http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b0925798acf732f2eabc63c54bacd728.pdf f95207a82e9e9b5476ecd2808b27188a PDF Text Text Go for your dreams OPINION s 4 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 52° 55° 51° Fog in the morning; otherwise, mostly cloudy today. Cloudy tonight. High 58° / Low 48° Today’s weather forecast Tornadoes fall to Point WEATHER s 5 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 20, Volume 73 Tuesday, February 5, 2019 s 50¢ Congressman updated on riverbank project Johnson to assist village in finding match funds By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Courtesy photo Mike Spoor, left, discusses the riverbank stabilization project with Congressman Bill Johnson on Monday afternoon. POMEROY — Representatives from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Huntington District and the Village of Pomeroy met with Congressman Bill Johnson on Monday afternoon, discussing the riverbank stabilization project currently taking place in the village. At this time, work is happening on the base project which includes the upper parking lot area and the riverbank area across from Francis Florist. Funding is also secured for what is called option one, which is the riverbank in the area of village hall. Work is taking place and is on schedule Mike Spoor, who has been with the Corps of Engineers 55 years, told those in attendance at the meeting. Pomeroy Mayor Don Anderson asked about the possibility of the construction crews working on the weekends if weather permits, which Spoor stated could be a possibility in order to meet the completion date. Capt. Nolan Love, who is the project manager, estimated that the base project could be completed in late April with the overall work to be done around August for the base project and both options. Capt. Love advised that option two is not as urgent a matter as the base project and option one, but that the area would need action taken in tow to four years if not completed now. See PROJECT | 3 Arrests made in Pageville burglaries Staff Report ALBANY — Two people have been arrested in connection with several burglaries and other crimes in the Pageville area of Meigs County, with charges expected against severalothers. Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood reports that on Jan. 31, deputies with his ofﬁce responded to Sand Ridge Road in Albany in an attempt to locate two individuals wanted in connection with several burglaries, D. Gilmore breaking and enterings, and thefts that were alleged to have occurred in the Pageville area the last few months. Upon their arrival to the residence, Deputy King and Sgt. Stewart took Donald M. Gilmore, 44, of Albany into custody on two warrants out of Meigs County Court. Z. Gilmore Deputies were then given consent to search the residence by Donald and his mother, Donna Savage, to search for the second suspect. Upon a search of the residence, Deputy King and Sgt. Stewart arrested Zyon K. Gilmore, 22, of Albany after he was found hiding inside of a closet in the master bedroom. Zyon Gilmore also had a warrant issued by the Adult Parole Authority for failing to report to his Probation Ofﬁcer. Donald and his mother, Donna, will also face additional charges of Obstructing Justice for the events that occurred at the residence. Both Donald and Zyon Gilmore were transported to the Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce and were incarcerated on several charges. After the arrests and further investigation, deputies were able to solve eight cases of Breaking and Entering, Theft, Receiving Stolen Property, and Burglary. Sheriff Wood further reports that approximately 12 individuals will be indicted on See ARRESTS | 5 INDEX Obituaries: 2 News: 3 Opinion: 4 Weather: 5 Sports: 6 Classifieds: 8 Comics: 9 JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. Photos by Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Southern Local Hall of Fame Class of 2019 inductees Gordon Fisher and Ronnie Salser are pictured with their families during at Friday’s induction ceremony. Gordon Fisher (center), pictured with his family, was one of two inducted into the Southern Local School District Hall of Fame on Friday evening. Ronnie Salser (center), pictured with his family, was one of two inducted into the Southern Local School District Hall of Fame on Friday evening. Fisher, Salser inducted into Hall of Fame Staff Report RACINE — Gordon Fisher and Ronnie Salser were inducted into the Southern Local School District Hall of Fame on Friday night as part of the Class of 2019. In January 2013, the Southern Local Board of Education established the Southern Local School District Hall of Fame to recognize Southern Local School District graduates, employees, and major contributors who have distinguished themselves by their individual contributions in scholarship, athletics, career, community service, and or society as a whole. Gordon Orris Fisher Fisher was born and raised in Minersville, Ohio in 1947, and is a 1965 graduate of Southern. While at Southern, he lettered in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He attended Mountain State College on a basketball scholarship from 1965-1967 earning a degree in Higher Accounting. After working for Ben Tom and saving enough money, he enrolled at Malone College and graduated in 1970 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business and Economics. He taught for nine years in the Indian Valley School District. While at Indian Valley, he coached track for six years and basketball for eight years. Six of those years were with Hall of Fame Coach Charlie Huggins. In August 1979, the family moved back to Meigs County and he accepted a teaching position at Meigs High School. He would spend the next 14 years at Meigs, eight as a teacher and six as an Assistant Principal. While at Meigs, he coached track for 14 years, basketball for three years, was athletic director for 12 years, and served as OHSAA Sectional Tournament Director in boys basketball for seven years, girls basketball ﬁve years, and baseball for three years. In the fall of 1993, he was back at home as the Principal of Southern High School. At Southern he took great pride in his school, staff, students, and community. He raised money through dinners to paint the entire high school, put TV’s in every classroom, air conditioners in every classroom, and reﬁnish the gym ﬂoor. He spent every summer helping the custodians and coaches complete the job. He would serve as the prom advisor and class advisor for 11 years, and athletic director for one year. He was a volunteer varsity basketball assis- tant to Coach Jay Rees, Coach Jonathon Rees, and Coach Steve Randolph. Currently, he is the President of the Carleton College Board of Trustees. He is the creator and Chairman of the RacineSouthern Scholarship Association. Since 2000, there have been 225 Southern Seniors receive scholarships from this association. He is the Vice President, Activities Director, and Cook at the Syracuse Community Center. The Center averages 336 days of activities each year. This winter he coached elementary basketball having both a 3rd and 6th grade team. He and his wife Linda (48 years) have two sons, Mason a Trauma Surgeon at Gundersen Lutheran Hospital in La Crosse, Wisconsin, and Jeremy who is the See HALL | 5 �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Tuesday, February 5, 2019 OBITUARIES VIRGIL TERRY HUPP HELEN DIANA SMITH Andy (Sandy) RACINE — Hupp; sisters, Virgil Terry Donna Baker and Hupp, 74, of (Kayla) Smith; stepMIDDLEPORT — Robin (John) GorRacine, Ohio, granddaughter, Carri Helen Diana Smith, 93, rell. passed away Barrett; and several of Middleport, Ohio, The family would great grandchildren and peacefully at his passed away on Feb. 3, like to give a spehome in Racine, great great grandchil2019. She was born on cial thank you to Ohio, on Jan. 21, July 16, 1925, in Denver, dren. Dr. Robert Tayengco and In addition to her par- 2019. Colorado, daughter of the PVH Hospice staff. Terry was born a son ents, she was preceded the late Norbert and In addition to his parin death by her husband, of the late Virgil T. and Patricia Knold. ents, he was preceded Ethel Hupp in Ripley, She is survived by her John Dennis Smith; in death by his beloved W.Va., on June 3, 1944. children, Sherry Swisher, grandson, David Lee dog, Trouble. Michael; and son-in-law, He was a member of Sandy (Dale) Huffman There will be a memoFirst United Methodist and Todd (Joyce) Smith; Mel Swisher. Church in Ravenswood, rial service on Feb. Private funeral sergrandchildren, Shelley 9, 2019, at 1 p.m. at W.Va., an avid golfer vices are under the (Brad) Serres, Robbin First United Methodist and gardener. He loved direction of Anderson (Jim) Culbertson, MeliChurch in Ravenswood, McDaniel Funeral Home. spending time with his sha Swisher and Aaron W.Va., 719 Flinn Avenue, family. He was a WVU with John Gorrell ofﬁcifan and enjoyed Ohio THURMAN F. DYE Bobcat Basketball games ating. There will be a GathBritney and Jordon with his buddies. AKRON — ering of Friends on Feb. Surviving are his Dye and Meredith Thurman F. Dye, 9, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Collins; great-great- daughters and sons-in97, passed away Roush Funeral Home law, Tammy and Tim grandson, Garret on Feb. 2, 2019. in Ravenswood is in Davis; companion, Smith of Racine, Ohio, Thurman was born and Tracy and John Mor- charge of arrangements. Helen Swartz. Jan. 6, 1922, in Condolences may be bitzer of Tuppers Plains, In lieu of ﬂowReedsville, Ohio, expressed to the family ers, donations may Ohio; grandchildren, the son of Thomas Robert Eric Fruth, Terry at roush94@yahoo.com be made to Crossroads and Elma Dye. He was a or on Facebook at www. Smith, Ashley Coon, veteran of the U.S. Army, Hospice or the Summit serving in World War II in County Humane Society. Callahan Morbitzer, and facebook.com/roushfuneralhome. Derek Smith; brother, Calling hours will be the Battle of the Bulge. on Thursday from 4 to 6 Thurman was retired 35 years, after 42 years of p.m. at the Dunn-Quigley CHARLES W. LEACH service at Goodyear Tire. Funeral Home (811 He was a lifetime member Grant St., Akron) where SYRACUSE — Charles and Landen Hill; great a memorial service will of VFW Post 8975. He granddaughter, Aubrey W. Leach, 79, of Syraattended Hemlock Grove take place at 6 p.m. Hendrix; and brother, cuse, Ohio, passed away “Death leaves a heartChristian Church. on Jan. 31, 2019. He was David Leach. ache no one can heal. Thurman was preIn addition to his parborn on Feb. 28, 1939, in Loves leaves a memory ceded in death by his Charleston, W.Va., son of ents, he was preceded in wife, Kate; son, Michael; no one can steal”. Like the late Harold and Edna death by his sister, Hyllia brothers, Harry, Charles, so many others of the Leach. He was a member Eblin. Greatest Generation, he and James; sisters, Funeral services were of Teamster’s Local 175. was a good man. He will Martha Lou, Lucy, and held on Monday, Feb. 4, Mr. Leach is survived be missed. He will not be by his wife of 53 years, Amy. He is survived by 2019, at 1 p.m. at Anderforgotten. children, Teresa Collins, Virginia Leach; children, son McDaniel Funeral Please visit Thurman’s Sara (Alan) Partlow, Thomas (Bonnie) Dye; Home in Pomeroy. Burial Book of Memories at grandchildren, Shaun followed at Gilmore CemTony (Julie) Leach and Dye, Winston (Shannon) www.dunn-quigley.com etery. Visiting hours were Leigh (Jarrod) Hill; to view or leave condoCollins, and Tracy Dye; on Monday from 11 a.m. grandchildren, Katelyn lences. great-granddaughters, to 1 p.m. at the funeral (Tyler) Hendrix, Camhome. eron Leach, Faith Leach HENDERSON JONES GALLIPOLIS — Janet B. Henderson, of Gallipolis, died February 4, 2019 at Lynchburg General SYRACUSE — Lera Jones of Syracuse died on Hospital in Lynchburg, Va. Monday, Feb. 4, 2019, at the Overbrook Rehabilitation A graveside service for Jan Henderson will be Center. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, held at 11 a.m. on Friday, February 8, 2019 in Elk Feb. 6, 2019, at 1 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Cemetery, McArthur, Ohio with Pastor Aaron Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held two Young officiating. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. hours prior to the funeral service. on Thursday, February 7, 2019 at Willis Funeral Home. COLEMAN SMITH IRONTON — Colleen Coleman, 72, of Ironton, POMEROY — Tammy L. Smith, 60, of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Feb. 2, 2019 at Cabell Huntington HosOhio, died on Sunday, Jan. 13, 2019, in Riverside pital, Huntington, W.Va. Methodist Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Cremation Services will be held from 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, arrangements have been entrusted to Cremeens-King Feb. 6, 2019 at Central Christian Church, Ironton, Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Ohio and services will be a in the chapel with Pastor Willie Purdee ofﬁciating. the convenience of the family. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville is in charge of arrangements. ADKINS CROWN CITY — Flora Flo Adkins, 66, of Crown City, died Friday, Feb. 1, 2019 at University Kentucky LAMBERT GALLIPOLIS — Kathy Bowser Lambert, 69, GalliHospice Care Center, Lexington, Ky. polis, died Sunday, Feb. 3, 2019 in the Holzer Medical The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m., Center Emergency Room. Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 at Hall Funeral Home and In accordance with her wishes, there will be no serCrematory, Proctorville. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial Gardens, Miller. Visitation will be held from vices. Cremation services are under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel. 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2019 at the funeral home. MEIGS BRIEFS Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event infor- is permitted to be on the water/ice at Mulberry Pond day or night at any point during the year. mation that is open to the public and will be printed Youth have recently been seen attempting to skate on a space-available basis. on a thin layer of ice which is dangerous. Signs are posted at the pond as a reminder as well. Safety reminder POMEROY —Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Profﬁtt reminds area residents and visitors that no one AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday. Subscription rate is $131.61 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. CONTACT US REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon 937-508-2313 lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Joseph Lupo Art Exhibit RIO GRANDE – The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College School of Arts and Letters is presenting a new art exhibit by Joseph Lupo at the Esther Allen Greer Museum Gallery on Rio’s main campus through Friday, Feb. 8. The exhibit “Be Chance” features laser cut intaglios and relief prints. There will be an artist’s reception Wednesday, Jan. 30 from 5-7 p.m. Open Hours for the Greer Museum are Tuesday-Friday from 1-5 p.m. For more information, contact the ﬁne arts ofﬁce at 740-145-7364. Immunization clinic 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 $30 donation is appreciated for immunization administration; however, no one will be denied services because of an inability to pay an administration fee for state-funded childhood vaccines. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Those who are insured via commercial insurance are responsible for any balance their commercial insurance does not cover for vaccinations. Pneumonia vaccines are also available as well as ﬂu shots. 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. Daily Sentinel BUCKEYE STATE NEWS Ohio hospital system could lose Medicare funding COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio hospital system where 34 patients died after a doctor ordered excessive doses of a powerful painkiller could lose Medicare funding unless it proves it can correct deﬁciencies in its pharmaceutical services. The Columbus Dispatch reports the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services notiﬁed Columbusbased Mount Carmel Health that Medicare will stop paying for care at two hospitals where the deaths occurred unless the system quickly submits a plan that meets the agency’s approval. A Mount Carmel spokeswoman says the system is cooperating with the agency, the state Department of Health and other regulators. Mount Carmel is under investigation after Dr. William Husel ordered excessive doses of fentanyl from 2015 through late last year. Husel was ﬁred in December and nearly two dozen employees have been placed on leave. 2 companies refused flight before fatal crash COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A newspaper reports two air-medical companies opted not to accept an assignment to transport a patient over concerns about the weather before a helicopter owned by a third medevac company crashed in southern Ohio, killing the pilot and two ﬂight nurses. The Columbus Dispatch reports West Virginia-based HealthNet Aeromedical Services and Columbus-based MedFlight were contacted Tuesday morning to transport a patient from a medical center in Pomeroy to a Columbus hospital. A Survival Flight helicopter crashed around 7 a.m. Tuesday in state forestland in Vinton County. MedFlight’s president and CEO told the newspaper that conditions on Tuesday didn’t meet the company’s minimum standards to ﬂy. HealthNet Aeromedical said atmospheric conditions fell below “published operational weather minimums.” The crash killed pilot Jennifer Topper and nurses Bradley Haynes and Rachel Cunningham. Active-duty military admitted free to museum COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Active-duty military members have free admission to the nation’s veterans museum in Ohio this year. The National Veterans Memorial and Museum said in a recent release that philanthropic units of the American Legion Department of Ohio Charities, the Ohio Department of AMVETS Service Foundation and Veterans of Foreign Wars Ohio Charities are funding admission and parking for active-duty military members through Dec. 31. The free admission to the museum and memorial in Columbus began Feb. 1. Tickets for military veterans are complimentary every day and funded through additional partnerships. The $82 million, 53,000-square-foot museum opened to the public in October. The attraction is neither a war memorial nor a traditional military museum but emphasizes experiences that veterans share. Future plans call for an interactive, virtual tour experience among other additions. Ohio drops company accused of rigging contracts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — State ofﬁcials in Ohio say a contractor accused of scheming to rig over-priced state contracts is no longer working for Ohio. Department of Administrative Services spokesman Tom Hoyt said Tuesday that Stonyhurst Consulting’s work for the state has concluded. The Columbus Dispatch reports the department also is reviewing possibly disbarring Stonyhurst from future contract work — as suggested by Inspector General Randall Meyer in his recently released investigative report. Stonyhurst co-owner Steven Zielenski declined to comment to the newspaper. A man answering the phone Sunday at Stonyhurst said the company declined to comment. Meyer’s report accused an Advocate Solutions employee of colluding with an ofﬁcial and employees from the Virginia-based Stonyhurst to ensure that Stonyhurst received two state contracts. Columbus-based Advocate Solutions says it ﬁred the employee for unethical behavior. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Baseball Hall of Famer Hank Aaron is 85. Actor Stuart Damon is 82. Tony-winning playwright John Guare (gwayr) is 81. Financial writer Jane Bryant Quinn is 80. Actor David Selby is 78. Singer-songwriter Barrett Strong is 78. Football Hall of Famer Roger Staubach is 77. Movie director Michael Mann is 76. �NEWS Daily Sentinel MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS RACO discusses past, upcoming events Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least ﬁve business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com. Library, 5 p.m., Family Movie Night: The House with a Clock in its Walls. Popcorn and lemonade will be served. POMEROY — Pomeroy Library, 10:30 a.m., Inspirational Book Club. Read and discuss “When the Heart Cries” by Cindy Woodsmall with us. Light refreshments are served. MIDDLEPORT — Snack & Canvas with Michele Musser will be held at 6 p.m., 290 North 2nd Ave., Middleport. Your choice of Ohio or West Virginia POMEROY — Pomeroy Library, cut outs. All supplies furnished. Call Michele at 740-416-0879 or 6 p.m. Family Craft Night: ValenDonna at 740-992-5123 to reserve tine Boxes. Make a box for your a spot. cards. All supplies are provided. OLIVE TWP. — The Olive Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the township garage on Joppa Road. POMEROY — Pomeroy Library, 1 p.m., Intro to Essential Oils: learn ways to incorporate oils into your daily life. Free and open to all. HARRISONVILLE — Everyone is welcome to attend the free community dinner at the Scipio Township Fire Department in Harrisonville, State Route 684. The POMEROY — Pomeroy dinner will feature BBQ chicken Library, 3 p.m. Family Support legs and thighs, mashed potatoes, Group. Help for family membuttered corn, rolls and butter, red bers dealing with addiction in velvet cake and beverages. Dinner loved ones. Hosted by Hopewell will be served from 5-6 p.m. Health. BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall. POMEROY — Pomeroy Tuesday, Feb. 5 Saturday, Feb. 9 Wednesday, Feb. 6 Monday, Feb. 11 Friday, Feb. 8 Tuesday, February 5, 2019 3 RACINE — The Racine Area Community Organization held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, Jan. 21, at Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter’s home. Dr. Hunter had prayer before our meal. Secretary and Treasurer’s reports were presented and approved. In old business the winners of the Christmas Lights Decorating contest were: Ron and Nancy Russell (ﬁrst place), Tony and Tonya Thacker (second place), Adam Williams (third place). RACO also distributed approximately 125 treats at Christmas time to community members. Also reviewed was the ﬁrst Christmas in the Park event and what a wonderful job Ashli Peterman and Gina Hill did organizing this. RACO sponsored the parade ﬂoats and the winners were: Richie Wamsley (ﬁrst place), Antiquity Baptist Church (second place), and AB&T Auto, Clayton Moore (third place). The winners in the side by side/ golf cart category were: Tyler Johnson (ﬁrst place), Erin Smithson (second place), Kati Hubbard (third place). Winners of the bake off contest were: Dawn Johnson (ﬁrst place), Ginnee Lee (second place), and Sharon Hall (third place). There were three Christmas trees donated by Shuler Tree Farm for the event. Also mentioned and appreciated was Allen Graham for donating money to RACO that he receives for his Santa events at Christmas time. In new business, RACO will be planning to have an auction on Saturday, April 6, 2019, because we received a large donation of items from a local family. All proceeds from this auction will be used for scholarships for the 2019 Southern graduates. RACO is currently collecting yard sale items and you may contact one of the following members for items to be picked up or brought to the park building: Dale Hart ( 740) 949-2656, Kim Romine (740) 992-2067 or (740) 992-7079, Zachary Manuel (740) 444-2793, or Tonja Hunter (740) 508-0044. RACO will be having a spring yard sale at Star Mill Park on May 7, 8, and 9. RACO will also be having RACO games (Groovy Games) to be held on Thursday, Feb. 21, at Syracuse Community Center. Tickets for this event may be purchased from Tonja Hunter (740) 508-0044, Alice Wolfe (740) 949-2286, Bev Cummins (740) 9493099, Kim Romine (740) 992-2067 or (740) 9927079, and Sherry O’Brien (740) 416-1324. It was voted to donate $300 to the Back Pack Program at Southern Elementary. RACO will be taking scholarship applications to Southern High School on Thursday, March 7. Any student planning to further their education beyond high school and graduating from Southern will be eligible to submit an application. RACO has contacted ODOT to arrange to paint a snow plow later this year. David Zirkle led the Pledge to the Flag to close the meeting. There were 18 members in attendance. The next meeting will on Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 6:30p.m. (location to be determined). New members are always welcome. Information submitted by Melanie Weese. Project From page 1 Option two is currently where the delay could be for the project. As of right now, the real estate has not been secured for the project as the owner of the property is unknown. Anderson stated that the village solicitor has been working to research the property, but that it is a lengthy process. Congressman Johnson asked about the possibility of speeding up the process and what could be done to help with the acquisition of the property. Johnson asked to have a call with the solicitor at a future time to see what he and his ofﬁce could do to help. In addition to the real estate concerns, there is the issue of funding for the additional area. Since the project estimates were set and the grant funding secured additional damage has been done to the riverbank from the ﬂooding and high water in 2018 which resulted in changes to the amount of rock needed for the project. The additional rock added to the cost of the project. While the Corps of Engineers has been able to secure the needed federal funding for option two, which is the area near Fox’s Pizza, the village will need an additional $140,000 by the end of May for their match on the project. This is in addition to the $623,000 in grant funding and a $50,000 loan which the village has taken out. By federal law, stated Capt. Love, the village must have a 35 percent match of funds for the project. The match can come from grants or other non-federal funding. Courtesy photos Captain Nolan Love, middle, talks with Congressman Bill Johnson, right, about the riverbank stabilization project. Rock has begun being placed in front of the parking lot wall as part of the riverbank stabilization project. 2019 Faith & Family Faith and Family is a project designed to reach out to people in need and at the same time reach out to the community with a message of hope. We want to form a stronger alliance with the church community and do more meaningful job of helping local churches spread their message to people who are looking for answers and inspiration. We need your help to do this. Pomeroy Village officials and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers representatives met with Congressman Bill Johnson on Monday afternoon. Johnson asked about the possibility of additional grant funding, but Anderson stated that the timing of the funding would not match up with the end of May deadline under the current project contract. If the project were to go beyond that date then there is the risk of increased cost of having to rebid the contract. Anderson stated that Buckeye Hills, which has been assisting with the project, would not know about possible funding until closer to the end of the ﬁscal year in late September. Anderson told Johnson that the village cannot afford to take out a loan for the amount unless the grant funding is in place to reimburse it. Johnson asked his local representative Juli Stephens to set up a meeting with all of the possible grant funding agencies, as well as State Rep. Jay Edwards and State Senator Frank Hoagland to discuss the possibility of ﬁnding the needed funding. Anderson stated that Edwards is aware of the situation and has been exploring funding options. “There has to be somewhere we can ﬁnd $200,000,” said Johnson. Johnson stated that if the entire project was not completed now then there would be the danger of having to start over with the federal funding and getting on the priority list once again. The Congressman also expressed concern that if the work was not done now, and the road were to become damaged, what the impact could be to the village of Pomeroy. We will publish an inspirational full color magazine that we have entitled Faith and Family. This publication, with your help, will list all our churches and carry a message of hope. As your local newspaper we want to use our resources to help get your message to those in need. The magazine will carry profiles of local churches and testimonials from local readers who have experienced a change in life as the result of their faith and beliefs. These stories can be a powerful influence in raising the consonances of the reader looking for answers and in need of a church to help heal. This publication will also increase the strength and unity among the local church community. CCaallllyyo r lo reepprreesouurrlo seennttaa ccaall ive TTOODDAA ttiv YY!! e Deadline: Feb. 12th, 2019 Gallipolis Daily Tribune Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com U.S. Army Corps of Engineers representatives discussed the riverbank stabilization project with Congressman Bill Johnson and village officials on Monday. OH-70104303 Point Pleasant Register 304-675-1333 www.mydailyregister.com �Opinion 4 Tuesday, February 5, 2019 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW Arboretums are day trips for gardeners One big challenge for gardeners is to visualize how plants will look when they grow up. Having a good mental picture of a mature perennial, shrub or tree helps you plant it in the right spot. Seeing mature landscapes in every season also helps you ﬁnd new and interesting plants for your own garden. Simply looking at your neighbor’s yards won’t show you a big enough variety. That’s why it’s so interesting Steve and helpful to visit arboretums and Boehme botanical gardens. An arboretum Contributing is a park-like setting where a large columnist variety of plants is installed for educational purposes. You can see what trees and shrubs look like when they grow up, and visualize which plants would be the best for your own landscape. Each plant is labeled, and combined with other plants that go well together. Arboretums and show gardens make great day trips, and there are quite a few good ones in southwest Ohio. Here are some favorites: Spring Grove Cemetery: In addition to being a resting place for the departed, Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati is a world-class arboretum with over 1,200 ﬂowering trees and shrubs. The many ponds throughout the grounds are beautiful places to linger at any time of year. Take an hour and drive through Spring Grove next time you’re in Cincinnati. Admission is free, and you can see quite a bit without ever leaving the comfort of your car. http://www.springgrove.org Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Gardens: During the summer months, when their impressive show gardens are at their peak, there is a massive display of color throughout the Zoo grounds. Annual ﬂowers and grasses, perennials, trees and shrubs are combined in imaginative ways. The displays serve as a real-life test garden where ﬂowers are evaluated for performance and ease of maintenance. Every year the Zoo plants over 20,000 annual bedding plants in order to test new varieties. Plants are labeled so you can learn as you explore. There are many interesting grasses, mature shrubs, a butterﬂy garden, a Japanese shade garden, a mature Bamboo grove and other exhibits. Hardscape walls and pavers, water features, decks, fences and bridges set off the plants. Moving water is everywhere, and lots of shady spots to relax and cool off. The parking areas feature drought-tolerant landscape plantings. http://cincinnatizoo.org/horticulture/ Mount Airy Forest: The nation’s largest municipal park, Mount Airy has more than one million trees across approximately 1,500 acres. The grounds include rolling hills, valleys, streams, gardens, woods and wildlife, and display magnolias, azaleas, lilacs, dwarf conifers, rhododendrons and perennial gardens. Reﬂecting the style of Frank Lloyd Wright, the park buildings include picnic shelters and a handicapped accessible treehouse. www.cincinnatiparks.com/mt-airy-forest Chadwick Arboretum: On the OSU campus in Columbus, Chadwick Arboretum features a mix of constant color throughout the year. OSU has a trial garden for annual ﬂowers, which sorts the really good annual ﬂowers from the merely average. There is a vegetable garden designed for handicapped access and horticultural therapy. Other projects include a “green roof”, literally a rooftop garden providing live insulation winter and summer. Nearby Lane Avenue Gardens is an extensive tree planting with a “labyrinth”; a paved walk similar to a maze but with no wrong turns or dead ends. Arboretum North across the street is the newest section, and features sixty varieties of willow. It is known for good bird-watching despite its location in the heart of Columbus. www.chadwickarboretum.osu. edu. Dawes Arboretum: Begun in 1929, this 1800 acre Columbus arboretum is a showcase of plant collections and educational experiences, including a cypress swamp, Japanese Bonsai Garden, crabapples, conifers, oaks, azaleas and hollies. Drive the ﬁve-mile auto route or walk more than eight miles of hiking trails. www.dawesarb.org Cox Arboretum: With 189 acres of gardens and nature, Cox Arboretum in Dayton is a hands-on adventure in horticulture. Highlights include The Edible Landscape garden, Butterﬂy Meadow and House, Shrub Garden with more than 500 different trees & shrubs, Water Garden & Rock Garden, Wildﬂower Garden, and 3.5 miles of walking trails. www.metroparks.org/Parks/CoxArboretum Wergerzyn Gardens: in Southwest Ohio is home to the Wegerzyn Gardens and Horticulture Center, one of the Miami Valley’s Five Rivers Metroparks, features Victorian, English, Federal and Children’s Rose gardens, a boardwalk overlooking rivers and forest, a scenic river bikeway and a learning center. One of the main attractions is the Children’s Discovery Garden, which See GARDENERS | 5 THEIR VIEW Go for your dreams I recently read a book written by Richard Branson. He is the man behind the ‘Virgin’ brand and an adventurous person. He wrote “Ideas can be dazzling, indeﬁnable, and mysterious; they can strike at any moment and change the world. But they only change the world if they can be honed down into something understandable, relatable, and deﬁnable – without losing that little piece of magic that made them a great idea in the ﬁrst place. They need the right setting, the right timing and the right people to turn them into reality.” This struck me. Ideas are very much like goals. That is what he means when he says they need to be honed down. Our goals must be relatable, or we must know how to relate those goals to am on top of what others. Personally, makes me feel nobody cares how great, ﬁnding and fast I run, how connecting with much weight I lift, people come with or how long I go ease. What makes for. What people me feel great is care about is being that connection, able to relate. Trey It’s always Tompkins and the expression about the admiraContributing of strength is so vast and eclectic tion of what were columnist I wouldn’t want doing. It’s about other people to the discovery and care. I only want us to the shared emotions. If ﬁnd our own passion. statistics go on to prove my merit or my strength, Our own drive. Our own efforts. then it has a likely posOne of the most admisibility of going beyond rable qualities I love another’s fundamental about people is that our understanding of what I ambition never dies. It am doing and why. is always here. There is The admiration of every element is essential always hope. No matter how slim. Even when I in whatever it is we do. talk to those in dire situThat is why we do it. I love the resolve that exer- ations, they still believe there is a chance. That is cise gives. It is always reﬁned and enhances the epic to me. We may get our expectations out of values that I pursue. It doesn’t matter what level sorts, but the ambition is always true. When ambianybody is at. When I tion is aligned with a relatable, understandable goal, one that feels true to your gut, then a person cannot be stopped. Then people can come together and potentialize a dream. A real dream. Not a fantasy. We don’t have far to go. We just have to go in a different direction. What that means is that many of us just have to turn around and face the wind, rather than having it push us against the back. I don’t know what your goal is. I don’t know if you have a great dream or a wish, but I do know something great is alive in you, and it wants to be set into motion. I say go for it. I’m not holding you back. Nobody is. Trey Tompkins is a local resident who writes fitness columns for the Record-Herald, a publication of AIM Media Midwest. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2019. There are 329 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History On Feb. 5, 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of U.S. Supreme Court justices; the proposal, which failed in Congress, drew accusations that Roosevelt was attempting to “pack” the nation’s highest court. On this date In 1917, Mexico’s present constitution was adopted by the Constitutional Convention in Santiago de Queretaro. The U.S. Congress passed, over President Woodrow Wilson’s veto, an act severely curtailing Asian immigration. In 1918, during World War I, the Cunard liner SS Tuscania, which was transporting about 2,000 American troops to Europe, was torpedoed by a German U-boat in the Irish Sea with the loss of more than 200 people. In 1958, Gamal Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to become the ﬁrst president of the new United Arab Republic (a union of Egypt and Syria which lasted until 1961). In 1971, Apollo 14 astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell stepped onto the surface of the moon in the ﬁrst of two lunar excursions. In 1983, former Nazi Gestapo ofﬁcial Klaus Barbie, expelled from Bolivia, was brought to Lyon (lee-OHN’), France, to stand trial. (He was convicted and sentenced to life in prison — he died in 1991.) In 1988, the Arizona House impeached Republican Gov. Evan Mecham (MEE’-kuhm), setting the stage for his trial in the state Senate, where he was convicted of obstructing justice and misusing state funds allegedly funneled to his Pontiac dealership. In 1989, the Soviet Union announced that all but a small rear-guard contingent of its troops had left Afghanistan. In 1993, President Bill Clinton signed the Family and Medical Leave Act, granting workers up to 12 weeks unpaid leave for family emergencies. In 1999, Former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson was sentenced in Rockville, Md., to a year in jail for assaulting two motorists following THOUGHT FOR TODAY “Many excellent words are ruined by too definite a knowledge of their meaning.” — Aline Kilmer American poet (1888-1941) a trafﬁc accident (he ended up serving 3 1/2 months). In 2001, four disciples of Osama bin Laden went on trial in New York in the 1998 bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa. (The four were convicted and sentenced to life in prison without parole.) In 2002, A federal grand jury in Alexandria, Va., indicted John Walker Lindh on ten charges, alleging he was trained by Osama bin Laden’s network and then conspired with the Taliban to kill Americans. (Lindh later pleaded guilty to lesser offenses and was sentenced to 20 years in federal prison.) In 2008, more than 80 tornadoes began touching down in the midwestern and southern U.S.; the deadliest of the twisters claimed 57 lives. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, a guru to the Beatles who introduced the West to transcendental meditation, died at his home in the Dutch town of Vlodrop; he was believed to be about 90. Ten years ago: Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg underwent surgery for pancreatic cancer. USA Swimming suspended Olympic gold medalist Michael Phelps for three months after a photo showing him inhaling from a marijuana pipe became public. Five years ago: A U.N. human rights committee denounced the Vatican for adopting policies that it said allowed priests to rape and molest tens of thousands of children over decades. CVS Caremark announced it would pull cigarettes and other tobacco products from its stores. The state of Texas executed Suzanne Basso for torturing and killing Louis “Buddy” Musso, a mentally impaired man she’d lured to suburban Houston with the promise of marriage. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 5,2019 5 US prepares to start building portion of border wall By Nomaan Merchant Associated Press HOUSTON —The U.S. government is pre paring to begin construc tion of more border walls and fencing in South Texas’ Rio Grande Valley, likely on federally owned land set aside as wildlife refuge property. Heavy construction equipment was expected to arrive starting Mon day, U.S. Customs and Border Protection said. A photo posted by the nonprofit National But terfly Center shows an excavator parked next to its property. Congress last March approved more than $600 million for 33 miles (53 kilometers) of new bar riers in the Rio Grande Valley. While President Arrests From page 1 several counts in the near future in relation with the cases solved by his office. “I made a promise to the residents of Pageville” stated Sheriff Wood. “A promise that Gardeners From page 4 includes a preschool area, two ponds, individual garden plots, wildlife area, perennial and rock gardens. There is a Reception Lawn amidst a wall of pine trees, and a nature trail. The learn- Donald Trump and top Democrats remain in a standoff over Trump’s demand for $5.7 billion in border wall funding, U.S. Customs and Border Pro tection has pushed ahead with building what’s already funded. That construction was often described as fencing, and the govern ment funding bill that included construction was supported by some Democrats in the House and Senate. CBP refers to what it plans to build as a “border wall system.” According to designs it released in September , CBP intends to build 25 miles (40 kilometers) of concrete walls to the height of the existing flood-control levee in Hidalgo County next to the Rio Grande, the river Eric Gay | APfiie A U.S. Customs and Border Patrol vehicle passes along a section of border levee wall Aug. 11,2017, in Hidalgo, Texas. The U.S. government is preparing to begin construction of more border walls and fencing in South Texas' Rio Grande Valley, likely on federally-owned land set aside as wildlife refuge property. we would find out who was responsible for the sudden high crime rate in Pageville and bring them to justice. We have suc ceeded and will continue our mission of holding those responsible for the crimes they commit against the people of our community.” Information from the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office. From page 1 assistant Prosecutor for Gallia County and Magistrate here in Meigs County. He and Linda love spending time with their grandsons; Xander, Connor, Alex, Nicholas, and Kai. Accompanying Lisher for the honor were his wife, Linda; son, Jer emy, his wife, Stephanie and their son, Kai; his sister, Barbara Lisher; his brother, Bill and his wife, Dorothy Lisher; grandchildren, Xander and Conner and their mother, Jodi Lisher. Steve Boehme is a landscape designer/installer specializing in landscape “makeovers”. “Let's Grow” is published weekly; column archives are online at www. goodseedfarm.com. For more information call GoodSeed Farm Landscapes at (937) 587-7021. Ronnie Lee Salser Salser was born on the family farm in Dorcas, Ohio, in 1941 to the late Grover and Emma Sals TODAY AccuWeather 8 AM 8 PM WEDNESDAY THE FREE APP 52° 55° 51° ¡ P V 58° ! > 1 36° Periods of rain HEALTH TODAY Statistics through 3 p.m. Mon. AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature N The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of cur” rent air quality, pollen counts, wind, — temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. Precipitation (in inches) Snowfall (in inches) 0 WEATHER TRIVIA™ SUN & MOON Q: What is the record high temperature for the U.S. in February? Sunrise Sunset Moonrlse Moonset 7:31a.m. 5:54 p.m. 8:08 a.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:30a.m. 5:55p.m. 8:40a.m. 7:42p.m. MOON PHASES First Full Last New i t Feb 12 Feb 19 Feb 26 Mar 6 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Major Athens Minor Major Minor Today 11:29a 5:45a Wed. 12:17 p 6:32a Thu. 1:09a 7:19a Frl. 1:56a 8:06a Sat. 2:43a 8:54a Sun. 3:30a 9:41a Mon. 4:17a 10:28a —- 6:07p 12:43p 6:54p 1:30p 7:41 p 2:17 p 8:27p 3:04p 9:14p 3:51 p 10:02p 4:40p 10:51p WEATHER HISTORY On Feb. 5,1961, more than 22.5 inches of snow fell in Newark, N.J. Snow at Gardenerville, N.Y., piled up 61 inches deep by the storm’s end. 53/43 9 Waverly 0 55/44 Wilkesville C'¿A 51/43 53/44 >j 9 W POMEROY, Jackson Elizabeth 56/46 54/45 Lucasville Ravenswood Rio Grande 53/46 Centerville 46/41 56/48 • POINT PLEASANT n. , GALLIP0LIS <3^2 58/48 Spencer 59/48 Buffalo v>0/51 , 60/50 Ironton ■ |T| I » 60/51 500 60/51 Grayson 9 61/51 NATIONAL FORECAST Clendenin Milton 61/50 Ashland q iI 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. ' Huntington 59/51 9 St. 60/48 9 Albans 62/51 Charleston 9 9 61/51 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. 1110s OHIO RIVER 100s Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Mon. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysvllle Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 24-hr. Chg. 13.22 18.71 22.37 12.82 13.23 25.04 12.99 26.64 34.85 12.48 20.60 34.30 20.50 +0.06 +0.76 -0.15 -0.21 +0.04 +0.29 +1.02 -0.66 -0.47 -0.37 -0.30 -0.30 -1.00 9 59/48 58/48 9 v- 57/47 58/48 .57/47 Portsmouth 55/47 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 55/45 Marys Coolville9 South Shore Greenup 300 0 50 100150200 Primary pollutant: Particulates St. 54/44 ■qo-j leuozuy Bainzsi.uo|/\j IE -j goL 4/ 66 Belpre 52/43 McArthurc A wintry mix possible in the morning NATIONAL CITIES Murray City 9 8961 ‘8 AIR QUALITY Chance for ice, then rain; cloudy 31° City Today Hi/Lo/W Wed. Hi/Lo/W 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 59/37/pc 32/20/sn 72/60/pc 55/37/pc 62/38/pc 0/-11/sn 40/20/sf 60/30/pc 61/51/c 75/56/pc 46/20/c 30/27/pc 50/46/c 38/31/pc 46/41/c 76/66/pc 54/24/pc 25/22/i 37/25/pc 81/68/sh 77/68/c 43/40/c 33/26/i 52/34/r 72/62/c 54/39/r 60/55/r 79/65/s 16/10/sn 71/64/c 75/67/sh 60/34/pc 68/54/t 77/54/s 60/34/pc 65/45/pc 48/36/sh 52/21/pc 74/51/pc 70/47/pc 46/40/c 40/25/r 52/40/r 36/21/pc 65/44/pc 49/22/sh 25/18/c 72/60/c 43/41/pc 45/41/pc -3/-19/C 34/12/c 40/34/s 66/61/r 73/63/c 21/-8/sn 36/33/c 62/57/r 50/41 /r 58/52/r 76/58/t 27/4/pc 34/19/i 38/34/i 80/68/c 78/68/c 57/49/r 41/19/r 50/31/pc 71/64/r 57/40/s 66/61/r 79/68/pc 24/15/sn 71/64/r 76/65/pc 42/36/pc 70/26/c 79/59/pc 43/37/r 57/35/c 55/48/r 34/27/s 74/61/pc 67/59/c 58/48/r 30/15/c 54/40/s 39/27/pc 56/49/pc Marietta 50/42 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Mon. 0.0 Month to date/normal 1.1/1.2 Season to date/normal 4.9/12.7 Plenty of sun, but chilly 51/41 I ' Chillicothe 49° * T 37° 23° Cooler with clouds and sun 52/42 The AccuWeather.com Cold Index combines the effects of local ! weather with a number of demo graphic factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of transmission and symptom severity of the common cold. Today Wed. w ' 19° MONDAY J 45° J Adelphi 49/42 SUNDAY 38° 9 50/40 » SATURDAY 42° Warm with rain and a thunderstorm Shown is today's weather. Temperatures O are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Logan AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Mon. 0.00 Month to date/normal 0.06/0.43 Year to date/normal 3.15/3.40 FRIDAY 69° Fog in the morning; otherwise, mostly cloudy today. Cloudy tonight. High 58° / Low 48° ALMANAC THURSDAY 64° , - ^.-4- 66734° 44726° 73° In 1962 -9° In 1996 been a member of the Racine Lirst Baptist Church for over 50 years. In 1970, he started teaching a youth group and continues to teach adult Sunday school classes today. He and his wife of 55 years, Cookie have a daughter Tonja. Salser was accompa nied for the honor by his wife, Cookie; daughter, Tonja and her husband Doug Hunter; grandchil dren, Jacob and Ashton Hunter, Emma and Weston Roberts, Lucas Hunter and Eli Hunter; and great-grandchildren, Easton and Adler Hunter and Elliott Roberts. In the stands were his twin sister, Rose Evans and her husband, Clyde; sister, Carmen Price and her husband, Sam; and several nieces and nephews. EXTENDED FORECAST 2 PM DOWNLOAD High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low After high school, he attended Ohio Uni versity and graduated from Hobart School of Welding. He is a 49 year member of the Boiler makers Union Local 667. He has always had a great love for South ern Local Schools and Southern Athletics and has given back to the district and community for many years. He was a volunteer basketball coach for several years and coached all four of his grandchildren. He served the school district during a very crucial time as a member of the Linancial Advi sory Board. You will find him at all the school the school blood drives, where he has given more than six gallons of blood over the years. Being a man of high moral character, he has er. He is a 1959 graduate of Southern Local. While at Southern, he was a member of the varsity basketball team for four years and baseball team for one year. He would tie Larry Price for competing in the most varsity basket ball games in a career (91 games). His teams would make it to the District finals both his sophomore and junior years. During his bas ketball career he would score 1,089 points, 476 his senior year leading his team, known as the “Lab-Live”, to the Meigs County Championship, District Championship, and Regional Runner Up, losing to Lynwood Jacksontown, the State Champions that year. He earned 3rd team All State Honors his senior year. Hall ing center offers help with home landscaping, gardening and floral craft making, www. metroparks.org/wegerzyn U.S. government if it tries to seize their property through eminent domain. Court fights over con demning land could take weeks if not months. CBP said in its state ment that it intends to start construction on show construction would cut through the butterfly center, a nearby state park, and a century-old Catholic chapel next to the river. Many landowners oppose a border wall and have vowed to fight the that forms the U.S.-Mexico border in Texas. On top of the concrete walls, CBP will install 18-foot (5.5-meter) steel posts and clear a 150-foot (45meter) enforcement zone in front. Maps released by CBP federally owned land. Environmental advocates expect the government to use land that’s part of the Lower Rio Grande Valley National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge consists of dozens of parcels of land purchased over the last 40 years to create a cor ridor for endangered spe cies and other wildlife. The Department of Homeland Security can waive environmental restrictions to construct a border wall and issued its waiver for Hidalgo County in October. A coalition of environmental groups has sued DHS over its use of waivers, arguing that wall construction would endan ger ocelots, rare birds and other wildlife that rely on refuge land for habitat. That lawsuit is still pend ing. 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s 0s -0s I ] -10s [77 T-storms EXTREMES MONDAY National for the 48 contiguous states I I Rain I Showers High Low PV1 Snow Global Flurries 84° in Edinburg, TX -20° in Jordan, MT High 112° in Paraburdoo, Australia Low -64° in Khamaky, Russia lice Forecasts and graphics provided by Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 You’ll Feel Right At Home. Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your bank needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. HOME NATIONAL BANK www.homenatlbank.com Racine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 Middleport 740-691-5131 FDICt=> �Sports 6 Tuesday, February 5, 2019 Daily Sentinel Raiders win Region 22 title River Valley advances to D-3 OHSAA Team Championship on Sunday By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Courtesy photo Members of the River Valley wrestling team pose for a picture after winning the Division III Region 22 team championship on Saturday at Nelsonville-York High School in Nelsonville, Ohio. NELSONVILLE, Ohio — That’s quite a ﬁrst impression. In its ﬁrst season with a full roster, the River Valley wrestling team made a bold statement after winning the Division III, Region 22 team title on Saturday at Nelsonville-York High School in Athens County. The Raiders — who started the head-to-head event ranked ﬁfth in the 15-team ﬁeld — posted a perfect 4-0 mark as a team while accumulating a 36-20 record individually. The Silver and Black had a pair of comfortable victories over 12th ranked Trimble (6021) and 13th ranked Alexander (60-18) in the opening rounds, then held off ninth ranked Amanda Clearcreek in the semiﬁnals by a 43-31 margin. In the Region 22 championship dual, the Raiders joined third ranked Bishop Hartley in winning seven of the 14 indi- vidual weight classes — but River Valley ultimately claimed the regional crown with a 42-36 decision. In winning the Region 22 title, the Silver and Black are now headed to Columbus next weekend to compete for the OHSAA Division III championship at St. John’s Arena. For RVHS coach Matthew Huck, this accomplishment was the culmination of a lot of hard See RAIDERS | 7 Marauders fall at Chillicothe after surge, 71-59 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com CHILLICOTHE, Ohio — Just too little, too late. The Meigs boys basketball team surged for 27 points over the ﬁnal eight minutes of Saturday’s non-conference game in Ross County, but host Chillicothe held on for a 71-59 victory. Meigs (9-9) trailed by a 19-to-11 clip eight minutes into play, and the Cavaliers stretched their lead to 37-19 by halftime. A 20-to-13 third quarter run made the CHS advantage 57-32 with eight minutes to play. The Marauders’ last-ditch effort included ﬁve three-pointers, but Chillicothe scored 14 points and sealed the 71-59 win. The Maroon and Gold made 23-of-52 (44.2 percent) ﬁeld goal attempts, including 6-of-14 (42.9 percent) from three-point range. Meigs shot 7-of-11 (63.6 percent) from the foul line, where Chillicothe was 11-of-18 (77.8 percent). The Marauders combined for 14 defensive rebounds, ﬁve offensive boards, 10 assists, three steals and one blocked shot, while turning the ball over six times. Weston Baer led the guests with 20 points and three assists, sinking a team-best three triples. Zach Bartrum and Nick Lilly scored 11 points apiece, with Lilly pulling in a team-high nine rebounds. Cooper Darst and Bobby Musser both contributed six points to the Marauder cause, Coulter Cleland added three points, while Wyatt Hoover chipped in with one. Leading the MHS defense, Cleland, Zach Bartrum and Ty Bartrum each had a steal, while Musser rejected a shot. Brandon Noel paced the victors with 24 points, followed by Tre Beard and Jayvon Maughmer with 22 each. Vincent Roper rounded out the winning tally with three points. Meigs will be back in its home court against non-conference guest Marietta on Tuesday. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Tuesday, Feb. 5 Boys Basketball Wahama at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Oak Hill at River Valley, 6 p.m. Marietta at Meigs, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Fairland, 8 p.m. Girls Basketball Scott at Hannan, 6 p.m. Capital at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Gallia Academy at Fairland, 6:30 Wednesday, Feb. 6 Boys Basketball Ironton St. Joseph at River Valley, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Man at WVSU, TBA Girls Basketball Scott at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Belpre at Southern, 6 p.m. Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Wrestling Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 Boys Basketball Teays Valley Christian at Hannan, 7:30 Girls Basketball Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Trimble at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Athens at River Valley, 6 p.m. Teays Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Wahama at Waterford, 6 p.m. Meigs at Warren, 6 p.m. Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports PPHS sophomore Kyelar Morrow (2) steals the ball in front of Tornadoes Trey McNickle (14) and Cole Steele, during the Big Blacks’ 62-45 victory on Saturday in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Point turns back Tornadoes, 62-45 By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Momentum simply didn’t matter. The Point Pleasant boys basketball team snapped its six-game losing skid on Saturday in ‘The Dungeon’, defeating non-conference guest Southern by a 62-45 count to end the Tornadoes’ three-game winning streak. The Big Blacks (3-12) hit a quartet of threepointers in the opening ﬁve minutes of play, charging out to a 16-4 lead. Southern (9-8) held PPHS off the board for the last three minutes of the ﬁrst quarter, and hit a trifecta to trim the hosts’ lead to 16-7. Point Pleasant opened the second quarter with a two-pointer, but the Tornadoes claimed the next 10 markers, cutting the margin to 18-17. After another PPHS bucket, Southern went on a 6-0 run and led 23-20 with 3:15 left in the half. The hosts were back in front after back-to-back ﬁeld goals, but Southern scored the ﬁnal three points of the half and headed into the break with a 26-24 advantage. Point Pleasant scored the ﬁrst four points of the second half and never trailed again. The Tornadoes tied the game at 28 with 5:16 left in the third, but went scoreless for the next ﬁve minutes, as the Big Blacks stretched their lead to 33-28. Southern was back to within a single point with 40 seconds left in the third, but PPHS drained a three-pointer and ended the quarter with a 36-32 lead. A 9-to-2 spurt to start the ﬁnale gave the hosts a double-digit lead with 5:30 remaining. From there, Point Pleasant’s lead grew as high as 20 and never dipped below nine. PPHS claimed eight steals, forced a dozen turnovers and sank 12-of-17 free throws in the fourth quarter, sealing the 62-45 win. Following the contest, PPHS head coach Josh Williams talked about a recent team meeting, and credited his role players and defense for the victory. “We had a meeting with them the other day, we really haven’t gotten to practice with the weather, so we just sat down and discussed our strengths and roles on this team,” said Williams. “They bought in tonight, that game was won by role players. Jovone Johnson had his thumbprint all over the game, loose balls, deﬂections, rebounds, offensive boards. He’s not the greatest scorer, but he knows what he’s doing, he kicked a few offensive boards out for some timely threes. “Defensively, I thought we played with a lot more energy, got back to pressuring the wings and putting a little more ball pressure. I thought they had a little bit more bounce in their step tonight, and they were focused. Hat’s off to them, I’m very proud, defensively I thought Southern senior Weston Thorla hits an and-1 layup over PPHS senior Braxton Yates (24), during the Big Blacks’ 62-45 win on Saturday inside ‘The Dungeon’ in Point Pleasant, W.Va. they played very well.” Conversely, SHS head coach Jeff Caldwell felt the Tornadoes played differently on Saturday than they had in their previous seven games, of which they had won six. “What we’ve done here in the last few weeks to start playing better basketball, tonight we just went away from it and we didn’t play very well,” said Caldwell. “Credit goes to Point Pleasant, they came with energy and hit open shots when we gave them open shots. We’ll go back to the drawing board. Sometimes you need to be humbled a little bit I guess, and tonight we got humbled. We’ll go back to work and get ready for Tuesday’s game.” For the game, Point Pleasant made 19-of-50 (38 percent) ﬁeld goal attempts, including 8-of- 25 (32 percent) threepoint tries, while Southern was 16-of-50 (32 percent) from the ﬁeld, including 2-of-16 (12.5 percent) from three-point range. At the foul line, PPHS was 16-of-23 (69.6 percent) and SHS was 11-of-17 (64.7 percent). The guests won the rebounding battle by a 35-to-30 clip, including 11-to-9 on the offensive end, but the Tornadoes turned the ball over 23 times, eight more than Point Pleasant. The Big Blacks combined for 15 steals, 12 assists and one blocked shot, while the Purple and Gold came up with 12 assists, nine steals and a trio of rejections. Point Pleasant was led by Hunter Bush with 26 points, featuring ﬁve triples, a pair of twopointers and 7-of-9 free See POINT | 7 �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 5, 2019 7 Reliable as ever, Patriots’ Edelman wins Super Bowl MVP Blue Devils sweep River Valley ATLANTA (AP) — Julian Edelman was forced to watch only as a spectator as his disappointed New England Patriots teammates trudged off the ﬁeld a year ago as Super Bowl losers. Catch after catch in this one, Tom Brady’s favorite wide receiver helped make them winners again. “It’s pretty surreal,” Edelman said, shaking his head. “Tough times don’t last, tough people do. I preach that, and, I guess you have to live to it.” Edelman certainly did Sunday night, earning Super Bowl MVP honors with 10 receptions for 141 yards while helping lift the Patriots to a 13-3 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. “My name was called,” he said. “I was asked to make a couple plays and we were able to do that.” Edelman and Brady made one ﬁnal connection — at midﬁeld with confetti ﬂying around them. They embraced for several moments — eyes ﬁlled with the tears of champions. “The hug was just two Bay Area boys that love football, love to compete and are living out our dreams,” Edelman said before taking a second to clarify one small detail. CENTENARY, Ohio — The gap closed, but the result stayed the same. Visiting River Valley kept things competitive for 16 minutes, but an 18-8 third quarter surge ultimately allowed the Gallia Academy boys basketball team to pull away for a 53-37 victory on Saturday night in a non-conference battle between Gallia County programs. The Raiders (2-15) stormed out to an early 12-7 edge, but the host Blue Devils (10-7) countered with an 8-2 run over the ﬁnal three minutes to secure a slim 15-14 advantage through eight minutes of play. The Blue and White ultimately never trailed again and made a quick 7-2 surge at the start of the second frame for a 22-16 lead, but RVHS answered with four straight points to close the deﬁcit back down to a single possession. GAHS, however, responded with a pivotal 5-0 run over the ﬁnal three-plus minutes that provided some breathing room headed into halftime with a 27-20 cushion. The Blue Devils rode that momentum into the third frame as the hosts netted 8-of-15 shot attempts as part of an 18-8 charge that ballooned the lead out to 45-28. The Silver and Black ended regulation with a 9-8 spurt to wrap up the 16-point outcome. Gallia Academy claimed a season sweep of the Raiders after posting a 91-39 decision in Bidwell back on Dec. 4, 2018. GAHS coach Gary Harrison was pleased to see his troops pull away late and snap a three-game losing skid, but the sixth-year frontman was also impressed with the amount of improvement that River Valley has made since the ﬁrst matchup. “I’ll tell you that I am really impressed with the job that Coach Bostic has done at River Valley since the ﬁrst time we played them. They are so much better as a basketball team from two months ago,” Harrison said. “Honestly, we needed this one after dropping three in a row … and they made us work for every single drop of this victory. “The third quarter has been our best quarter this year. I knew if we could get some stops and pick up the pace, we could open things up a little bit. Our kids responded and gave a good effort throughout. Raiders their respective divisions. Hash and Goheen both earned a pair of From page 6 pinfall wins, while Petitt had a single pinfall vicwork in building the tory. program up for two Levi Roberts (106) decades. Now, in his 20th sea- and Nathan Brown (152) both went 2-2 son at the helm, Huck acknowledges that this overall, while Derek Johnson (160), Aiden arguably the proudest Greene (170) and Ryan moment of his tenure Weber also had a win — which is the exact apiece in four bouts. same sentiment that The other Division most of his troops left with on this afternoon. III regional champions that will compete with And, there’s still RVHS for a state title another goal out there next weekend were waiting for them. Milan Edison (Region “The kids wrestled lights out, all day long, 17), Genoa Area (R18), Crestwood (R19), Rootin all four duals. Our stown (R20), Pleasant older kids competed (R21), Blanchester at the level they are (R23) and Versailles supposed to, and the (R24). younger kids stepped The Division III it up and competed at OHSAA team champia high level too,” Huck onships will begin at said. “For us to do this 11 a.m. Sunday at St. in our ﬁrst year with John’s Arena on the a full squad, it’s safe campus of Ohio State to say everyone is on University. a high right now. It’s a Gallia Academy also real honor to bring this competed in the Divichampionship home sion II, Region 14 team to River Valley and we championships held are looking forward to competing for that state at Miami Trace High School. title next weekend.” The Blue Devils were The Raiders went defeated 45-22 in the 10-4 in individual opening round by Washmatches against Trimble and were 11-3 over- ington Court House, posting only four wins all versus Alexander, then posted an 8-6 mark in the 14 head-to-head matches. against Amanda ClearGarytt Schwall (106), creek in the semiﬁnal Jason Stroud (120), round. Dakota McCoy (138) River Valley had ﬁve and Bronson Carter grapplers — Joseph (152) came away with Burns (113), Jacob Gallia Academy’s lone Edwards (120), Seth Bowman (132), Nathan victories. Schwall, McCoy and Carter each Cadle (138) and Eric had a pinfall win, while Weber (182) — go unbeaten in four rounds Stroud posted a 12-4 major decision. of competition. Visit baumspage.com Cadle led RVHS with four pinfall wins, while for complete results Edwards, Bowman and of the 2019 OHSAA Weber each scored two Regional Team championships held Saturday pinfalls. Burns also landed a pinfall victory. throughout the Buckeye State. Will Hash (145), Brice Petitt (195) and Bryan Walters can be reached at Christopher Goheen 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. (285) all went 3-1 in Point From page 6 throws. Braxton Yates was next with 11 points and seven assists, followed by Kyelar Morrow with 10 points and six steals. Evan Cobb contributed nine points to the winning cause, while Trey Peck, Jovone Johnson and Bradyn Canterbury added two each, with Johnson grabbing a team-best eight rebounds. Brayden Cunningham led Southern with 11 points and eight rebounds, to go with a game-best two blocked shots. Arrow Drummer scored nine points for the guests, Weston Thorla added seven, while Cole Steele had ﬁve. Austin Baker and Jensen Anderson both scored four points, with Anderson dishing out a team-best four assists. Trey McNickle and Coltin Parker had two points apiece, with McNickle grabbing a team-high three steals, while Chase Bailey came up with one point. Next, Southern will host Trimble on Tuesday, while Point Pleasant will face Man on Wednesday afternoon in the Little General Shootout at West Virginia State University. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Photos by Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Gallia Academy senior Blaine Carter (11) releases a shot attempt over River Valley defender Jordan Lambert (20) during the first half of Saturday night’s boys basketball contest in Centenary, Ohio. It’s a good win.” The Raiders — who have now dropped six straight — had a much better start of things Saturday than they did 24 hours earlier at Southern, when they trailed by 20 points at the break. All things considered, outside of the ﬁnal result, ﬁrst-year RVHS coach Brett Bostic was mostly pleased with his troops at the end of the night. “Given that it was a county rivalry and we were playing the back end of consecutive road games, I thought the kids came out and showed a lot of heart and effort at the start. We competed from the start, and I was proud of them for that,” Bostic said. “We made a few tired mistakes there in the third and Gallia Academy sped us up a little bit, and it got away from us after that. I will tell you what I told the kids though. I was very proud of their effort.” Gallia Academy outrebounded the guests by a 29-15 overall margin, including a 14-1 edge on the offensive glass. The hosts also committed only 10 of the 31 turnovers in the contest. The Blue Devils netted 20-of50 shot attempts for 40 percent, including a 5-of-19 effort from behind the arc for 26 percent. GAHS was also 8-of-10 at the free throw line for 80 percent. Cory Call paced the Blue and White with a game-high 22 points, followed by Caleb Henry and Blaine Carter with nine markers apiece. Call and Henry also led the hosts with eight rebounds apiece. Justin McClelland was next with seven points, while Bailey Walker and Ben Cox respectively added three and two points. Cole Davis completed the winning tally with a single point. The Raiders went 15-of-30 from the ﬂoor for 50 percent, but went just 2-of-15 from behind the arc for 13 percent. The guests were also 5-of-9 at the charity stripe for 56 percent. Jordan Lambert led River Valley with 18 points and six rebounds, followed by Brandon Call with 11 points and Rory Twyman with six markers. Layne Fitch completed the scoring with two points. Gallia Academy returns to action Tuesday when it travels to Proctorville for an OVC bout with Fairland at 6 p.m. River Valley hosts Oak Hill on Tuesday in a non-conference tilt at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. 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"Women With Guns" Pre-game 24 (ROOT) Penguins 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter (N) 26 (ESPN2) Horn (N) Interrupt (N) 27 (LIFE) 9 PM �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS 8 Tuesday, February 5, 2019 Daily Sentinel Rio baseball splits with No. 15 Bryan By Randy Payton singled and Logan PeterFor Ohio Valley Publishing son followed with a walk, prompting Rio head coach Brad Warnimont DAYTON, Tenn. — to lift junior starter Zach David Rodriguez drew Kendall (Troy, OH) for a two-out, bases-loaded Shockley. walk in the top of the The move backﬁred, seventh inning to force though, when Logan home the go-ahead run Cain deposited an 0-1 and lift the University of pitch over the fence in Rio Grande to a 4-3 game right ﬁeld, turning a 2-1 one win over 15th-ranked deﬁcit into a 4-2 Lions’ Bryan College, Friday lead. afternoon, in non-conferRio Grande threatened ence baseball action at in the top of the seventh Center Field. by loading the bases with The host Lions two out, but Astudillo rebounded to post a 4-2 struck out freshman win in the nightcap. Clayton Surrell (Carroll, Rio Grande ﬁnished the OH) to seal the win. day at 4-1 after the split Senior Michael Rodriof the twinbill. guez (Santo Domingo, Bryan was playing it D.R.) had a pair of hits season opener. in the loss, while ShockRio used a three-run ley doubled and drove in second inning in the a run and freshman Cole opening game to erase an Dyer (Wheelersburg, early 1-0 deﬁcit, but the Courtesy photo OH) hit the ﬁrst home Lions pushed across single markers in the fourth Rio Grande senior Roanderson Severino scores a run during run of his collegiate the first game of Friday’s doubleheader at Bryan College. The career. and sixth innings to tie RedStorm won game one, 4-3, while the Lions rallied for a 4-2 win Kendall suffered the the knot the score at 3-3. in the nightcap. loss for the RedStorm, The RedStorm regained while AJ Rolle earned in a run. the advantage, though, in the right-hander walked the win for Bryan. Gabe Howell went Rodriguez - a senior from the top of the seventh. Peterson had two hits Santo Domingo, D.R. - to 2-for-4 with an RBI, Senior Roanderson force home Severino with while Jacob Justice had a and a run batted in for Severino (Reading, PA) the Lions, while Lake double. reached on a one-out sin- the go-ahead run. Burris had a double. Dalton Ross, the secShockley, the last of gle and stole second. One Rio Grande returns to three Rio pitchers, retired ond of three pitchers for out later, junior Dylan the Lions, took the loss. action on Saturday with Shockley (Minford, OH) the side in order in the a doubleheader at No. 12 In the nightcap, Rio was intentionally walked home seventh to nail Grande appeared poised Tennessee Wesleyan. down the victory. and junior Caden CluxFirst pitch for game Shockley and Severino for a sweep until a sixth ton (Washington Court inning rally by the home one is set for 1 p.m. House, OH) was hit by a also had two hits and a run batted in for the Red- team. pitch to load the bases. Randy Payton is the Sports After the ﬁrst two Storm, while junior Kent Bryan called on relief Information Director at the batters were retired rou- University of Rio Grande. Reeser (Miamisburg, ace Jesus Astudillo to tinely, David Scoggins OH) doubled and drove get out of the jam, but Knapper leads WVU over Oklahoma 79-71 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — On a day where a groundhog predicted an early spring, West Virginia basketball fans got the opposite, a little sun shine. While Punxsutawney Phil didn’t see his shadow on a cloudy day in Pennsylvania, Brandon Knapper came off the bench to score a career-high 25 points to lead West Virginia over Oklahoma 79-71 on Saturday. “I think we’ve all been waiting on it,” WVU coach Bob Huggins said. “His problem has been ball security. He’s thrown the ball everywhere. He did a good job today under some tough circumstances.” Derek Culver scored 13 points and pulled 14 rebounds in his ﬁrst (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN start for the Mountaineers (10-12, 2-7 Big 12 Conference). Wesley Harris added 13 points as well. Knapper had six of the eight free throws for the Mountaineers in the ﬁnal 33 seconds. Culver had the other two as he and Knapper combined for West Virginia’s ﬁnal 16 points for its second win in 10 games in 2019. (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio – For the University of Rio Grande men’s basketball team to have any realistic hopes of earning a post-season berth, a win in Saturday afternoon’s game at Ohio Christian University was paramount. The RedStorm responded with the program’s best single-game defensive effort in more than ﬁve years. Head coach Ken French’s squad built a 17-point halftime lead and maintained a double-digit lead the rest of the way en route to a 66-46 rout of the Trailblazers in River States Conference action at the Maxwell Center. Rio Grande ended a three-game losing streak, improving to 10-17 overall and 4-10 inside the RSC with the win. The victory also gave the RedStorm a two-game lead over OCU for the fourth and ﬁnal post-season berth out of the league’s East Division with three games left to play. Any combination of Rio wins or OCU losses totaling two will secure a spot in the RSC Tournament for Rio. Ohio Christian dropped to 6-20 overall and 2-12 in league play with an eighth straight loss. The 46 points scored by the Trailblazers were the fewest by an OCU team since an 86-47 loss to the University of the Cumberlands (Ky.) on Nov. 9, 2016 and the fewest allowed by a Rio team since a 100-38 rout of Ohio University-Chillicothe on Nov. 7, 2014. OCU also shot just 29.3 percent from the ﬂoor (17-for-58) – the lowest percentage by an opponent of the RedStorm since OU-Chillicothe shot just 22.7 percent in the aforementioned 2014 loss. The Trailblazers trailed just 13-9 after a conventional three-point play by Troy Mundy with 12:50 left in the ﬁrst half, but Rio went on a 17-2 run – capped by the stickback of an offensive rebound by junior Greg Wallace (Montego Bay, Jamaica) – to take a commanding 30-11 cushion with 8:04 remaining before the intermission. The RedStorm settled on a 37-20 lead at the break before taking their largest lead of 21 points, 45-24, after a three-pointer by sophomore Kyle Lamotte (Mason, OH) with 14:56 left in the contest. Ohio Christian twice closed the deﬁcit to 13 points, including 56-43 after a bucket by Justin Barksdale with 5:09 remaining, but got no closer the rest of the way. Lamotte ﬁnished with a game-high 21 points to go along with seven rebounds and a trio of blocked shots. Junior Cameron Schreiter (Mason, OH) chipped in with 14 points and a game-best four assists, while senior Earl Russell (Warrington, England) had nine points, a game-high 11 rebounds and three blocked shots of his own. Rio Grande shot 45.7 percent from the ﬂoor (26-for-57) and enjoyed a 40-31 edge in rebounding. Barksdale led Ohio Christian with 15 points, nine rebounds, four blocked shots, three assists and two steals, while Mundy had 11 points in a losing cause. Rio Grande returns to action on Tuesday night, traveling to Pittsburgh, Pa. to face Point Park University. Tipoff is slated for 7:30 p.m. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN AIM MEDIA MIDWEST NEWSPAPERS SERVICES REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Get the most Has an opening for a results oriented Other Services Apartments/Townhouses B A N G Salesperson Capable of developing multi-media campaigns for advertisers. You must be a problem solver, goal oriented, have a positive attitude, and have the ability to multi-task in a demanding, deadline-oriented environment. Must have reliable transportation and clean driving record. We seek success driven individuals looking to build a future with a growing organization with publications in Gallipolis, OH, Pomeroy, OH and Point Pleasant, WV. OH-70095179 Rio tramples Blazers Please email cover letter, resume and references to Matt Rodgers E-mail address: mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com -RQHV 7UHH 6HUYLFH &RPSOHWH 7UHH &DUH� ,QVXUHG &UDQH� 6WXPS *ULQGLQJ �� RU �� Ellm View Apts. &DOO IRU DPHQLWLHV� /DQGORUG SD\V :DWHU� 7UDVK� 6HZDJH� 5HQW� �� 8S� �� Equal Housing Opportunity for your buck... 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EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS 10 Tuesday, February 5, 2019 Daily Sentinel Patriots beat Rams 13-3 ATLANTA (AP) — That super shootout everyone expected turned into a defensive standoff. The New England Patriots showed they can win that type of championship game, too. So after Tom Brady led one classic drive to win the Patriots their record-tying sixth Super Bowl, he perfectly summed up the 13-3 victory Sunday over the Los Angeles Rams. “Finally got a touchdown and the defense played the best game of the year,” Brady said. In a season in which all sorts of offensive records were set, this Super Bowl rewrote the defensive record book. “How about our defense? How about our defense?” he said. “They played unbelievable.” So well that their leader linebacker Dont’a Hightower, joked they had extra incentive. “I’m tired of hearing about Brady,” he said with a laugh. “I won one today — we all got one. It feels good for us to get it all. Shout out to him getting his, but this is a team game and it feels good to win.” But the defense still needed vintage Brady for one drive . He threw two perfect passes to Rob Gronkowski to set up rookie Sony Michel’s 2-yard score — the only touchdown in the lowest-scoring Super Bowl ever. That put New England up 10-3. A late ﬁeld goal clinched it 13-3. No Super Bowl had gone into the fourth quarter without a touchdown. This one did, tied 3-3 — even though these teams had combined to average By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing Morry Gash | AP New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick embraces New England Patriots’ Julian Edelman and New England Patriots’ Tom Brady after Super Bowl 53 against the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday in Atlanta. The Patriots won 13-3. over 60 points a game. When the Patriots needed a score, Brady, the oldest winning quarterback in a Super Bowl at 41, completed four straight passes, including a pair covering 47 yards to Gronkowski. The second , on which the star tight end beat two defenders, ended at the Los Angeles 2, the only time either team was inside the 20-yard line. Michel ran off left tackle for his sixth postseason touchdown. “He knows to trust in me and throw that ball,” Gronkowski said, “and I’m going to grab it.” Julian Edelman, the outstanding receiver who missed the 2017 season with a knee injury, was the game’s MVP with 10 receptions for 141 yards. With 4:17 left, All-Pro Stephon Gilmore picked off an ill-advised pass by Rams quarterback Jared Goff, who seemed overwhelmed by the big stage all night, at the New England 2. Stephen Gostkowski made a 41-yard ﬁeld goal with 1:12 remaining, completing a 72-yard march that took more than three minutes off the clock and included 26-yard runs by Michel and Rex Burkhead. It was a workmanlike conclusion for the Patriots (14-5), whose losses all came away from New England. They beat the top two offenses in the Chiefs and Rams (15-4) in the postseason, and tied Pittsburgh for most Super Bowl titles. Tomcats thump Wahama, 80-41 By Alex Hawley eight minutes remaining, and the hosts closed the 80-41 win with a 21-to-10 spurt. GLOUSTER, Ohio The White Falcons — A tough night on the connected on 15-of-44 road. (34.1 percent) ﬁeld The Wahama boys basketball team suffered goal attempts, including 6-of-24 (25 percent) its largest road loss of three-point tries, while the season on Saturday the Tomcats were 26-ofin Athens County, as 69 (37.7 percent) from Tri-Valley Conference the ﬁeld, including 3-ofHocking Division host 15 (20 percent) from Trimble claimed an 80-41 victory inside Bill beyond the arc. At the charity stripe, WHS was White Gymnasium. 5-of-7 (71.4 percent) Wahama (2-16, 2-11 TVC Hocking) trailed by and THS was 25-of-33 (75.8 percent). a 20-to-10 count eight The hosts won the minutes into play, with the league-leading Tom- rebounding battle by a cats (12-3, 10-2) stretch- 37-to-20 count, including 14-to-5 on the offening their advantage to sive end. Wahama com41-20 by halftime. mitted 23 turnovers, 15 An 18-to-11 third more than Trimble. The quarter run made the Trimble lead 59-31 with White Falcons collected ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com 10 assists and four steals, while THS came up with 20 steals and 14 assists. Jacob Lloyd hit a game-best six threepointers and ﬁnished with 26 points, to go with four rebounds. Brayden Davenport, Brady Bumgarner and Jacob Warth had four points apiece, with Bumgarner also grabbing four rebounds, and Warth dishing out three assists. Abram Pauley rounded out the White Falcon offense with three points, while Adam Groves paced the defense with three steals. Leading the Tomcats, Brayden Weber and Blake Guffey both scored 22 points and grabbed six rebounds, with Weber collecting a game-best six steals. Cameron Kittle and Jeremiah Brown scored eight points apiece in the win, with Kittle earning a team-high six assists. Zach Guffey and Sawyer Koons both scored six points for the hosts, Zach Bragg added four, while Tyler Weber and Kyle Kennedy tallied two apiece. Trimble also defeated Wahama by a 49-37 tally in a Dec. 14 bout in Mason County. The White Falcons head to Eastern on Tuesday for their next tilt. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Williams, Robinson produce wins By Randy Payton leap of 5.21m. Rio Grande tallied 44 points as a team to ﬁnish sixth in the 14-team ﬁeld. GRANVILLE, Ohio — Lucy Other Top 10 performances for Williams and Chanavier Robinson had ﬁrst-place ﬁnishes leading the the RedStorm included sophoUniversity of Rio Grande women more Taylor Tackett (Hillsboro, OH), who was third in the 400to a sixth-place ﬁnish as a team meter dash with a time of 1:02.80; in the Bob Shannon Invitational freshman Beyonce Bobbitt (West hosted by Denison University at Milton, OH), who placed ﬁfth in the Mitchell Center. the weight throw with a toss of Williams, a senior from 13.59m; freshman Sierra Cress Albany, Ohio, ﬁnished ﬁrst in (Greenville, OH), who was sevthe 3,000-meter run with a time enth in the shot put with a heave of 10:43.10, while Robinson - a of 10.96m; and freshman Chase junior from Ravenna, Ohio - was Davis (Huntington, WV), who ﬁrst in the 60-meter dash with a was 10th in the long jump with a time of 8.01. Robinson also had a third-place leap of 4.56m. Rio also got a third place showouting in the long jump with a For Ohio Valley Publishing Rio Grande women snap losing skid ing from its 4x400 relay team comprised of sophomore Rachael Barber (Ashland, KY), senior Taylor Grubb (Thornville, OH), freshman Abilena Sullivan (Chillicothe, OH) and Tackett - with a time of 4:24.02. Ohio Wesleyan University won the team competition with 107 points, while Carnegie-Mellon was second with 97.5 points and Mount Vernon Nazarene took third with 97 points. Rio Grande returns to action on Friday in the River States Conference Championships hosted by Tifﬁn University. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio – It may not have been the most picturesque performance for the University of Rio Grande women’s basketball team, but it did produce a much-needed victory. The RedStorm survived 20 turnovers and a neversay-die effort from host Ohio Christian University for an 85-76 win over the Trailblazers, Saturday afternoon, in River States Conference action at the Maxwell Center. Rio Grande, which snapped an eight-game losing skid, improved to 14-12 overall and 5-9 in league play with the victory. The RedStorm also took a game-and-a-half lead over Carlow University with three games left to play for the fourth – and ﬁnal – post-season berth out of the RSC’s East Division as a result of the win. Ohio Christian dropped to 1-22 overall and 0-14 in the RSC with a 19th consecutive loss. The Trailblazers trailed by as many as 11 points on two different occasions in the second quarter, but sliced the deﬁcit to just four points inside the ﬁnal two minutes of the period before trailing by six, 44-38, at the intermission. Rio Grande extended its lead to as many as 13 points, 51-38, after a three-pointer by senior Chelsy Slone (Gallipolis, OH) with 7:06 remaining in the third quarter, but OCU rallied again and pulled within two, 61-59, following a pair of Staci Dinsmore free throws with 1.1 seconds left in the period. Rio surged ahead again by scoring the ﬁrst nine points of the fourth stanza and taking a 69-59 cushion after a conventional three-point play by junior Natalie Seeberg (Urbana, OH) with 6:46 remaining in the game, but the Trailblazers ran off nine of the next 11 points to draw within 71-68 following a bucket by Helaina Limas with 5:19 left to play. However, it was as close as OCU got the rest of the way. A 10-2 scoring spurt by the RedStorm over the next 2-1/2 minutes pushed the lead to 11 points with 2:43 remaining and settled the issue once and for all. Rio Grande withstood its 20 turnovers by shooting 51 percent from the ﬁeld (32-for-62) and enjoying a whopping 51-21 edge in rebounding. Senior Jaida Carter (New Philadelphia, OH) had a team-high 24 points to go along with nine rebounds and a game-best six assists, while sophomore Jimi Howell (Barberton, OH) netted a career-high 22 points while pulling down a game-high 11 rebounds. Slone had 16 points to go along with a careerhigh ﬁve assists, while freshman Avery Harper (Seaman, OH) narrowly missed a double-double with eight points and 10 rebounds. Senior Megan Liedtke (Beverly, OH) also had eight points and nine rebounds. Ohio Christian, which lost to Rio for a fourth straight time, shot just 36 percent from the ﬂoor overall (26-for-72) and was just 9-for-31 from threepoint range (29%). Dinsmore equaled a career-high with a game-high 30 points for the Trailblazers. She also had a gamehigh nine steals, a team-high eight rebounds and a team-high ﬁve assists. Limas added 16 points in a losing cause, while Maddie O’Connell tallied 13 points and Carolane Cox had ﬁve assists of her own. Rio Grande returns to action on Tuesday night when it travels to Pittsburgh, Pa. to face Point Park University. Tipoff is set for 5:30 p.m. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. Rio’s Collins earns top finish at Shannon Invite By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing GRANVILLE, Ohio — Zach Collins took ﬁrst place in the weight throw, while two of his teammates recorded runner-up showings to lead the University of Rio Grande men in Saturday’s Bob Shannon Invitational hosted by Denison University at the Mitchell Center. Collins, a junior from Newark, Ohio, had a heave of 15.69m to earn his top mark. The RedStorm also got second-place ﬁnishes from freshman Denoah Wright (Ravenna, OH) in the 60-meter hurdles and junior Keshawn Jones (Mansﬁeld, OH) in the 800-meter run. Wright crossed the ﬁnish line in a time of 8.83, while Jones had a time of 2:02.03 Rio Grande totaled 33 points as a team to ﬁnish seventh among the 13 participating schools. The RedStorm got a pair of Top 10 ﬁnishes from junior Joseph Beegle (Racine, OH), who was sixth in the shot put with a heave of 13.94m and 10th in the weight throw with a toss of 12.73m, and sophomore Daniel Everett (Fletcher, OH), who was ninth in the weight throw with an effort of 13.19m. Rio also got a sixth place outing from its 4x400 relay team - comprised of Wright, sophomore Isaiah Lester (Gallipolis, OH), junior Ethan Greenawalt (Orlando, FL) and Jones - with a time of 3:39.26. Carnegie-Mellon captured the team competition with 189.5 points, while Denison University (68 pts.) and Case Western (66.5 pts.) rounded out the top three. Rio Grande returns to action on Friday in the River States Conference Championships hosted by Tifﬁn University. � 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 5, 2019 adkins coleman dye henderson hupp jones lambert leach smith