBA’s top rookies
and second-year players again served as the
opening to the three-day
All-Star festivities, which
are being held in Los
Angeles for the record
sixth time.
But this show was
headlined by two shoot-
ing stars from the
upstate rivals of the
hometown Lakers and
Clippers, with Hield and
Bogdanovic combining
to hit 12 of the World’s
23 3-pointers. The World
has won this All-Star
showcase four consecutive times.
“You know, it was
(an) All-Star Game, so
it wasn’t like a really
competitive game,” Hield
said. “But the World has
been getting better. I’m
proud to see a lot of guys
around the world from
France, Australia, you
have (Joel) Embiid from
Cameroon. Everybody is
showing progress, and
the world is showing
progress catching up to
American basketball.
This shows how hard
we’ve been working and
how dedicated we are to
this game.”
Indeed, the 10-man
American team struggled
to keep up with the
10-man team representing everywhere else,
from Canada to Croatia
to Cameroon. Eight of
the World’s 10 players hit
double figures, including
21 from Denver’s Jamal
Murray, the Canadian
MVP of this game last
season with 36 points.
Boston’s Jaylen Brown
led the U.S. with 35
points and 10 rebounds.
EMPLOYMENT
LEGALS
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MERCHANDISE
Best Deal New & Used
Help Wanted General
Legals
Apartments/Townhouses
Want To Buy
)RU 5HQW � URRPV�
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1R SHWV� ������������
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
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
MOTOR ROUTE
Would
to deliver
deliver
Wouldyou
you like
like to
newspapers
as
an
newspapers as an
independent
contractor
independent contractor under
under an agreement with the
an agreement with
Point
Pleasant
5IF�1PJOU�1MFBTBOU�
3FHJTUFS
Register?
s Be your own boss
s � day delivery
s Delivery times is approx.
3 hours daily
s Must be 18 years of age
s Must have a valid driver’s
license, dependable vehicle
& provide proof of insurance
s Must provide your own
substitute
)RU 6DOH )RUG ���� )���
UHJXODU FDE FDOO ������������
RU VHH &KDUOHV 5LFH ��� 0LOO
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NEW CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
All three publications Gallipolis Daily Tribune-Point
Pleasant Register- Pomeroy Daily Sentinel (includes
weekend)-$5.00 for each additonal line.
5 day run - In-print and on-line.
Total Cost $37.45
10 day run - In-print and on-line.
Total Cost $43.45
OH-70028988
"WF� �(BMMJQPMJT �0)
�Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
Trucks/SUVs/Vans
Harrison Township's Annual
Financial Report is available
for review upon request at
740-256-1802. The 2018
meeting date and times will
remain the 2nd Monday each
month at 7:00pm at the
Community Hall.
2/18/18
OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS
WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE
OVER $1,000 PER MONTH
For more
please email
For information
more information
at
pleaseDerrick
email Morrison
5ZMFS�8PMGF
at
UXPMGF@civitasmedia.com�or
dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com
apply
person at ����5IJSE�
or callin740-446-2342
ext: 2097
AUTOS
Home of the Car Fairy
OH-70023271
www.markporterauto.com
�� ���� �������!�������������� ��
���� ��� ��!� ��� � � ��
����� ���� � �
amycarter@markporterauto.com
VACANCY: H.S. Advanced Robotic Manufacturing Systems Instructor. 5 years experience in manufacturing operations.
Industrial/Manufacturing degree preferred. Familiar with automation control systems, hydraulics, pneumatics and manufacturing equipment. Basic welding/cuttings skills and operate basic
machine tools. Mills, lathes with CNC experience preferred. Interpret basic drawings/schematics. Experience with PLCs, Robotics, systems troubleshooting. CONTACT: Buckeye Hills Career Center (740) 245-5334. Email: mrankin@buckeyehills.net.
EEO
HELP WANTED
Seeking an employee with commercial driving experience
Description: Position entails making deliveries of material to
customers and working with customers to load material. Position
will also include gathering and loading material for deliveries.
Other tasks may be required as well. Hours are Monday-Friday
7:30-5:00pm. Occasional overtime and Saturday hours will occur.
Requirements: Class B minimum commercial driver's license
Where to Apply:
Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 SR 248 Chester, OH 45720
Questions: Call (740) 985-3301
Harrison Township Fire Department is accepting sealed bids for
the following 2 trucks:
1. 1997 Southern Coast FL80 Freightliner Pumper Truck. 1500
gallons per minute Hale pump, 1000 gallons of water, two 30
gallons foam tank. Seats 5 people. MIl Cummins Motor, new
top end motor work. Like new tires and complete with lights
and siren.
2. 1990 International 4900/American Eagle Pumper. Engine
DT466. 7 Speed manual Spicer transmission. 44,591 miles,
2609 Engine hours, 734 pump hours. 1200 gallion fiberglass
watertank, 1000 gallon per minute hale fire pump. 6 new tires.
Bids are to be received on or before 9 March 2018 at 1270 Little Bullskin Rd, Patriot, Ohio 45658 (please identify sealed bid
on envelope). Bid opening will be at the meeting 12 March
starting at 7:00pm. The township reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. Questions can be addressed to Chief
Austin Phillips, Jack Slone at 740-794-1020. Any questions
regarding the article
2/18/18,2/25/18
The Arbors @ Pomeroy
Please call Patti Wamsley at 740-446-2342
ext 2093 to help with your advertising.
is offering a $1500 sign on
BONUS for STNA positions
Stop by our local office for an application:
OH-70030888
200 Main St.
$$
$ $ $ WV
$ $25550
$$
Pt.
Pleasant,
OH-70028336
Amy Carter
Product Specialist
OH-70031043
$$$$$$$$$
Guyan Township is now
accepting mowing bids for
cemeteries for the 2018
mowing season. Anyone
interested meet at the Township Garage at 100 Station
St, Crown City, OH 45623 on
Saturday, March 3, at 10:00
a.m. for viewing. Must have
proof of insurance to mow.
All bids must be mailed to
the Township Garage at 100
Station St, Crown City, OH
45623.
2/16/18,2/18/18,2/20/18
MARK PORTER FORD
Kyle Kuzma, the hometown Lakers’ promising
rookie, added 20.
Philadelphia’s Ben Simmons also was sharp in
his rookie debut in the
game, with the Aussie
No. 1 pick contributing
11 points, 13 assists,
six rebounds and four
steals while catalyzing
the World’s offense. His
76ers teammate, Croatia’s Dario Saric, also hit
four 3-pointers.
Contact Chastidy Murphy:
Staffing Coordinator
@ 740-992-6606.
Come in for applications
or e-mail at
bcowgill@arborsatpomeroy.com
�COMICS
Sunday Times-Sentinel
BLONDIE
Sunday, February 18, 2018 7B
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
RHYMES WITH ORANGE
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see what’s brewing on the
job market.
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jobmatchohio.com
�8B Sunday, February 18, 2018
Sunday Times-Sentinel
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PATHFINDER, 4X4, SV,
Stock Number
P2513 $22,926
$31,990
USED 2015 JEEP WRANGLER
UNLIMITED, 4WD, 4DR,
SAHARA, Stock Number
A18441A $31,990
$42,997
USED 2016 GMC SIERRA 1500
CREW CAB SHORT BOX
4WD DENALI
Stock Number P2450, $42,997
$22,790
USED 2015 CHEVROLET
EQUINOX, AWD, LTZ,
Stock Number
xxx $22,790
$21,990
USED 2015 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO 1500, CREW CAB,
SHORT BOX, 4WD, LT,
Stock Number A1822A $21,990
$15,614
USED 2017 FORD FUSION
SE, FWD
Stock Number
P2508, $15,614
42411 Charles Chancey Dr. Pomeroy,
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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
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 18, 2018
baker
colvin
damron
sheets
ziegler