https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/750a3202a0f0cddef59ed0e3d730a3cb.pdf 9e8c4819aaa3d733afd2fa0df3b43c28 PDF Text Text Ohio Valley Business BUSINESS s 3 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 27° 39° 38° Chilly today with a little snow. Partly cloudy tonight. High 43° / Low 24° Today’s Weather Forecast Marauders fall to Warren WEATHER s 5 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 195, Volume 72 Thursday, December 6, 2018 s 50¢ Throwback Thursday: December 1938 Appeals Court affirms sentence Staff Report Photo from the collection of Bob Graham This photo from the collection of Bob Graham shows Main Street in Pomeroy decorated for Christmas in 1938. Lights hang along the right side of the photo as cars are parked in front of the downtown businesses, while the street car tracks can be seen on the left side of the photo. Among the buildings pictured is the Hotel Martin. Four-alarm fire injures one POMEROY — The Fourth District Court of Appeals has affirmed the sentence of a Meigs County man on charges of felonious assault, kidnapping and illegal cultivation of marijuana. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney James K. Stanley announces that on Nov. 21, the Ohio Fourth District Court of Appeals issued an opinion in State v. Dewayne Fisher. The court overruled each of Fisher’s three assignments of error and affirmed the judgment of the trial court. On March 2, 2016, Fisher, formerly of Middleport, was convicted of felonious assault, kidnapping, and illegal cultivation of marijuana. The trial court sentenced Fisher to eight years in prison for the felonious assault conviction, which was the maximum sentence. The trial court also sentenced Fisher to community control for five years for the kidnapping and illegal cultivation of See SENTENCE | 2 By Mindy Kearns fought the blaze for approxiSpecial to OVP mately two hours. Faulk said the firemen were told by the MASON — A four-alarm fire residents that the fire began in a deep fryer in the kitchen. on Adamsville Road in Mason He added the fire burned so left one of the home’s occuhot, and so quick, that it colpants injured, according to a lapsed the metal spokesman from overhang on the the Mason Volun- Red Cross porch. teer Fire Departrepresentatives Soon after the ment. were also on the fire began, people The fire on social media occurred Tuesday scene, Faulk said, were reporting evening. Firemen and had found the were called to the occupants a place to seeing the blaze and posting phoscene at around 7 stay before the fire tos from as far p.m., and arrived to find the house departments had left away as Powell’s the scene. Foodfair grocery fully engulfed, store in Pomeroy, according to as well as the Bridge of Honor spokesman R.C. Faulk. The (Pomeroy-Mason bridge). house is located next to the Red Cross representatives Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. post. were also on the scene, Faulk While the residents of the said, and had found the occuhouse were outside when the pants a place to stay before the firemen arrived, the Mason fire departments had left the County EMS transported one scene. resident who had burn injuries The fire marked the third to Pleasant Valley Hospital. major blaze in Mason in three The unknown victim was later weeks. The first was Nov. 15 transferred to a Huntington when a mobile home, belonghospital, Faulk said. A total of 25 firefighters from ing to Brenda McCarty, was destroyed on William Lane. Mason, New Haven, Pomeroy That fire remains under invesand Middleport departments INDEX Obituaries: 2 Business: 3 Editorial: 4 Weather: 5 Sports: 6 Classifieds: 7 Comics: 8 TV listings: 9 Stuart’s hosts ‘A Legendary Christmas’ concert Courtesy of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department A house on Adamsville Road in Mason was destroyed by fire Tuesday evening, with the cause reportedly being from a deep fryer in the kitchen. One of the home’s occupants received burn injuries and was taken to the hospital by the Mason County EMS, according to a spokesman from the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. tigation as possible arson. The second occurred on Nov. 18 on Third Street, when a twostory house occupied by Ashley Smith caught fire. That fire is believed to have started on the second story due to an electrical issue. Faulk reminded residents to be extra cautious at this time Light; Saturday, Dec. 22, Mercerville Church. In addition, to the Christmas lights and live nativity, Santa will be residing in his “Santa house,” taking the wish lists of good little girls and boys. Santa’s schedule is as follows: Thursday, Dec. 6-Friday, Dec. 7, 6-9 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 8, immediately following the Christmas Parade; Dec. 9-Dec. 14, 6-9 p.m.; Dec. 15, 1-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m.; Dec. 16, 1-5 p.m.; Dec. 17-18, See LIGHT | 5 See CONCERT | 5 Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing, email her at mindykearns1@hotmail.com. The true light of Christmas Staff Report JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. GALLIPOLIS — The true meaning of Christmas can be found in City Park with a season of live nativity scenes happening as a part of Gallipolis in Lights. The live nativity events are held on the Court Street side of the park and take place from 6-7:30 p.m., with various local churches rotating and recreating the Greatest Story Ever Told. The latest schedule is as follows: Friday, Dec. 7, Saint Louis Catholic Church; Saturday, Dec. 8, First Baptist Church; Sunday, Dec. 9, Grace UM Church; Wednesday, Dec. 12, Paint Creek Church; Friday, Dec. 14, River City Fellowship; Saturday, Dec. 15, Elizabeth Chapel Church; Sunday, Dec. 16, River of Life Church; Wednesday, Dec. 19, First Church of God; Friday, Dec. 21, Rodney Church of Staff Report NELSONVILLE — Stuart’s Opera House in Nelsonville, Ohio, presents an evening of great holiday music with A Legendary Christmas on Friday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. A fundraiser for Stuart’s Opera House featuring Christmas music performed by your favorite local performers from A Night with the Legends! A silent auction will also take place throughout the evening in the Stuart’s Grand Lobby. The whole evening will be hosted by our emcee Giles Lee. Tickets are on sale now at (740) 753-1924 or www. stuartsoperahouse.org. Performers for A Legendary Christmas Concert include people from all around Athens and Meigs Counties, with a ensemble of your favorite performers from Stuart’s regular A Night with the Legends event. Performers include Alex Couladis, Joann Wolfe, Sharell Arocho, Melissa Brobeck, Angela Blair, Stephanie Tikkanen, J.W. Smith, Bill L’Heureux, Andy Stone, of year, when using space heaters and burning holiday lights. He emphasized the heaters, as well as Christmas tree lights and lighted decorations, should never be left unattended. Live nativity returns to Gallipolis in Lights Fundraiser to feature local performers �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Thursday, December 6, 2018 Daily Sentinel OBITUARIES AS THE OLD OHIO FLOWS…. Full steam ahead! Meigs County’s most famous steamboats By Jordan Pickens Special to the Sentinel “Here’s to you all, our sentiments are real, may your days be as bright and your hearts be as light as the spray from an ol’ paddlewheel.” — Unknown. Something amazing happened earlier this week: it was announced DELTA QUEEN will once again sail on America’s inland waterways in 2020, after a 12 year absence. This is exciting news for steamboat lovers and has given me the inspiration to share some history on some of Meigs County’s most famous steamboats, as well as to shed some light on the beloved DELTA QUEEN. Full steam ahead! From Edgar Ervin’s Pioneer History of Meigs County, “In 1819 about the time of the organization of Meigs County, the steamboat age was ushered into the Ohio Valley which was without public roads. By 1830, more than 200 steamboats were churning the Ohio and Mississippi…. The second generation brought many famous Ohio River steamboats.”I was talking to a friend of mine, former captain of P.A. DENNY and DELTA QUEEN, Captain Don Sanders who said, “A lot of good river men came out of [Meigs County].” One of the most historic local steamboats WALL CITY was owned by various Pomeroy parties. According to Capt. Fred Way’s Packet Directory, WALL CITY was built at Ironton, Ohio, in 1874. She ran daily from Ravenswood to Middleport on the Ohio River. Captain Edwards owned a large Newfoundland dog which regularly rode the boat and was trained in various deck duties such as pulling the lines ashore. After WALL CITY was cut down by ice in 1883, her engines went to the towboat MARLEN RIGGS, and VALLEY BELLE succeeded WALL CITY in the trade. Officers included Captain Alf. Day; W.T. Cox (clerk); H.W. Resener (clerk); J.F. Cromley (clerk); Captain J.C. Edwards (master, 1880s); C.H. Crow (clerk, 1880s); J.E. Wilkinson (clerk, 1880s.) Another famous steamboat which held a long- Photos courtesy of Jordan Pickens Str. TELEGRAPH heading upriver to Syracuse to load with salt. Pomeroy’s CHAMPION No. 2 in the foreground. Racine-Graham Station ferry LYDIA CROSS. time speed record was a sidewheeler called TELEGRAPH. On December 9, 1891, Dave Scatterday registered Miss Lucretia Brewer, the first female passenger, at Proctorville, Ohio. The TELEGRAPH made a “fast run” from Cincinnati to Syracuse, Ohio in April 1892. She arrived at Pomeroy, Ohio in 19 hours and 7 minutes and at Syracuse in 20 hours, 17 minutes. She made only one landing along the way, at Huntington, and didn’t put out a line there but let a man hop off. In 1894 the City of Madison was wrecked and her roof bell, which was originally on the TELEGRAPH NO. 3, was transferred to the TELEGRAPH. On the night of November 22, 1897 the TELEGRAPH was upbound above 12-Mile Island when pilots Charles Williams and Charles Dufour changed watches. They weren’t speaking to each other at the time for unknown reasons. When Williams relieved Dufour, Dufour immediately left the pilot house before Williams had his “night sight”. The boat was headed into a rocky cliff on the Indiana shore but before Williams could see the situation, she had run into the rocks and was wrecked. Both pilots had their licenses revoked AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 as a result. (Way’s Packet Directory) Before the construction of bridges, ferries were used to cross the Ohio River. The first ferry in Meigs County appeared in 1854 and ran between Pomeroy, Ohio, and Mason, Virginia, now West Virginia. The name of the ferry was unknown, but it was noted that it was powered by horse. Middleport and West Columbia also received a ferry that year named LARK, powered by steam. Pomeroy’s first steam powered ferry KATE HOWARD went into service in 1857. LITTLE BEN, named after Ben Redmond of Middleport, Ohio, ran Middleport, Ohio, to Clifton, West Virginia. On April 14, 1913, she sank at the wharf grade at Middleport; she was pumped out by the towboat VALIANT. She was later owned by H.C. (Clate) Pickens and ran Racine, Ohio, to Graham Station, West Virginia. Another of Racine’s ferryboats was LYDIA CROSS. Little is known about this boat, other than it went into operation around 1876 and transported between Racine, Ohio, and Graham Station, West Virginia. After KATE HOWARD went out of service, residents of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Mason, West Virginia, were ferried back and forth across the river by three different ferryboats, each named CHAMPION. CHAMPION served until 1882, when it was replaced by CHAMPION NO. 2. This vessel served for a 20-year period in Pomeroy, and in 1902 she was sold and operated at Gallipolis for a time. She was sold again in October 1904. In 1910 she was completely rebuilt at the Gardner Docks at Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia, and renamed RELIEF. The third and final ferry to cross the Ohio River at Pomeroy was CHAMPION NO. 3, built in Mason, West Virginia, in 1901 and began operation in 1902. According to Captain Fred Way’s Packet Directory, “She ran the Pomeroy, OhioMason City, West Virginia trade until the bridge was built in 1928. She then ran at Proctorville, Ohio and was dismantled in spring of 1935.” Finally and arguably the most well known steamboat to pass Meigs County would be none other than that of DELTA QUEEN. From Way’s Packet Directory, Fabricated at Glasgow, Scotland along with her sister ship, the DELTA KING. All steel work was done on the River Clyde at the Isherwood Yard, Glasgow. Both boats were knocked down and the sections sent by steamship to San Francisco and then barged to Stockton where the boats were completed. The building operations extended from 1924 through part of 1927. Her machinery was built at Denny’s Shop in Dumbarton; the paddlewheel shafts and cranks were forged at the Krupp Works, Germany. The upper cabins were built by U.S. shipwrights, four decks high, largely of oak, teak, mahogany, and Oregon cedar. When completed the two boats were the most expensive river sternwheelers [existing], costing $875,000 each. In the beginning of her career she ran in the San Francisco-Sacramento trade on a regular yearround schedule. Frequent excursions were made to Stockton. She frequently carried 800 tons of freight. The staterooms slept 200. Rooms and passenger areas were air-conditioned, hot air See STEAM | 5 JOHN DOUGLAS PARKERSBURG — John Douglas, 64, of Parkersburg, W.Va., went to be with his Lord on Monday, Dec. 3, 2018, at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, W.Va. He was born Oct. 23, 1954, in Gallipolis, Ohio, son of the late Glen and Nancy Webb Douglas. John is survived by his wife of 44 years, on Nov. 27, Sue Gibson Douglas; one son, Jonathan (Christina) Douglas; three grandchildren, who were the light of his life, Tori, Karli and Natalie; one brother, Mike (Helen) Douglas; one sister, Sandra (Tawny) Douglas; two nephews, Braeden and Connor DouglasPeer; two cousins, Joe (Barbara) Douglas and Anita (Jim) Deem. Funeral services will be held at the Broadway Church of the Nazarene, 901 Broadway Ave., Parkersburg, WV 26101, at 11 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 8, 2018, with Rev. Kevin Dennis, WVN District Superintendent and Pastor Toby Dukich officiating. Immediately following the service, a celebration of life meal will be served at the church. Burial will follow in the Reedsville Cemetery, Reedsville, Ohio. Visitation will be held at the Broadway Church of the Nazarene on Friday, from 2-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to: One Church, 1412 27th Street, Vienna, WV 26105 (www.the1. church) or to the Rosenbaum Family House, 300 Family House Drive, Morgantown, WV 26506. Arrangements have been entrusted to White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, Ohio. You are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfh.com. NORTHUP GALLIPOLIS FERRY — Ruth E. Northup, age 85, formerly of Gallipolis Ferry, died at her residence on Tuesday, Dec. 4 at Holzer Senior Care in Gallipolis, Ohio. Visitation will be at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home on Friday, Dec. 7 from 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be Saturday, Dec. 8 at the funeral home beginning at 11:30 a.m., burial will follow at Beale Cemetery. HOPE GALAX, Va. — Robert Eugene Hope, 87, of Galax, Virginia, died Monday, Dec. 3, at Grayson Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, in Independence, Va. A funeral service will be 1 p.m., Friday, Dec. 7, at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will follow in theAustin-HopeMcLeod Cemetery in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the funeral service, Friday at the funeral home. DABNEY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Russell Wayne Dabney, 71, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died Tuesday, Dec. 4, at Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. A funeral service will be 11 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 8, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with Ronnie Cremeans officiating. Burial will follow at Beale Cemetery in Apple Grove, W.Va. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the funeral service, Saturday at the funeral home. COLEMAN KENNA, W.Va. — Roberta Rebecca (Bauer) McDade Coleman, 75, of Kenna, W.Va. died Dec. 3, in the Hubbard Hospice House, Charleston, W.Va., following an extended illness. A service will be at 11 a.m., Friday, Dec. 7 at Casto Funeral Home, Evans, W.Va., with Pastor Leroy Conner officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon, W.Va. Visitation will be one hour prior to time of service. RUSSELL BIDWELL — John Kenneth Russell, 97, Bidwell, Ohio, died Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2018, at his residence. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m., Monday, Dec. 10, 2018, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel, with Rev. Heath Jenkins officiating. Full Military Graveside Rites will be performed in the Vinton Memorial Park, Vinton, Ohio by the Vinton American Legion Post #161. Friends and family may call at the funeral home Sunday, Dec. 9, 2018, 3-5 p.m. ROACH CROWN CITY — Sandra L. Roach, 74, Crown City, Ohio, died at her home Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2018, after a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Dec. 8, 2018, at noon in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends and family may call at the funeral home Friday 6-8 p.m. Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US PUBLISHER Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109 bhunt@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Sentence Fisher alleged that the trial court abused its discretion by failing to void punishment for allied From page 1 offenses of similar import, that the trial court abused marijuana convictions, its discretion by failing to which was ordered to be served consecutive to the void and vacate the community control sanction prison term, meaning for kidnapping and illegal after Fisher is released cultivation of marijuana, from prison. and that the trial court Over two years later, in June 2018, Fisher filed violated Fisher’s right against double jeopardy. a motion to vacate void Stanley drafted the judgment with the trial court, which was denied, State’s brief and argued and Fisher appealed there- that the trial court did not abuse its discretion after. because under the facts In his merit brief, of this case, felonious assault and kidnapping were not allied offenses of similar import and therefore Fisher’s right against double jeopardy was not violated as he was not sentenced twice for one criminal act. Stanley also argued that the trial court did not abuse its discretion by imposing and declining to vacate the community control sanction for the kidnapping and illegal cultivation of marijuana convictions because in the Fourth District, trial courts are permitted to sentence a defendant to community control consecutive to a prison sentence. The Fourth District Court of Appeals agreed with the State, and in a 12-page opinion, the court overruled each of Fisher’s assignments of error. The judgment of the trial court was affirmed, and Fisher will remain in prison, where he will serve the remainder of his sentence, which will expire on Jan. 27, 2024. Information provided by the Meigs County Prosecutor’s Office. �BUSINESS Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 6, 2018 3 Jackson joins Wiseman Agency TrueBeam Radiation Machine at Holzer Submitted spring for the Gallia County “It is a great honor to Longbeards Youth Hunt be a part of perpetuat(National Wild Turkey Feding the family legacy into GALLIPOLIS – During their eration), along with volun90th year of service to the Gallipo- the future,” said Jackson. teering at his church, River lis and tri-state area, The Wiseman “Growing up in Gallia City Fellowship, and at the Agency announces the addition of County, The Wiseman French Art Colony where Agency was such a familiar Rick Jackson, CLCS, to its Comhis wife, Maggie Jackson, is name at community events. Jackson mercial Lines department. the executive director. JackJackson is serving as an Account I am proud to have the opportunity to both serve our cli- soon also has a beautiful, two-yearExecutive, specializing in indusold daughter named Stella. trial markets and commercial sales, ents and support this community “Rick is a great addition to our that I love so much.” where he brings with him nearly Wiseman team,” said Gary Roach, Jackson is a Marshall Univera decade of business-to-business president of The Wiseman Agency. sales experience. He has held posi- sity graduate with a bachelor’s “Having grown up here locally, he degree in Environmental Science tions starting as an outside sales has a vested interest in seeing our representative for a national indus- and a minor in Business. He has community thrive. Furthermore, also acquired his Lean Six Sigma trial supply company, progressing his past work experience is an into management, and then onto a Black Belt certification and the asset to other business owners leading sales role for a West Virgin- Commercial Lines Coverage Spelooking for advice and counsel.” cialist (CLCS) designation. He is ia based, global plastics company. For more details and to stay up the newest member of the Gallia Established in 1928, The Wiseto date with the agency, visit www. man Agency, is a fourth generation, County Convention and Visitors Bureau’s Advisory Council. In addi- wisemanagency.com or call 740family owned and operated, indetion, he volunteers with youth each 446-3643. pendent insurance agency. GALLIPOLIS — The future of cancer care is now close to home. Recently installed at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, the TrueBeam™ system is the latest in non-invasive radiation from Varian Medical Systems. TrueBeam is a powerful cancer treatment that will kill cancer cells with increased precision and accuracy while sparing healthy tissue. TrueBeam introduces new possibilities for the treatment of cancers in the lung, breast, prostate, brain, head and neck, and more. With enhanced delivery of radiation, TrueBeam can personalize each patient’s cancer treatment. Treatments that once took 10 to 30 minutes may now be completed in less than 2 minutes. Less time means a more comfortable experience for patients as well reduced chances of patient motion during the treatment, allowing less radiation exposure to normal tissues. Best of all, this machine offers state-of-theart Stereotactic Body Radiation (SBRT) and Radiosurgery (SRS) treatments. Just like the Cyberknife, this delivers pinpoint radiation in 1 to 5 outpatient treatments rather than the traditional 30-40 treatments. These treatments are similar to surgery but without cutting or hospital recovery time. Patients can now receive the best and fastest cancer treatment close to home. WV Living’s 2018 ‘Best of West Virginia’ list released WIN up to $100 PVH | Courtesy Pictured is PVH Employee of the Month Christina Leadman with Jenny Jenkins, radiology coordinator and lead mammography tech, and Glen Washington, FACHE, PVH CEO. Leadman named PVH Employee of the Month pital. Christina was nominated because as she was leaving to go home, she came across an elderly woman wandering in the back parking lot. Christina realized the woman was confused and unsure of where she was. Christina took the lady into the hospital where and ensured that she was taken care of. Christina is an excellent example of the PVH Employee of the Month, and we are very grateful to have her on our team.” In this recognition, she received a $100 check and a VIP parking space. She will also be eligible for the Customer Service Employee of the Year award with a chance for $500. Submitted by PVH. log onto www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailyregister.com OH-70093443 POINT PLEASANT — Pleasant Valley Hospital (PVH) announces the Customer Service Employee of the Month for November 2018 is Christina Leadman in the Radiology Department. She has been employed since December 2002 as a Nuclear Medicine Tech. According to a press release from PVH: “The Employee of the Month at Pleasant Valley Hospital is nominated for taking extra steps to provide excellent customer service to our patients and family members at Pleasant Valley Hos- OH-70093326 POINT PLEASANT — WV Living has recognized the Mothman Museum in the magazine’s annual “Best of West Virginia” list. In addition to statewide categories, the 2018 list also includes regional winners. For the MidOhio Valley region, the Mothman statue and museum was named “best unique attraction.” “I love that our 10th anniversary issue contains our annual Best of West Virginia winners, because WV Living is all about showcasing the people and the places that make our state unique,” founder and publisher Nikki Bowman said. “It’s more than just a magazine—we’re a community builder. We tell the story of who we are, and who we are becoming.” This is the magazine’s sixth-annual “Best of West Virginia” list. Each year, WV Living asks its readers to nominate their favorite restaurants, shops, towns, destinations, people, and more. Those nominations— which numbered in the thousands for 2018—are tallied to determine each year’s list. For more information about WV Living or Best of West Virginia, visit wvliving.com. Submitted by Holzer Health System. and submit your photos Baum Lumber 46384 SR #248 Chester, Ohio 740-985-3301 1-877-360-0026 www.baumlumber.com TAG YOUR DEER HERE! tĞ�ĐĂƌƌLJ�Ăůů�LJŽƵƌ�ĚĞĞƌ�ŚƵŶƟ�ŶŐ�ĐĂůůƐ�Θ�ůƵƌĞƐ͖�ĂƐ�ǁĞůů�ĂƐ�ŐƵŶƐ�Θ�ĂŵŵŽ OVP STOCK REPORT Wendy’s Company(NASDAQ) Walmart Inc(NYSE) Big Lots, Inc(NYSE) Harley-Davidson Inc(NYSE) PepsiCo, Inc.(NASDAQ) Peoples Bancorp Inc.(NASDAQ) Kroger Co(NYSE) BB&T Corporation(NYSE) City Holding Company(NASDAQ) American Electric Power(NYSE) $17.45 $95.81 $41.91 $41.86 $117.80 $32.28 $28.64 $48.37 $71.63 $78.42 Ohio Valley Bank Corp(NASDAQ) $35.43 Century Aluminum(NASDAQ) $9.00 Rocky Brands Inc(NASDAQ) $24.78 Apple(NASDAQ) $176.69 The Coca-Cola Co(NYSE) $49.58 Post Holdings $93.34 Far Eastern New Century Corp (TPE) $28.40 McDonald’s(NYSE) $185.04 Stock reports are the closing quotes of transactions on Dec. 4. Send us a of your B photo and you c ig Buck ould win BIG BUCK OH-70094428 S! See our websites for more details www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com �Opinion 4 Thursday, December 6, 2018 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW The dish on missing dish tops Thanksgiving is but a faint taste of pumpkin pie. The cooking is finished, the dishes are washed, the pants are tight…three signs of culinary accomplishments. One of the best things about Thanksgiving is the aging, if you will, of the meal. If turkey and dressing and mashed potatoes are good on day one, they approach perfect fooddom on day two. One of the other good things about Thanksgiving Marla is that we all make too much of Boone everything except perhaps gravy. Contributing There can never be enough gravy. columnist This means there are plenty of leftovers on which to dine on Friday. The serpent in this Eden is what to do with the food overnight. On Thursday, we’re all in a food coma. The lethargy level is such that we can barely stir ourselves to go into the next room and watch football until we fall victim to a carbohydrate overdose and drift off to sleep. The specter of a disaster-zone kitchen, though, is usually enough impetus to get us off our rapidly expanding rear ends to address the mess. Most of us have refrigerators. Most of us have refrigerator dishes. What many of us are lacking are matching lids for those stacks of plastic containers. Where, precisely, do the lids go? I was reared in a, shall we say, very frugal household. No sheet of writing paper with one clean side was ever thrown out. Hand-me-downs were the norm. I even inherited my older sister’s bike for one summer. I don’t think recycling had been formally invented but we did it. My father, who doesn’t have the first dime he ever made but certainly knows where it is, even insisted we gather the toilet tissue that intermittently festooned our trees, dry the dew from it, and use it. Other houses had nice neat paper wound on a shiny spindle. We had a grocery bag containing an alarmingly pre-dampened product with the occasional, not to mention painful, small stick in it. I am not making this up. It’s only logical to assume a home that believed in reusing aerated toilet paper would reuse just about anything. Once margarine began arriving in plastic tubs, the problem of what to store leftovers in was solved. Unfortunately, and this became a larger issue than I ever believed possible, there appeared to be an endless variety of sizes of tubs. Some were within millimeters of being the same. Some weren’t nearly that close. But the end result was that not all tub lids fit all tubs. This is Lid Problem Number One. My mom took to making little matching marks on lids and tubs to indicate which went with which. This worked great. If anyone paid attention to it. We kids, of course, did not. We’d just yell for our mom to come and find the right lid. This is not as restful as it sounds. Because we live in America, it did not take long for some entrepreneur to see opportunity knocking in the form of refrigerator dishes that were intended to be, you know, refrigerator dishes. No marked-up tubs for the emerging middle class. People who had a house in the suburbs and two cars had the affluence to buy real honest-to-goodness refrigerator dishes. And they did. But they still lost the lids. This is Lid Problem Number Two. Go into almost any kitchen today and you will find a messy, cluttered drawer somewhere into which all manner of plastic containers are thrown. I myself keep my plastic containers in a drawer between the oven and the microwave. It’s a wonder there hasn’t been some sort of nuclear melt down, a kitchen Chernobyl if you will, resulting from this. And I am a very organized person. The term OCD has been used, along with other, less kind, labels. But even I cannot seem to avoid having an orphan dish at the bottom of the pile whose lid has mysteriously disappeared. Losing the container itself makes much more sense. A container could be used under a leaking pipe or could hold the family stash of safety pins and rubber bands or could be on a high shelf holding, as it does for a friend of mine, pureed hedgeapple which he swears cures skin lesions. I am not making that up, either. A container could be used to catch an oil leak or store marbles or collect the coins you discover when you clean out your car. A lid cannot be comfortably employed for any of these purposes yet it is always the lid that is missing. A reasonably bright person will figure out it’s time to go buy more plastic containers. A reasonably bright person with experience knows the style of containers will have changed just enough for the new ones to be slightly different than the old ones. And my mom is not within yelling distance. Marla Boone resides in Covington and writes for the Troy Daily News and Piqua Daily Call. THEIR VIEW Reality meets perception It seems to me that every so often we are reminded of a fairy tale by something that occurs in real life. For example, we sometimes hear of a “Cinderella” sports team or an “Ugly Duckling” of an individual who somehow is transformed from a plain or even homely person into a beauty. Well, some recent events have made me think of the familiar tale, “The Emperor’s New Clothes” by Danish author Hans Christian Andersen. Here’s a quick recap. This story is about two weavers who convince an emperor that they can provide him with a new suit of clothes - one they say is invisible to those who are unfit for their positions, stupid, or incompetent. In reality, the weavers are con-men who explain they are creating a very expensive fine fabric and go through the motions of cutting and sewing but are actually making no clothes at all. Thus, no one, not even the emperor nor his ministers, can see the alleged “clothes”, but everyone pretends that they can for fear of appearing unfit for their positions. Finally, the weavers report that the suit is finished; they pretend to dress him; and the emperor marches in procession before his subjects. Although the townsfolk are ill at ease with the pretense they go along some financial because no one institutions or wants to appear countries. Buying unfit for their posireal-world goods tions or are stupid. with any virtual Finally, a child cries currency is reportout, “But he isn’t edly illegal in wearing anything China and some at all!” and the cry Bill banks have prois taken up by oth- Taylor ers. Although the Contributing hibited purchase of bitcoins with emperor realizes columnist their credit cards. the reality of the Of primary intersituation, he and his followers continue the est here is that the value procession because to do of a bitcoin is determined otherwise would be disas- by the users - by their perception of a bitcoin’s trous. Keep that story in worth - and thus can mind while we switch fluctuate widely. Here gears. are some examples. The About ten years ago first purchase by bitcoin something known as reportedly was for two “bitcoin” first appeared as a kind of digital or vir- pizzas for 10,000 bitcoin in 2010. tual currency - a form of In 2011, the price electronic-only monetary reportedly started at entity without a central bank or single administra- $0.30 per bitcoin, rose to $31.50 by June, fell tor. Bitcoins, invented to $11 in July, further by some unknown individual(s) and created to fell to $7.80 the next month, and in a subseby an intricate digital quent month to $4.77. process known as mining, can be exchanged for In 2013, bitcoin’s price rose to $755 on Nov. 19 non-digital currencies, and crashed by 50 perproducts, and services. Bitcoins can be sent from cent to $378 the same user-to-user on a dedicat- day. By Nov. 30, 2013 the price reached $1,163 ed bitcoin network without the need for interme- before starting a longdiaries such as a bank or term crash, declining by 87 percent to $152 in currency exchange usually associated with other January 2015. See what I mean? All right, so what? currencies. Well, late last year the Bitcoins have no value of a bitcoin had “backing” as do “stanskyrocketed to almost dard” currencies such $20,000, but as of this as dollars or pounds, exist only in cyberspace writing has dropped to about $3,500. According repositories, and are to reports, small time essentially unregulated owners are dumping their although restrictions bitcoins as quickly as poshave been imposed by sible to recoup whatever remains of their value while large account holders are struggling with huge financial losses. (Total world-wide value of virtual currencies has dropped from over $800 billion to about $180 billion in less than a year.) You know, this sure looks like another situation where reality meets perception. Sure, bitcoin and similar virtual currencies are extremely complex strings of 1’s and 0’s that have been synthesized by very clever folks and have evolved into a world-wide system of repositories and exchanges, but they have no inherent value of their own. Nope, The worth of bitcoin and other virtual currencies is totally dependent on and determined by the system of these unregulated digital creations - a system which, according to some analysts, is facing possible collapse similar to the dot.com bubble some years ago. How about them apples. Well, I’m not suggesting the virtual currency phenomenon is a scam such as that perpetrated on the emperor, but it sure makes a body wonder if these digital entities might turn out to be as real as the emperor’s new clothes. At least that’s how it seems to me. Bill Taylor, a regular Greene County Daily columnist and local area resident, may be contacted at solie1@junocom. TODAY IN HISTORY state to endorse it. In 1884, Army engineers completed construction of the Washington Monument by setting Today’s Highlights in History: an aluminum capstone atop the obelisk. On Dec. 6, 1907, the In 1917, some 2,000 worst mining disaster in people were killed when U.S. history occurred as 362 men and boys died in an explosives-laden French cargo ship, the a coal mine explosion in Monongah, West Virginia. Mont Blanc, collided with the Norwegian vessel Imo at the harbor in Halifax, On this date: Nova Scotia, setting off a In 1790, Congress blast that devastated the moved to Philadelphia Canadian city. Finland from New York. declared its independence In 1865, the 13th from Russia. Amendment to the U.S. In 1923, a presidential Constitution, abolishing address was broadcast on slavery, was ratified as Georgia became the 27th radio for the first time as Today is Thursday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 2018. There are 25 days left in the year. THOUGHT FOR TODAY “Disconnecting from change does not recapture the past. It loses the future.” — Kathleen Norris, American author (1880-1960). President Coolidge spoke to a joint session of Congress. In 1947, Everglades National Park in Florida was dedicated by President Harry S. Truman. In 1957, America’s first attempt at putting a satellite into orbit failed as Vanguard TV3 rose about four feet off a Cape Canaveral launch pad before crashing down and exploding. In 1973, House minority leader Gerald R. Ford was sworn in as vice president, succeeding Spiro T. Agnew. In 1982, 11 soldiers and six civilians were killed when an Irish National Liberation Army bomb exploded at a pub in Ballykelly, Northern Ireland. In 1989, 14 women were shot to death at the University of Montreal’s school of engineering by a man who then took his own life. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 6, 2018 5 Light Concert From page 1 From page 1 6-9 p.m.; Dec. 20-21, 6-9 p.m.; Dec. 22, noon - 3 p.m.; Dec. 23, 1-4 p.m., 6-9 p.m. Santa returns to the North Pole on Dec. 24. The Santa House is located on the Second Avenue side of Gallipolis City Park. Admission is free to Gallipolis in Lights though donations are appreciated and can be made at the donation station which is the small gingerbread house near the bandstand on the river side of City Park. The light display is on every night from dusk to dawn until Jan. 1. Tanyah Stone, Roger Gilmore, Mary Gilmore, Michael Weiser, Bernie Nau Trio, and Dancers from Factory Street Studio. The evening’s music will be played by our Night with the Legends band featuring Bill Rawlins on drums, John Lohse on bass, Adam Graham on guitar, Jennifer Sheets on keyboard, and Roger Gilmore on acoustic guitar. Joining the band will be Doug Carter (tenor sax, flute), Kyle Slemmer (baritone sax), Janice Paris (trombone), Adam Perry (trumpet), and Brandon Wolf (alto sax). The whole evening will be hosted by our emcee Giles Lee. Stuart’s Opera House hosts A Legendary Christmas Concert on Friday, December 7th at 7:00pm, doors open at 6:00pm. Tickets are available right now! We still have some seats in rows F-I on the floor for $60, and Balcony Seats are $35. For more information call (740) 753-1924 or visit our website at www. stuartsoperahouse.org. Gallipolis in Lights | Courtesy For more information and scheduling updates, follow Gallipolis in Light on Facebook. Members of the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis recreate the nativity earlier this week in Gallipolis City Park. Many local churches will be hosting their own live nativity events throughout the season as a part of Gallipolis in Lights. Submitted by Stuart’s Opera House. Steam ill, on November 21, 1969, Greene Line was transferred to Overseas National Airways with From page 2 operations based at Kennedy International heat. The cabins were Airport. The DELTA finished in solid oak with QUEEN ran head-on natural mahogany and into Public Law 89-777 walnut trim. Plate glass prohibiting the operation windows surmounted by of wooden superstruccolored, leaded, stained ture overnight passenger glass transoms survessels. In 1971, Presirounded copious forward dent Richard M. Nixon lounging areas. Seven Photos courtesy of Jordan Pickens This photo shows Str. DELTA QUEEN downbound towards Pomeroy. watertight compartments Str. TELEGRAPH heading upriver to Syracuse to load with salt. This National Historic Landmark will return to cruising America’s exempted the DELTA QUEEN from the terms divided the hulls [and]all Pomeroy’s CHAMPION No. 2 in the foreground. inland waterways in 2020. of the law for three years. hull space [was] usable. ditioning was completely ing stage, etc. Since then [Subsequent presidential designated “Yard Ferry June 1. They did handThe kitchen was in the sanction has kept the boat she has been in tourist renovated; paddlewheel Boats”. At war’s concluhold, pantries and dining somely, weathered the operative until 2008, and service on the Ohio, covering was removed; sion, they were turned Great Depression, but a room on the boiler deck, on December 4, 2018 was fuel capacity augmented; Mississippi, Tennessee modern highway linking over to the U.S. Mariwith dumbwaiters to re-exempted from sancmany new luxury cabins and Cumberland rivers. time Commission. The convey food and utensils. San Francisco and Sactions and will return to Following the untimely DELTA QUEEN was sold added where the dining The main deck was built ramento was too much. room had originally been; death of Captain Tom R. cruising in 2020.] The at public sale to Greene entirely of ironwood from The DELTA QUEEN’s Greene on July 10, 1950, DELTA QUEEN was new pantries, bar and last trip came on the clos- Line Steamers. She was Thailand. Many rooms the DELTA QUEEN was brought 5,380 statute toilet facilities appended then transferred to New ing day of the Golden had connecting shower miles by sea, the lengthiGate International Expo- Orleans, first undergoing to numerous staterooms. managed by his widow, or bath, white tiled, and Letha Cavendish Greene est salt water transit of The DELTA QUEEN repairs and a complete twin beds. All hardware sition, Sunday, Septemuntil advertised for sale. record for a flat-bottom renovation. Changes were left the Dravo Corporaber 29, 1940. Both boats was solid brass. The sternwheeler. Richard C. Simonton extensive. Her two cabin tion yard at Neville DELTA QUEEN and her were sold. After Pearl As the old Ohio reorganized Greene Line Island, Pennsylvania on decks were extended sister ship were dedicated Harbor on December 7, Steamers in 1950 and the flows…. February 28, 1948 and 1941, the Navy took both forward, dining room at the Banner Island DELTA QUEEN became arrived at Cincinnati placed on the main deck boats and used them in shipyard, Stockton, on Jordan Pickens is a local historian a profitable venture. March 1 to receive her which was formerly the the San Francisco Bay Friday, May 20, 1927 and educator. After Simonton became freight area. The air-con- new furniture, a swingand entered service about area, painted drab gray, TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 27° 39° 38° Chilly today with a little snow. Partly cloudy tonight. High 43° / Low 24° HEALTH TODAY Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday 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. 34° 31° 48° 31° 76° in 2001 14° in 2008 (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.07 0.46 0.55 55.90 39.83 Today 7:32 a.m. 5:06 p.m. 6:39 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Fri. 7:33 a.m. 5:06 p.m. 7:39 a.m. 5:42 p.m. MOON PHASES New Dec 7 First Full Last Dec 15 Dec 22 Dec 29 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Major 10:23a 11:12a 11:34a 12:32a 1:27a 2:21a 3:13a Minor 4:10a 4:59a 5:51a 6:45a 7:39a 8:33a 9:25a AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ 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. 1 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEATHER TRIVIA™ Major 10:47p 11:37p ---12:57p 1:51p 2:45p 3:36p Minor 4:35p 5:24p 6:16p 7:10p 8:04p 8:57p 9:48p WEATHER HISTORY On Dec. 6, 1964, almost 15 inches of rain fell on Little Port Walter, Ark., in 24 hours. This is the greatest 24-hour rainfall event in the state’s history. SUNDAY 36° 27° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Logan 40/20 Adelphi 40/20 Chillicothe 41/21 Lucasville 43/23 Portsmouth 43/24 Cold with snow AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Marietta 40/24 Belpre 41/24 Athens 40/22 St. Marys 41/25 Parkersburg 40/24 Coolville 40/22 Elizabeth 42/25 Spencer 42/26 Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 12.49 -0.08 Marietta 34 21.27 -0.66 Parkersburg 36 24.12 -0.63 Belleville 35 12.71 -0.18 Racine 41 12.90 -0.10 Point Pleasant 40 26.59 -0.61 Gallipolis 50 12.35 +0.37 Huntington 50 32.26 -1.40 Ashland 52 37.96 -0.77 Lloyd Greenup 54 13.03 +0.25 Portsmouth 50 33.20 -2.20 Maysville 50 38.10 -1.10 Meldahl Dam 51 35.40 -1.20 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Buffalo 43/26 Milton 43/27 St. Albans 44/29 Huntington 42/25 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 44/28 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s San Francisco 20s 59/46 10s 0s -0s Los Angeles 60/50 -10s T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Mostly sunny and chilly Clendenin 41/27 Charleston 42/29 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 4/0 Billings 29/13 Minneapolis 18/4 Montreal 34/20 Toronto 36/22 Detroit 37/23 New York 40/32 Chicago 29/16 Denver 31/19 Washington 44/33 Kansas City 31/16 Partly sunny City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Today Fri. Hi/Lo/W 51/34/pc 35/32/sn 50/36/pc 44/36/pc 42/29/pc 29/13/s 30/13/pc 41/30/pc 42/29/c 49/31/pc 23/12/c 29/16/c 41/22/sn 36/26/sn 39/21/sn 53/41/sh 31/19/pc 24/9/pc 37/23/sf 82/71/s 68/60/c 37/18/sn 31/16/c 50/45/sh 44/34/c 60/50/r 45/26/c 74/65/s 18/4/pc 47/33/pc 63/54/pc 40/32/pc 44/27/c 69/49/s 40/31/pc 60/53/sh 36/23/sn 38/23/pc 48/32/pc 45/31/pc 38/18/sn 35/24/c 59/46/s 44/28/s 44/33/pc Hi/Lo/W 49/34/r 41/35/i 53/38/pc 43/27/s 40/23/s 36/22/s 32/18/pc 39/20/s 36/20/pc 53/31/pc 33/15/s 25/18/s 34/20/pc 31/22/pc 33/20/pc 48/39/r 39/20/pc 24/13/s 32/22/c 80/71/sh 71/61/r 30/19/s 32/22/pc 58/41/pc 40/32/r 67/49/s 38/25/pc 77/70/pc 20/6/s 43/31/c 68/58/c 38/26/s 35/30/i 74/58/pc 39/25/s 65/50/r 30/18/c 35/11/pc 51/28/pc 46/24/s 31/22/pc 36/25/pc 58/44/pc 45/36/s 42/27/s EXTREMES YESTERDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 50/36 High Low El Paso 68/47 Chihuahua 71/51 45° 34° NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 44/27 Ashland 44/28 Grayson 44/27 WEDNESDAY 41° 25° Cloudy with snow or flurries possible Wilkesville 41/22 POMEROY Jackson 42/24 42/22 Ravenswood Rio Grande 43/25 43/23 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 39/21 GALLIPOLIS 43/24 43/26 43/24 South Shore Greenup 44/26 42/23 30 TUESDAY 41° 22° Murray City 39/20 McArthur 40/21 Waverly 42/22 MONDAY 39° 28° Partly sunny and cold Cold with intervals of clouds and sun 0 Q: Which of the 50 states is the stormiest? SUN & MOON SATURDAY A: Alaska Precipitation FRIDAY 37° 19° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM 80° in Key West, FL -30° in Daniel, WY Global High 114° in Skukuza, South Africa Low -61° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 68/60 Monterrey 73/60 Miami 74/65 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 6 Thursday, December 6, 2018 Buckeyes basketball nips Southern, 40-37 Daily Sentinel Wahama drops opener Wirt County fends off White Falcons, 52-45 By Alex Hawley By Bryan Walters ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com RACINE, Ohio — One of those nights where the ball doesn’t bounce your way. The Southern boys basketball team won the turnover battle by seven, were within three in the rebounding battle, and put The hosts were up eight more field goal attempts than Nelsonvilleled by Brayden York on Tuesday, but that Cunningham, didn’t stop Buckeyes from who marked escaping Meigs County with a 40-37 victory in non- team-highs of 13 points, seven league play. The Tornadoes (0-2) rebounds and six doubled up the Buckeyes blocked shots. in the opening quarter, as Southern stormed out to a 14-7 advantage. The Purple and Gold went cold in the second quarter, however, with the Buckeyes going on a 14-3 run for a 21-17 halftime advantage. The teams evenly split eight points in a slowpaced third quarter, and Nelsonville-York clung to a 25-21 edge. Southern’s offense came alive with seven field goals and a pair of free throws in the last eight minutes, but the Buckeyes poured in 15 points and went 6-of-8 from the line to seal the 40-37 victory. In the game, Southern shot 16-of-57 (28.1 percent) from the field, including just 2-of-18 (11.1 percent) from three-point range, while NYHS shot 15-of-59 (25.4 percent), including 4-of-14 (28.6 percent) from deep. At the free throw line, SHS was 3-of-9 (33.3 percent), while the Buckeyes shot 9-of-13 (69.2 percent). Nelsonville-York outrebounded Southern by a 37-34 clip, with the three-board edge coming by a 7-to-4 margin on the offensive end. Collectively, the Tornadoes had nine assists, nine steals, seven rejections and 11 turnovers, while NYHS marked seven assists, four steals, one rejection and 18 turnovers. The hosts were led by Brayden Cunningham, who marked team-highs of 13 points, seven rebounds and six blocked shots. Jensen Anderson was responsible for both of Southern’s threepointers and finished with 10 points, while Trey McNickle added six markers. Weston Thorla and Austin Baker scored four points apiece, with Thorla dishing out a team-best five assists, and Barker picking up a game-high four steals. Justin Perry led the Orange and Brown with 11 points, seven of which came in the fourth quarter. Ethan Bohyer tallied 10 points, Keegan Wilburn added six, while Mikey Seel and Reece Robson had five apiece. Ethan Gail and Bryce Richards rounded out the winning total with two points and one point respectively. Southern begins Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play at home on Friday against Eastern. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday, Dec. 6 Girls Basketball Southern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 6 p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Ironton, 6 p.m. River Valley at Wellston, 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7 Boys Basketball Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Athens at River Valley, 6 p.m. Miller at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan, 7:30 Girls Basketball Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Wrestling River Valley, Wahama at Point Pleasant Jason Eades, 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8 Boys Basketball Meigs vs. Oak Hill at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Carter Christian, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Meigs, 1 p.m. Point Pleasant at Capital, 2 p.m. South Gallia at North Adams, TBA Ohio Valley Christian at Carter Christian, 4:30 Wrestling River Valley, Wahama at Point Pleasant Jason Eades, 9 a.m. Eastern at Warren Hickory Grove, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy at Logan Duals, 10 a.m. South Gallia at Ashland, 10 a.m. Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Wahama senior Jacob Warth (50) is fouled during a shot attempt in the first quarter of Tuesday night’s season-opening boys basketball contest against Wirt County at Gary Clark Court in Mason, W.Va. MASON, W.Va. — On the wrong end of this tale of two halves. Wirt County nearly let a 15-point first half lead slip away, but the guests held the Wahama boys basketball scoreless over the final 2:47 of regulation en route to a 52-45 decision in a season-opening contest for both teams at Gary Clark Court in Mason County. The host White Falcons (0-1) showed some signs of life early on after jumping out to a 9-3 advantage, but the Tigers (1-0) rallied with a dozen consecutive points over the final 2:18 for a 15-9 first quarter advantage. The Red and White — who had four turnovers in each of the first two periods — cut the gap down to 17-12 following a Dakota Belcher basket at the 6:45 mark, but were ultimately never closer before halftime. WCHS — which did not commit a single turnover in the second canto — answered with a 14-4 surge over the next 3:46 while building its largest lead of the night at 31-16 with 2:59 left. Wahama closed the half with a small 3-2 spurt to enter intermission trailing 33-19. See WAHAMA | 9 Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Meigs freshman Coulter Cleland (10) drives past Warren’s Kurt Taylor (00), during the Warriors’ 63-48 victory on Tuesday in Rocksprings, Ohio. Marauders fall to Warren, 63-48 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — Not the home opener the Marauders were hoping for. The Meigs boys basketball team never led and fell to non-conference guest Warren by a 63-48 final on Tuesday inside Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Warren (1-1) scored the first five points of the night, holding the Marauders (1-1) scoreless for the opening four minutes. The Warriors led 15-8 at the end of the first quarter, and then started the second with a 6-1 run. Meigs fought back with a 17-8 spurt over the final five minutes of the first half, cutting the Warrior advantage to 29-26 at halftime. MHS senior Nick Lilly hit a three-pointer 18 seconds into the second half, tying the game at 29, but Warren reestablished the lead with a two-pointer a minute later. Lilly then made a two-pointer to tie the game at 31, but the Warriors answered with a trifecta and never lost the advantage. Warren led by a 45-38 clip at the end of the third, but Meigs cut its deficit to five points in the opening 1:30 of the finale. However, Warren hit back-to-back buckets within 15 seconds to stretch the lead to double Meigs senior Cole Betzing lines up a three-pointer, during the Marauders’ 63-48 setback on Tuesday in Rocksprings, Ohio. digits. The Warriors went on to sink 11-of-21 free throws in the final six minutes — in which the Marauders had four players foul out — and WHS sealed the 63-48 victory. Following the first setback of the season, firstyear MHS head coach Jeremy Hill admitted his team didn’t do what it took to win the game. “We got outplayed,” Hill said. “We didn’t rebound particularly well, we didn’t shoot free throws particularly well, we didn’t shoot the ball particularly well and we got ourselves in foul trou- ble. All of those things add up to a loss.” In the setback, the Marauders shot 15-of-42 (35.7 percent) from the field, including 4-of-15 (26.7 percent) from beyond the arc. Meanwhile, Warren was 18-of46 (39.1 percent) from the field, including 4-of13 (30.8 percent) from three-point range. The teams combined to shoot 70 free throws, with the guests going 23-of-45 (51.1 percent) from the line, and Meigs shooting 14-of-25 (56 percent) from the stripe. The Warriors claimed a narrow 30-to-29 rebound- ing advantage, despite Meigs’ 14-to-11 edge on the offensive glass. Collectively, the Marauders had a dozen assists, five steals, one blocked shot and 19 turnovers. WHS finished with team totals of 11 assists, 12 steals, one rejection and 13 turnovers. Weston Baer led the Marauder offense with 13 points, featuring two three-pointers, a trio of two-pointers and a free throw. Next was Zach Bartrum with 11 points, to go with six rebounds and a trio of assists. Nick Lilly recorded seven points in the setback, while Cooper Darst and Coulter Cleland had five points apiece, with Darst earning a teambest five assists, and Cleland pulling in a teamhigh seven rebounds. Cole Betzing and Wyatt Hoover had three points apiece for the hosts, while Bobby Musser chipped in with one. Zach Bartrum led the MHS defense with three steals and a block. Austin Barta and Brandon Simoniette led the Warren offense with 13 points apiece, followed by Seth Dennis with 10 points and three assists. Makiah Merritt scored nine points, Clay Miller added five, with both players grabbing seven rebounds. Kurt Taylor, Joel Chevalier and Gabe Venham See FALL | 10 �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 6, 2018 7 Blue Devils down RVHS, 91-39 Wildcats fall to Calvary in opener, 80-39 By Scott Jones sjones@aimmediamidwest.com BIDWELL, Ohio — For now, the bragging rights belong to the Blue Devils. The Gallia Academy boys basketball team led Tuesday night’s non-conference contest against host River Valley, as the Blue Devils earned a decisive 91-39 victory in a battle of Gallia County rivals. GAHS (2-0) jumped to an early 10-3 lead with 4:58 remaining in the first quarter, before closing out the period on a 17-8 scoring run to take a 27-11 advantage into the second quarter. The Blue Devils furthered their lead in second quarter, as the utilized a 12-0 run to widen the margin to 39-11 with 2:05 remaining until halftime. River Valley (0-2), however, closed the half on a 7-4 scoring run to cut the deficit to 43-18 at the intermission. Gallia Academy outscored the hosts 30-11 in the third quarter to increase its lead to 73-29 entering the finale. GAHS utilized a 6-of-12 performance form the field, including 3-of-6 from beyond the arc, as River Valley made 4-of-7 attempts in the period, to close out the 52-point victory. Following the game, sixthyeah GAHS head coach Gary Harrison was pleased with his team’s effort — particularly their play in transition. “It was a good performance,” Harrison said. “One thin we wanted to work on was our transition offense and did a great job of getting the ball out and running. I also feel we did a great job defensively. They made some tough shots against us. Coach Bostic is doing a great job with the River Valley program.” Gallia Academy finished with a 38-of-65 (58.4 percent) shooting performance from the field, including 8-of-17 (47 percent) from three-point range. In con- By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Photos by Scott Jones | OVP Sports GAHS junior Ben Cox (23) attempts a shot during the first half of the Blue Devils 91-39 victory over River Valley on Tuesday night in Bidwell, Ohio. RVHS senior Layne Fitch (2) attempts a shot during the second half of the Raiders 91-39 setback to Gallia Academy on Tuesday night in Bidwell, Ohio. trast, the River Valley shot 15-of-41 (36.5 percent) overall, including 3-of-11 (27.2 percent) from long distance. From the free throw line, GAHS was 7-of-11 (63.6 percent), while the hosts were 2-of-11 (18.1 percent). GAHS won the rebounding battle by a 32-18 margin. The Silver and Black committed 18 turnovers in the setback, while the Gallia Academy had three giveaways. Zach Loveday finished with 25 points to lead the Blue Devils in scoring, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bruner Land Company, Inc., Plaintiff, vs. Case No. 18CV063 Derak L. Harold, et. al., Defendants. LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio, Bruner Land Company, Inc., Plaintiff, -vs-Derak L. Harold, et. al., Case No. 18CV063. John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Sondra S. Harold, whose last known address was 2916 Venice Road, Sandusky, Ohio 44870, the current address of same which is unknown, and cannot with reasonable diligence be found or ascertained, shall take notice that on the 20th day of September, 2018, Bruner Land Company, Inc., Byesville, Ohio 43723, filed its complaint against said party praying for judgment quieting title in the Plaintiff relative to the foreclosure of a promissory note and mortgage executed by Derak L. Harold and Sondra S. Harold regarding the following described real estate, to-wit: including two trifectas. Caleb Henry was next with 12 markers, while Cory Call, Justin McClelland and Logan Blouir each finished with 10 points apiece, respectively. Brenden Carter added eight markers, while Cole Davis chipped in four points, including a perfect 2-of-2 from the charity stripe. Justin Wilcoxon and Ben Cox each had three points, as Blaine Carter added two markers. Reece Thomas concluded the scoring totals for Gallia Academy with one point. Despite the setback, firstyear RVHS head coach Brett Bostic saw many positives in this squads performance. “We faced one of the toughest teams on our schedule,” Bostic said. “This is only the second game of the season. We have a good group of kids, some that didn’t even play last season that are getting a lot of minutes. We are on a learning curve. We are a young team that is seeking consistency. We had some flashes during the game where we did some things well, such as making MeigsCounty Common Pleas Court MeigsCounty, Ohio 12/6/18, 12/13/18, 12/20/8 Scott Jones can be reached at 740446-2342, ext 2106. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. ANNOUNCEMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT AUCTIONS Notices Apartments/Townhouses Auto Auction %HDXWLIXO *UDYH %ODQNHWV ����� :UHDWK V ��� XS� 6XH 5LFH 0RUQLQJ 6WDU 5G 5DFLQH ������������ Lost & Found Ellm View Apts. &DOO IRU DPHQLWLHV� /DQGORUG SD\V :DWHU� 7UDVK� 6HZDJH� 5HQW� ���� 8S� ��� ��� ���� Equal Housing Opportunity /RVW .H\V RYHU ZHHN�HQG VRPHZKHUH DURXQG :DOPDUW DQG RU %LJ /RWV LQ *DOOLSROLV� 2K LI IRXQG SOHDVH FDOO ������������ Check out our &ODVVLÀ�HGV� for bargains! Being Parcel No. 09-00670.014 aka Township Road 274, Coolville, Ohio 45723. A complete legal description of the parcel may be obtained from the Meigs County Auditor. Said party or parties are required to answer on or before the 28th day following the last publication of the within notice or default judgment or other judgment may be had against them. Said publication shall be made in this newspaper at least once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks. a back cut or coming around and catching the ball ready to shoot. There are things we need to work on, but we also understand there’s a lack of experience. We also understand this season is not a sprint, but a marathon.” Layne Fitch paced the Raiders with 16 points, as Myles Morrison followed with six markers. Rory Twyman was next with five points, while Jordan Lambert and Cole Young followed with four points and three markers apiece, respectively. Brandon Call and Chase Caldwell each provided two markers, as Matt Mollohan provided one point to close out the scoring totals for River Valley. The Raiders will look to avenge the setback, when the travel to face the Blue Devils on Feb. 2 in Centenary. Up next for River Valley, a home date with TVC Ohio foe Athens, while the Blue Devils host Ohio Valley Conference opponent Rock Hill on Tuesday. ASHTON, W.Va. — The Wildcats were left with a ‘cluttered’ feeling. Robert Clutter scored a game-high 29 points in three quarters of play, helping visiting Calvary Baptist Academy spoil the season opener for the Hannan boys basketball team on Tuesday night during an 80-39 decision in a non-conference matchup in Mason County. The host Wildcats (0-1) struggled to find an answer for the Patriots (4-1) early on as Clutter poured in 16 first quarter points, allowing the Red and Blue to secure a 25-13 advantage eight minutes in. The Blue and White were never closer the rest of the way as CBA got another eight points from Clutter in the second canto during an 18-6 surge, giving the guests a commanding 43-19 cushion at the break. The Patriots hit five trifectas and had seven different players score in the third quarter, all part of a 26-10 charge that led to a sizable 69-29 lead headed into the finale. HHS managed to keep things a bit more close down the stretch, but the guests closed regulation with an 11-10 run to wrap up the 41-point outcome. The Wildcats made 14 total field goals — including two trifectas — and also netted nine free throws in the setback. Dalton Coleman paced Hannan with 16 points, seven of which came in the first period. Chandler Starkey was next with six points, while Chase Nelson and Andrew Gillispie were next with four markers apiece. Matthew Kensler chipped in three points, with Casey Lowery, Caleb Gussler and Issac Colecchia completing things with two points each. The guests had 10 players reach the scoring column and made 31 total field goals — including 11 trifectas — while also sinking seven charity tosses. Issac Massie followed Clutter with 12 points, with Luke Pauley and Scotty Parsons respectively adding nine and eight markers. The Wildcats return to action Friday when they host Ohio Valley Christian at approximately 7:30 p.m. � %HGURRP DSW � PL IURP +RO]HU ��������� PRQWK SOXV GHSRVLW ������������ RU ������������ The following vehicle(s) will be available for public sale on Friday, December 07, 2018 at Dave's Supreme Auto Sales LLC, 1393 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631, at 1:00 pm. VIN: 5NPEU46F06H097452 2006 Hyundai Sonata VIN: 2C3AA43R75H539919 2005 Chrysler 300 � EHGURRP DSW� LQ FRXQWU\ IUHVKO\ SDLQWHG ZLWK DSSOLDQFHV �� PLQXWHV IURP WRZQ ������� 1R 3HWV ������������ RU ������������ VIN: JTEBU11F870010979 2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser 0HLJV /RFDO 6FKRRO 'LVWULFW¶V -XQH ��� ���� XQDXGLWHG JHQHUDO SXUSRVH ILQDQFLDO VWDWHPHQWV DUH DYDLODEOH IRU UHYLHZ DW WKH 7UHDVXUHU¶V 2IILFH ORFDWHG DW ����� 3RPHUR\ 3LNH� 3RPHUR\� 2+ ����� ������� 7'6 PUBLIC AUCTION TDS Saturday, December 8th, 10:00 am 1785 Pine Lake Road, Albany, OH AIM MEDIA MIDWEST NEWSPAPERS DIRECTIONS: From Athens take Rt. 50/32 west towards Albany approximately 10 miles, turn south at stop light at Albany, then immediately turn right onto Blizzard Lane (Subway), turn right onto Hamill Road, then left onto Reynolds Avenue, turn right onto E. Clinton Street, immediate left turn onto Pine Lake Drive, at Y turn right, watch for signs. 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EURZVH�MREV�‡�SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH�‡�JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS/TV Daily Sentinel with five unanswered points en route to wrapping up the seven-point outcome. From page 6 Wirt County committed a dozen turnovers in Both teams shot 33 the second half — six in percent from the field each period — and ended in the opening half, but the game with three more Wirt County benefited giveaways than the Red from a dozen extra shot and White. Wahama had attempts. The guests only four miscues in the were 11-of-33 overall — second half and a total including 6-of-15 from of 12 turnovers in the 3-point range — and setback. claimed a 9-2 edge on Afterwards, WHS the offensive glass while coach Ron Bradley felt committing five fewer that his troops gave a turnovers. much more spirited effort The White Falcons, after halftime — but that conversely, were 7-of-21 from the floor in the first performance was also somewhat discouraging half, including a 2-of-10 after digging such an effort from behind the early hole. arc. Wahama was also As Bradley noted, the outrebounded 17-12 overall in the opening 16 White Falcons simply cannot afford to take a minutes. quarter or two off. The hosts missed all “We were flat the first but one of their first two quarters and didn’t seven shot attempts in do a very good job of takthe third stanza, but then hit 4-of-6 tries over ing care of the basketball, but our effort and intenthe final 3:38 to close to sity was so much better within 38-31 following a Jacob Lloyd basket at the in the second half,” Bradley said. “Somehow, we 1:06 mark. managed to flip a switch Seth Suslik, however, and make a game of it tacked on a basket with late. But that’s the thing, 13 seconds remaining, it takes four quarters of allowing the Tigers to take a 40-31 edge into the that kind of energy level that we had in the second finale. half. That was the differWirt County made ence for us in the outa quick 5-3 run in the come tonight because we opening 90 seconds to didn’t play four quarters push the lead back out to double digits at 45-34, of good basketball.” Wirt County claimed a but the White Falcons retaliated with eight con- 37-26 advantage on the boards, including a 16-7 secutive points to close edge on the offensive to within 45-42 at the glass. The guests were 4:19 mark. 12-of-24 at the free throw Kyler Carper ended a three-plus minute scoring line for 50 percent, while Wahama netted 5-of-11 drought with a basket charity tosses for 45 perat the 3:01 mark, but cent. a Brayden Davenport The White Falcons trifecta with 2:48 left made 17-of-50 field goal allowed the hosts to attempts for 34 percent, whittle the deficit down including a 6-of-22 effort to 47-45. from behind the arc for Wahama was never 27 percent. closer and missed its Belcher paced WHS final field goal attempts, and the Tigers ended the with 12 points and seven rebounds, followed by final 1:15 of regulation Lloyd with 10 points and Abrahm Pauley with eight markers. Davenport was next with six points and Jonathan Frye added four markers. Jacob Warth and Brady Bumgarner completed the scoring with a point apiece. Pauley also grabbed six rebounds, while Warth and Lloyd each hauled in four caroms. The Orange and Black netted 16-of-51 field goal attempts for 31 percent, including an 8-of-24 effort from 3-point territory for 33 percent. Suslik paced the guests with a game-high 19 points, followed by Carper and Justin Windland with eight points apiece. Carper also hauled in a game-high dozen THURSDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News at Six (N) ABC 6 News at 6pm (N) Arthur "All About D.W./ Blockheads" News at 6 (N) 10TV News at 6 p.m. (N) Daily Mail TV BBC World News: America 13 News at 6:00 p.m. (N) NBC Nightly News (N) NBC Nightly News (N) ABC World News (N) Newswatch 6 PM 6:30 rebounds for the victors. Wahama looks to rebound Friday night when it hosts Buffalo in a non-conference matchup at 7 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune (N) (N) Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune (N) (N) Ent. 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Tony Stark faces off against a terrorist mastermind known as the Mandarin. TVPG 6 PM 6:30 7 PM (3:45) Say Her Name: Sandra This film 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Vice News Tonight (N) There's Something About Mary (‘98, Com) Cameron Sally4Ever (:35) Room explores questions surrounding the Diaz, Matt Dillon, Ben Stiller. A sleazy private detective 104 suspicious death of Sandra Bland. falls for the woman his client hired him to locate. TVMA (:15) Splice (‘09, Hor) Sarah Polley, Delphine Chanéac, Paycheck (‘03, Sci-Fi) Uma Thurman, Aaron Eckhart, Collateral (‘04, Thriller) Adrien Brody. Two young scientists create a new organism Ben Affleck. After his memory is erased, an engineer tries Jamie Foxx, Jada Pinkett by splicing together human and animal DNA. TVMA to evade the FBI and stop a future disaster. TV14 Smith, Tom Cruise. TVMA (:55) Pearl Harbor (2001, War) Kate Beckinsale, Josh Hartnett, Ben Affleck. 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AZ ROC 278722, CA 942619, MN LC670698, OK 50110, OR CCB 198506, RI 88, WA ACORNSI894OB, WV WV049654, MA HIC169936, NJ 13VH07752300, PA PA101967, CT ELV 0425003-R5. OH-70095034 Wahama Thursday, December 6, 2018 9 �SPORTS 10 Thursday, December 6, 2018 Daily Sentinel Florida outlasts WVU in Jimmy V Classic, 66-56 NEW YORK (AP) — After earning what coach Mike White called the “biggest win thus far in a very early season,” Florida is reveling. The Gators knocked off West Virginia, 66-56, in the second game of the Jimmy V Classic Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden. KeVaughn Allen scored a game-high 19 points to lead Florida, and while he was the only Gator to reach double-figure scoring, it was enough. Florida won its third game in its last five starts and improved to 5-3. West Virginia coach Bob Huggins, meanwhile, spoke quietly. The message behind his words could not have been louder. Or clearer. “We have some guys who need to grow up, and if they don’t do it then I can’t have them around,” he said. And while he did not mention players by name, he said he has “three or four guys who continually do things they’re not capable of doing.” And, he added, Fall From page 6 OH-70094192 each scored three points for the victors, while Bryce Knost and Isaac Colegrove added two apiece. Dennis, Merritt, and Simoniette had two steals each for the WHS defense, while Colegrove rejected a shot. Hill noted that the armedandreadyusa.net ����6WDWH�5RXWH���1RUWK�‡�*DOOLSROLV��2KLR������ 0RQ�)ULGD\��DP��SP�‡�6DWXUGD\���DP��SP ��������*816� ���� they “pout” when they are criticized. Asked if he was concerned his team could be upset by disillusioned players, Huggins said, “I think I can fix it. I’ve fixed it before. And when I can’t fix it, I cut it out.” The loss snapped West Virginia’s four-game winning streak. The Mountaineers fell to 5-3. Chase Harler led West Virginia with 11 points. “We knew we had to come out and just match their intensity just to give us a chance to win the ballgame,” Allen said. Despite being outscored 14-4 in the final 7:25 of the first half, Florida went into halftime with a 30-27 lead. The Gators never trailed until Logan Routt drove the lane for a one-handed dunk with 16:39 left in the second half. Florida responded with a 14-2 run in a span of 5:57 to turn a 31-30 deficit to a 44-33 lead. Keyontae Johnson’s driving baseline two-handed jam and Andrew Nembhard ‘s 3 on consecutive posses- sions highlighted the run and forced Bob Huggins to call a timeout. The break did not slow the Gators and when play resumed Allen drilled a straightaway 3 and Deaundrae Ballard made a free throw to extend the lead to 15. “Our guys’ attention to detail in (the 1-3-1 zone) was pretty good, and we hadn’t played a lot of it,” White said. “We got off to a pretty good start by getting a couple stops and we just rode it.” Florida would lead by as many as 16 after Locke made two free throws with 5:15 left. The Gators would make 11 free throws in the final 2:24 to close out the game. “Hopefully that gives us some confidence moving forward because we’ve struggled from the foul line_and we struggled from the foul line again tonight until the end,” White said. “Hopefully this gets us going a little bit to settle us in at the foul line.” West Virginia hosts Pittsburgh Saturday. Maroon and Gold won’t dwell on the setback, but will try to learn from it as they move forward into league play. “Anytime you get a loss, it’s what you do with the loss that means the most,” Hill said. “A loss doesn’t define your season, it’s what you do with the loss that defines your season. We’re going to come back in the gym tomor- row and we’re going to try to fix the things we did wrong.” Meigs opens it’s TriValley Conference Ohio Division campaign at home against Wellston on Friday. The Golden Rockets and Marauders were fourth and fifth respectively in the league last season. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. Weaving Stitches Gift Shop www.weavingstitchesgiftshop.com Send us a of your B photo i and you c g Buck ould win BIG BUCK 106 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1702 like us on fb OH-70094266 &�������"������ ����� �����"��$�������$�!�� ����� ������� � &�� �������� �� "��$��$������ &�� ���!�� �#���$� &������������$�&� �� ���� &������ ��!������%�������� �!�������� ��!��� �������� ������ THIS IS IT! The Unique Shop You Have Been Waiting For! S! OH-70093452 UP TO $100 See our websites for more details www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com For the best local news, weather and sports coverage, visit mydailysentinel.com � Bohemian Clothing � Cultural Gifts � Incense � Gemstones & Crystals � Sterling Silver Jewelry � Essential Oils � Local Artisan Jewelry � �-2/0����������� �6��!1����2,����� �� � We Have Gift Cards � Tarot Card �%!$),'0��3!)*!"*%�6��-��..-),1+%,1��%#%00!/5 220 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 6�740-691-5022 � 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 12. December 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 December 6, 2018 coleman dabney douglas hope northup roach russell