http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f90d39fc5e550ab25f4f51b1de4096cf.pdf 9e8037b9885ad6738bf193b3bb1beccc PDF Text Text Class A girls team Lawn, garden guide Ohio Valley Business SPORTS s 6A LAWN s 1B BUSINESS s 5B C_ZZb[fehjFec[heo"�E^_e Issue 46, Volume 73 Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 21, 2019 s 50¢ Throwback Thursday: 1907 Flood PVH, Mountain Health approve agreement Staff Report Photo from the collection of Bob Graham This postcard from the collection of Bob Graham shows Middleport in the January 1907 flood, looking at Mill Street and North Second Avenue. Also visible are (left to right) Rathburn’s Department Stores, C. Davis & Co. Drugs, and Lewis & Coe Clothing. The text on the back of the postcard, which was mailed to California, reads: Middleport during recent high water. Photos and postcards, such as this one, from Graham’s collection can be seen at the Meigs Museum or on the Meigs County Library website. Making their pitch Meigs students present business ideas By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com POMEROY — Students from Meigs High School’s Career Based Intervention class made their business pitches last week to representatives from Farmers Bank and the Meigs County Economic Development Ofﬁce. Students in four teams presented business plans for their ideas to Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe, as well as Farmers Bank CEO Paul Reed, CFO Shawn Arnott and Senior Vice President Eddie Lanham. The students are taught by Amy Perrin. Students had prepared business plans including information on the type of business, how they would market it, start up cost, business expenses, potential proﬁt, leadership structure, clients, and other items. The ﬁrst team of Kole Lambert, Sean Myers, Chelsea Thomas and Tierra Tillis presented the idea of Meigs County Offroad. Meigs County Offroad would be a regulated area for ATV trails, camping and hiking. The students made their presentation, with Varnadoe, Reed, Arnott and Lanham then taking turns asking questions and giving feed back to the students as they would with any other business proposal which came before them. The other three teams presented their idea for different restaurants. Bahama Mama’s World Cuisine Restaurant was presented by Brandon Justis, Hailey Marcum and Sheryl Scions. Riverbank Cafe and Canoe/ Kayak Rental was presented by Jillian Casto, Tiffani Jacks, Tyler Johnson and Jake Roush. Shooters Burgers and BBQ Restaurant and Indoor Shooting Range was presented by Cooper Darst, Shawn Thomas, Draven Walker and Brady Young. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. A NEWS Obituary: 2A News: 3A Opinion: 4A Weather: 5A Sports: 6B TV: 7B B LAWN AND GARDEN JOIN THE Business: 5B CONVERSATION Comics: 6B Classifieds: 7B What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. Pleasant Valley Hospital (PVH) and Mountain Health Network have ﬁnalized a Management Services Agreement for its hospital and nursing & rehabilitaMullins tion center. This agreement replaces the previous agreement PVH entered into Washington with Cabell Huntington Hospital (CHH) in December 2013. The new agreement was approved by the PVH Board of Directors on Jan. 28 and Mountain Health Board of Directors on March 5. (Read more about Mountain Health Network, Inc. at the bottom of this article.) See PVH | 5A SKYWARN Weather Spotter Class set By Mindy Kearns Special to OVP Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Meigs Career Based Intervention students made their business pitches last week. The team of Kole Lambert, Sean Myers, Chelsea Thomas and Tierra Tillis presented the idea for Meigs County Offroad. Recognizing Ag Week By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest. com POMEROY — The Meigs County Commissioners recognized National Agriculture Week during last week’s regular meeting. Representatives from the local farm bureau were in attendance for the meeting, presenting each of the commissioners with a gift basket of local Meigs County See AG | 5A Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Faarm Bureau members Ashley Castor, Buddy Ervin and Alyssa Webb are pictured with commissioners Jimmy Will, Randy Smith and Tim Ihle. POINT PLEASANT — Those interested in severe weather will have the opportunity to join the SKYWARN program volunteers after completing a free class that is being offered locally. The SKYWARN Weather Spotter Class will be held March 26, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Mason County Emergency Management Ofﬁce, located at 911 Emergency Drive in Point Pleasant. The class is being sponsored through the Mason County Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, according to Matt Gregg, director. It is the sixth time the class has been hosted in the county over the past 10 years. Gregg said the class trains anyone out in the public how to identify hazardous weather conditions, such as thunderstorms, tornadoes, ﬂoods, ice and snow storms. The National Weather Service (NWS) established the SKYWARN program so the trained severe weather spotters can give timely and accurate reports in order to keep their local communities safe, according to the NWS website. There are presently between 350,000 and 400,000 trained spotters. See SKYWARN | 2A �DEATH NOTICE/NEWS 2A Thursday, March 21, 2019 DEATH NOTICE GIBBS NEW HAVEN — Hubert Weston Gibbs, 81, of New Haven, died March 20, 2019, at his home following a brief illness. There will be no public services. Arrangements provided by Foglesong-Casto Funeral Home, Mason. MEIGS CALENDAR OF 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 spaceavailable basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com. Daily Sentinel Meigs Board approves agenda items City as required for the 21st Century Coordinators Josie Russell and ROCKSPRINGS — Emily Hill to attend the The Meigs Local Board National After-School of Education approved Association Conference. multiple agenda items The resignation of during its recent regular Carrie Morris a bus drivmeeting. er was accepted effective In personnel matters, March 11 for retirement the board approved the purposes. hiring of Shirley Miller In other business, the as a four-hour cook at board, Meigs Elementary. Approved the purchase A professional trip was of a Delﬁeld Pass-Thru approved to New York Staff Report Heated Cabinet in the amount of $10,239.45 for the high school cafeteria. Approved minutes of the Feb. 27 regular meeting Approved the ﬁnancial report for February as submitted. Approved the bills (expenditures) as presented. Established the MHS Community for Kids fund and accepted a $300 donation for the fund from Rocksprings United Methodist Church. Approved the ﬁrst reading of bylaws and policies as recommended by NEOLA. The next meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education is scheduled for March 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. Thursday, March 21 POMEROY — The Meigs Co. Retired Teachers group will meet at noon at the Meigs County Senior Center for a luncheon and program. The Meigs High School drama cast will present a preview of their upcoming musical “Guys and Dolls”. For the group’s service project, members are asked to bring in easyto-prepare food items or personal care products for the Meigs High School Care By the Stairs program. Please call 740-992-3214 by March 19 for lunch reservations. As always, guests are welcome. Friday, March 22 LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 6 p.m. at the township garage. MIDDLEPORT — The monthly free Community Dinner given by the Middleport Church of Christ in their Family Life Center will be held at 5 p.m. This month they are serving cheesy ziti, salad, garlic bread, and dessert. Everyone is welcome. Saturday, March 23 CHESTER — The Meigs County Ikes Club monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the Clubhouse on Sugar Run Road. No meal this month. Sunday, March 24 RUTLAND — Jerry and Diane Frederick will be singing at 10:30 a.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Monday, March 25 POMEROY — Book Club Meeting: Read and discuss Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Refreshments are served. MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. in the ofﬁce located at 97 North Second Avenue, Suite 2, Middleport. POMEROY — The regular meeting of the Meigs County Library Board will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Saturday, March 30 MIDDLEPORT — Middleport Fire Dept. will hold its ﬁrst chicken BBQ of 2019 with serving to begin at 11 a.m. Monday, April 1 POMEROY — Monthly meeting of the Friends of the Library Group, 11:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Saturday, April 6 GALLIPOLIS — The OH-KAN Coin Club will hold a coin show at the Quality Inn in Gallipolis. Tuesday, April 9 POMEROY — Acoustic Night, Pomeroy Library. Join the group at 6 p.m. for an informal jam session. Singers and listeners are welcome. Wednesday, April 10 POMEROY — Gardening Basics Series, 10:30 a.m., Pomeroy Library. OSU Extension Educator Michelle Stumbo will guide participants on the theme “Container Gardening” this month. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 436-840) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Gov. declares State of Emergency in 37 counties COLUMBUS — Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, on Wednesday, declared a state of emergency in 37 Ohio counties that suffered serious highway damage following severe weather that started in February. The emergency proclamation will allow the Ohio Department of Transportation and local governments to access federal emergency relief funds. All 37 counties declared today have suffered damage to roads and/or bridges from the severe weather. Some roadways still have lane restrictions or are closed completely. “Many of these roads are in dangerous condition, impacting the safety of Ohio’s drivers. By declaring a state of emergency, Ohio can now access federal funding to help with the unplanned costs to repair the highways damaged by heavy rain and ﬂooding,” said Governor DeWine. Ohio counties included in Governor DeWine’s emergency proclamation include: Adams, Athens, Belmont, Brown, Butler, Carroll, Clermont, Clinton, Columbiana, Coshocton, Gallia, Greene, Guernsey, Hamilton, Harrison, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, Licking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, Preble, Ross, Scioto, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Warren, and Washington. spring cleanup and preparations for mowing season. Items should remain off until April 10. OLIVE TWP. — Cemetery Cleanup in Olive Township will begin April 1st. Trustees are asking that all ﬂowers and grave blankets be removed by the end of March. LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township cemetery annual cleanup will be from now until March 31. Please remove anything you wish to keep. SALISBURY TWP. — Salisbury Township Trustees Cemetery clean up takes place April 15th. If you would like to keep any items from the grave site please remove them prior to this date. istration 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. MEIGS BRIEFS Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. Mill Street closed due to slip MIDDLEPORT — Mill Street “Middleport Hill” will be closed for an extended period of time due to a slip, According to Middleport Public Works. According to the department, this is in the best interest of public safety and recommended by the engineer. Color Run set for April 20 RACINE — The 3rd annual Southern PTO Color Run, 5K run/walk will be held on Saturday, April 20 at Star Mill Park. Registration begins at 8 a.m., with the run at 9 a.m. rain or shine. Preregistration ends April 1. For more information contact Heather Daily-Johnson at 740-949-4222 or heather.dailey-johnson@southernlocal.net. Fish Fry Fridays POMEROY — The Knights of Columbus will be sponsoring a Lenten Fish Fry on March 22, 29 and April 5 in the Sacred Heart Church basement from noon to 7 p.m. The Church elevator is available. Cemetery cleanup BURLINGHAM — The trustees of the Burlingham Cemetery will soon begin spring cleaning. Families with grave decorations that they would like to keep should remove them no later than April 1st. RUTLAND TWP. — The Rutland Township Trustees ask that all decorations be removed from cemeteries in Rutland Township from March 15 thru April 10 for FAC ‘And the winner is…’ event GALLIPOLIS — The annual live and silent auction fundraiser hosted by the French Art Colony, will be Saturday evening, March 23, at the Colony Club. The night will include entertainment by jazz duo Bryce Duncan and Andrew Winter, heavy hors d’oeuvres, complementary golden champagne cocktail with a live and silent auction valued at over $20,000. A highlight of the evening is the Red Carpet attire, worn by many of the guests to coincide with the year’s theme. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. For reservations, or more information, please call the French Art Colony at 740-446-3834, or visit www. frenchartcolony.org. Immunization clinic Tuesday 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 admin- Preschool Screening SYRACUSE — Carleton School will be conducting preschool screenings for children ages 3 and 4 on Monday, April 1, 2019. Please call Carleton School at 740-992-6681 to schedule an appointment. Free smoke alarms offered in Syracuse SYRACUSE — Volunteers from the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department and American Red Cross will be offering free smoke alarms and ﬁre safety information in Syracuse on Saturday, March 23. The free smoke alarm are installed by the volunteers. The alarms and key information on avoiding house ﬁres and making evacuation plans are services of your local ﬁre department and the American Red Cross. The volunteers will be visiting homes beginning at 10 a.m. For more information call the American Red Cross of Southeast Ohio at 740-593-5273. Humane Society Bag Sale MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop, 253 N. Second Street in Middleport, will be having a Bag Sale starting Wednesday, March 20 and continuing through Friday, March 22. 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. SKYWARN From page 1A Gregg said the NWS relies on the trained spotters to be their eyes and ears locally, because the radar may “overshoot” the area. This is due to the earth’s curvature, while radar beams are ﬂat. During the class, those attending will learn the basics of thunderstorm development; fundamentals of storm structure; identifying potential severe weather features; information to report; how to report the information; and basic severe weather safety. Volunteers often include police and ﬁre personnel, dispatchers, EMS workers, public utility workers, and private citizens. Those who have responsibility for protecting others, such as workers in hospitals, schools, churches, and nursing homes are also encouraged to attend. Ham radio operators have worked with the NWS for years in the tornado and hurricane areas, Gregg said. He added they are especially helpful because the radios do not need phone or internet services, which might not operate in severe weather. Anyone having questions about the local class can contact Gregg at 304-675-8686, ext. 9, or mgregg@masoncountyoes.com. There is no registration. Interested residents can simply show up the night of the class. For those unable to attend the class, an online training will be held March 21 from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Gregg said. Those wishing to take the free webinar can register at: https:// attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/2859422222312934145. Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing, email her at mindykearns1@ hotmail.com. �NEWS Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 21, 2019 3A TOPS holds meeting TUPPERS PLAINS — TOPS OH#2013 Tuppers Plains met at the St. Paul United Methodist Church. Eleven members answered when weight recorder, Roberta Henderson gave the roll call. Judy Morgan was the weekly best loser and received the fruit basket. Leader, Pat Snedden announced the Easter egg contest this is where members ﬁll the plastic eggs with words of encouragement and receive eggs as they maintain or lose weight. This began March 10 and ends April 15. The member who receives the most eggs wins a free month’s dues. A TOPS Pledge skit was presented by leader Pat Snedden with the help of Roberta Henderson and Cindy Hyde. Five members will be Photos courtesy of Holzer Shown are the Holzer Health System Social Work staff, from left, Emily Ash, MSW, Hospice, Shelly Renagar, LSW, Hospice, Megan Ihle, LSW, Inpatient Rehabilitation, Erin Polcyn, LSW, Psychiatric Unit, Ashley Fitch, LSW, Care Management, and Kayla Mollohan, LSW, Psychiatric Unit. Holzer observes Social Work Month society,” said Brenda Seagraves, BSN, RN, ACM, Director, Care ManageOHIO VALLEY — ment, Holzer Health SysSocial Work Month in tem. “We want to thank March highlights the our social workers for the ways Social Workers care they provide each Empower Others with and every day for our the theme “Elevate Social patients, family members, Work!” and communities and The National Assocommend them for the ciation of Social Workers outstanding service they (NASW) is leading this provide.” year’s Social Work Month The NASW in Washcelebration in March ington, D.C., is the largwith a campaign with the est membership organizatheme “Elevate Social tion of professional social Work!” workers. It promotes, The campaign will inform the public and leg- Pictured are Cassandra Hager, MSW, Care Management, left and develops, and protects Jennifer McKenzie, MSW, Care Management. the practice of social islators about the crucial work and social workThese professionals are in stays), and home medirole social workers for ers. NASW also seeks to schools helping students cal equipment needs. In more than century have enhance the well-being of addition, Holzer Social overcome life challenges played in improving our Workers are able to assist individuals, families, and to achieve the best possociety and empowersible education. They are with Advance Directives, communities through its ing others. For example, Living Wills, Healthcare advocacy. Social workers in clinics, hospitals and Social Worker of the are trained to look at situPower of Attorney, and mental health centers Year Kimber Nicolettiations in a holistic way, similar paperwork. assisting in healthcare Martinez founded an At Holzer, social work- helping bring together delivery; and in federal, organization to mobilize people and communities ers are committed to farm workers in Indiana, state and local government pushing for legisla- patients from the point of to ﬁnd ways to address California, Pennsylvania admission, and through- pressing individual, tion and regulations to and Arizona to prevent group and societal issues out their inpatient stay, improve quality of life. child abuse; while social such as hunger, affordhome health, hospice, According to a press reformer Jane Addams, etc., assisting the patient able housing, equal rights release from Holzer former Labor Secretary for all and making organiand family in obtaining Frances Perkins, and civil Health System, “In the zations and government the necessary care. Our healthcare setting, illrights leaders Dorothy accountable. Social worksocial work staff seek to nesses can bring many Height and Whitney address physical and psy- ers also follow the NASW Young helped Americans problems. Often, individuals need community chosocial issues that may Code of Ethics, which secure voting rights, calls on members of the impact the successful resources, but may not Social Security, unemprofession to enhance treatment and recovery ployment insurance, and know where to turn. well-being and meet the of the patient, and help Holzer Social Services other programs. them overcome the barri- basic needs of all people, is skilled in working According to the ers to complete healthcare with particular attention Bureau of Labor Statistics through these types of on the needs and empowneeds.” situations and helping social work continues erment of those who are “During Social Work patients when they need to be one of the fastest vulnerable, oppressed or it most. Common patient Month we encourage growing careers in the living in poverty. the community to learn needs include: patient nation, with more than For any questions or 100,000 people expected discharge planning, home about the profession more information, call and support the work of health and/or hospice to enter the ﬁeld in just seven years. You can ﬁnd arrangements, placement social workers in improv- 1-855-4-HOLZER and ask for the Social Services in a nursing facility (for ing the lives of individusocial workers everyDepartment. als and families and our short-term or extended where in our society. Staff Report All OPWC meetings are open to the public. Questions regarding this program should be directed to Michelle Hyer, Development Specialist, via email at mhyer@ buckeyehills.org or via phone at 740-376-1025. To learn more about Buckeye Hills Regional Council, visit www. buckeyehills.org, call 740-374-9436 or 1-800-331-2644 (toll free), or email info@buckeyehills.org Buckeye Hills Regional Council Submitted by Kathy McDaniel. RACO discusses scholarships, events RACINE — On Feb. 26, the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) held its monthly meeting. After a potluck dinner shared among the members, held at the Kathryn Hart Community Center in Racine, the secretary read the minutes and details from the last RACO meeting. Afterwards, the treasurer’s report was presented and approved. Once ﬁnished, the president touched on some old business by expressing her gratitude for the public and all the local businesses who participated and contributed to the success of the RACO Games held at the Syracuse Community Center. New business was discussed by announcing that the RACO scholarship applications were to be disbursed to Southern High School seniors on March 7 and completed scholarships must be turned in to the guidance counselor by April 5. Additionally, the other contributors and scholarships being awarded to students were also discussed. Afterwards, members announced that the RACO Auction is scheduled for April 6 on 6th Street, across from the Outreach Center at 10 a.m. It was OPWC meeting of round 33 executive committee MARIETTA — A meeting will be held on the District 18 Ohio Public Works Round 33 Executive Committee at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, April 3, at Buckeye Hills Regional Council, 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, Ohio 45750. The purpose of this meeting is to review the Round 33 Evaluation Criteria prior to submission to the OPWC Integrating Committee for their approval and to re-appoint members to the Natural Resources Assistance Council (NRAC). attending TOPS Inc. State Recognition Day on April 5-6 at Canton, Ohio. The theme for the conference will be “Voyage to Planet Weighless”. Pat Snedden also read an article entitled the Alphabet of TOPS. There was group discussion. The group played veggie bingo. Members dismissed by joining hands and reciting the “Helping Hand Circle” poem. TOPS information can be obtained from the TOPS website at TOPS.org or by calling Leader Pat Snedden at 740-541-9696. Weekly meetings take place on Mondays at 6 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church, 42216 State Route 7, in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. is a council of governments dedicated to improving the lives of residents in southeast Ohio. By working collaboratively with elected ofﬁcials across Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, and Washington counties, Buckeye Hills connects local, state, and federal resources to communities with their Aging & Disability, Community Development, Mapping & Data, Population Health, and Transportation Planning divisions. also announced that Billy Goble will be the auctioneer. Advertising for the event will occur from the end of March to the beginning of April by way of Tidbit. It was decided that RACO will be selling food for the auction. In the next topic of business, it was announced that items for a future Yard Sale are currently being collected and other items will be gladly accepted. If the public would like to donate to the yard sale, which beneﬁts the RACO Scholarship Fund, please contact members Tonja Hunter 740-508-0044, Kim Romine 740-992-2067 or 740-992-7079, or Sherrie O’Brien 740416-1324 to make arrangements. Donations will be greatly appreciated. The spring yard sale will be held on May 7, 8, and 9 at Star Mill Park. Once ﬁnished, a motion to close was approved and the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Dale Hart, ﬁnalized the gathering. RACO members will meet again on March 26, 2019, at 6:30 p.m. at the Kathryn Hart Community Center. New members are always welcome. Information submitted by the RACO Reporter. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH WE BUILD HOPE OPWC meeting of Round 34 integrating committee governments dedicated to improving the lives of residents in southeast Ohio. By working collaboratively with elected ofﬁcials across Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, and Washington counties, Retirement Sale 30% OFF ALL Inventory LAMP SHADES REVIVAL Buckeye Hills connects local, state, and federal resources to communities with their Aging & Disability, Community Development, Mapping & Data, Population Health, and Transportation Planning divisions. 5,000 in Stock! JOHNSONS LAMPSHOP LAMPS • FIXTURES • SHADES 8518 East National Road (US 40) • 8 Miles East of Springfield (937) 568-4551 www.JohnsonsLampShop.com facebook.com/johnsonslampshop �0LEASE BRING YOUR LAMP "!3% FOR PROPER FITTING OF 3HADES 7%$.%3$!9 &2)$!9 �� s 3!452$!9 �� MARCH 24 at 6pm MARCH 25-27 at 7pm Evangelist Tom Blake For information call: 1-304-593-1149 OH-70112023 the Integrating Committee meeting, the Round 34 Executive and Small Government committees will meet to elect ofﬁcers. All OPWC meetings are open to the public. Questions regarding this program should be directed to Michelle Hyer, Development Specialist, via email at mhyer@buckeyehills.org or via phone at 740-376-1025. To learn more about Buckeye Hills Regional Council, visit www.buckeyehills.org, call 740-3749436 or 1-800-331-2644 (toll free), or email info@ buckeyehills.org Buckeye Hills Regional Council is a council of OH-70109899 MARIETTA — A meeting will be held of the District 18 Ohio Public Works Round 34 Integrating Committee at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, April 3, at Buckeye Hills Regional Council, 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, Ohio 45750. The purpose of this meeting is to appoint Round 34 Integrating Committee members to the Round 34 Executive Committee, appoint Round 34 Small Government Committee members, appoint Round 34 ofﬁcers and approve the Round 34 evaluation criteria. Immediately following 570 Grant Street Middleport, Ohio Sunday School 10am Worship 11am Pastor Ron Branch �Opinion 4A Thursday, March 21, 2019 Daily Sentinel THEIR VIEW One night at Waffle House The ﬁrst time I met David Lieurance, I stood at the police counter in the old Wilmington City Hall as I began my ﬁrst tour of duty as a police ofﬁcer. Dave was about 16 years old, and I was 21. It was the ﬁrst step in our friendship that has taken us on a long and pleasant journey for the last 50 years. Dave is a man who epitomizes one of my favorite words – “precise”: “Marked by exactness and accuracy Pat of expression or detail,” which MerHaley riam-Webster succinctly deﬁnes. Contributing Unlike Bette Midler, who said, “I columnist have standards. They are low, but I do have standards,” Dave Lieurance’s standards are high. The day started like many other days in the Shenandoah Valley. The bright sun was shining, the cool breeze was stirring the ﬂag, and the trains were running on time. My wife, Brenda, and I were sitting on the patio of the Pullman Restaurant in Staunton, Virginia, waiting on Amtrak Train 51 from Cincinnati, and our special guests, Dave Lieurance, his wife, Barb, and their son, Shane. The whistle blew from the big locomotive, and within minutes we were exchanging hugs and handshakes before we headed to our home where a low-hanging white birch branch awaited as an excellent backdrop for photographs. Those pictures of the Lieurance family still proudly remain in our scrapbook today. “Do you remember …” was a phrase often heard that afternoon and evening as we talked, joked and reminisced. It was starting to get late, but Dave likes to stay up late, some times all night when the mood is right. “Let’s go to the Wafﬂe House!” Dave said, as I looked at the clock. “Sounds good to me,” Brenda said. Barb and Shane concurred as Dave eyed me, seeking consensus. “I’m going to bed,” I said. “It’s almost midnight.” The next morning we sat down for breakfast in our kitchen and I asked how the visit to the Wafﬂe House went. No one said a word. Later in the morning, Brenda told me about the visit. “It didn’t go well,” she said. “Not well at all.” “Well, when we arrived, an elderly waitress came over to the table and took our order,” Brenda said. “She appeared grumpy and seemingly indifferent to courteous customer service.’ Brenda said the tense atmosphere brought to mind Captain Woodrow Call’s comment in “Lonesome Dove”: “I hate rude behavior in a man. I won’t tolerate it.” And Dave was in no mood for rude behavior. According to reports, in most restaurants, the wait staff communicates with the kitchen via some sort of ticketing system. But allegedly, at Wafﬂe House, there’s a code that allows wait staff and chefs to communicate wordlessly. For example, a jelly packet placed on the bottom of the plate means scrambled eggs. A mustard packet facing upwards on the plate means pork chops. The jukeboxes you ﬁnd inside Wafﬂe House have a selection of music that you won’t ﬁnd anywhere else. Some favorites include “Raisins in My Toast,” and “Special Lady,” the last of which celebrates the waitresses who staff the breakfast bars. Dave happened to glance over at the waitress who was busily piling lettuce into his salad bowl. She was not wearing gloves; she was barehanded. She brought the salad over to Dave. “I will not eat this salad,” Dave told the waitress. “And why not?” she asked sarcastically. “For about ﬁfty reasons, but the main one being you touched my lettuce and were not wearing gloves,” Dave replied. The elderly waitress glared at him. “File a complaint,” she said. According to Brenda, those were not the words Dave wanted to hear. “You can bet your life I will,” Dave replied. Months passed and one evening Brenda brought up the Wafﬂe House visit to me again. I decided to write a letter to Dave: “Dear Mr. Lieurance: It has been brought to my attention that you displayed disruptive behavior in our Staunton, Virginia Wafﬂe House, and caused great alarm and stress to one of our long-serving and dedicated waitresses. As a result of your behavior, you will not be welcome in our Staunton location in the future, and will be banned immediately from all of our restaurants east of the Mississippi River.” I put the letter on homemade Wafﬂe House letterhead, used the name of a CEO as a signature, See HOUSE | 5A THEIR VIEW The BBQ grill is lit Jackets tucked away. Heat turned off. Screens exposed once more. Hm, feels like spring. Bought a Mason bee house for the backyard. New ﬂowers waiting to be planted. Daffodils wanting to come in and brighten the house. The family has battled ﬂu, colds and pneumonia for the last few weeks. We are all exhausted and in need of change. The sunshine seems to be a miracle cure. I threw off my jackets and howled at the sun. Oops, I think that’s the moon. Not up yet. I bought books. Went to the grocery. Bought foods that are fattening and those that speak of warm weather. It has been a good day. The ﬁrst sign of spring on Neff Road was deﬁnitely when the robins returned. Here, the robins stay wondering why, when it snows, they didn’t go south as well. Mom was always looking for those ﬁrst bulbs to pop through the winter soil. How do they do that? Little green shoots shoving and pushing their way toward the sun that THEY CANNOT SEE. What’s with farm. They are just that? Dad was clueless. It seems sharpening plows to be a two-way and animals were street in learning giving birth all about one another over the place. I and embracing our guess when winter difference. I am a comes so too does hybrid of both. I the cuddling. Pamela am now a city girl I can honestly L. Drake say that I have Contributing with country roots that go deep. I seen more births columnist embrace both with on the farm than I fervor, because ever did in my own I have had the best of delivery room or in my both. One cannot thrive with my grandchildren. Lambs, calves and more without the other. A story came to my lambs, more calves. Mom attention this weekend. sent me to the ﬁeld to I asked my son’s fatherlearn the facts of life in-law Joe, age 83, what and indeed I did. Little did she know how much it was like growing up in the south. A southern more I learned during boy all of his life growing those years. up in North Carolina, While waiting for he lived such a differMom’s ﬂowers to pierce ent life. “You have to their way toward the understand,” he said. illusive sun, Dad was getting the garden ready “I was 30 before I knew that the Civil War was as well as the tobacco over slavery.” What?!?!?! beds. However, that is a What?!?!?! The history long boring story that I books in the south did have told before. Spring not mention slavery in meant change. context with the Civil I realize more and War. The kids didn’t more as I age that we know. They thought had a rare growing up. When many farm people it was all about states’ rights. “Didn’t it bother think that suburban you that the blacks were people think they are separated from whites?” naive, the truth is that urban folks have no idea I asked. “We had always lived that way. Again, we what it is to live on a had nothing to compare it with. We didn’t know it was wrong.” Perhaps this is a little like the little green spikes trying to ﬁnd that darn sun that keeps calling to them. They are in the dark until the light shines on them, and they bloom. Spring has a new meaning for me. Now I know there is an understanding that must take place between those raised in darkness and those who had all the information they needed without it being hidden from them. It has to do with city and rural ﬁnding that they have much in common and much to learn. Just like the south seeing the day of light and perhaps feeling manipulated. “So, want to sit on the porch with a glass of wine?” my husband asked. We had ﬁnished with our hibernation. “Only if we can toss dinner on the grill,” I answered. Pamela Loxley Drake is a former resident of Darke County and is the author of Neff Road and A Grandparent Voice blog. She can be reached at pamldrake@gmail.com. Viewpoints expressed in the article are the work of the author. TODAY IN HISTORY The Associated Press Today is Thursday, March 21, the 80th day of 2019. There are 285 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History On March 21, 2006, the social media website Twitter was established with the sending of the ﬁrst “tweet” by cofounder Jack Dorsey, who wrote: “just setting up my twttr.” On this date In 1556, Thomas Cranmer, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, was burned at the stake for heresy. In 1685, composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach, Germany. In 1788, ﬁre broke out in New Orleans on Good Friday, destroying 856 out of more than 1,100 structures; one death was reported. In 1918, during World War I, Germany launched its Spring Offensive on the Western Front, hoping to break through the Allied lines before American reinforcements could arrive. (Although successful at ﬁrst, the Spring Offensive ultimately failed.) In 1925, Tennessee Gov. Austin Peay (pee) signed the Butler Act, which prohibited the teaching of the Theory of Evolution in public schools. (Tennessee repealed the law in 1967.) In 1935, Persia ofﬁcially changed its name to Iran. In 1945, during World War II, Allied bombers THOUGHT FOR TODAY “Never lose your temper with the press or the public is a major rule of political life.” — Dame Christabel Pankhurst English suffragist (1880-1958) began four days of raids over Germany. In 1963, the Alcatraz federal prison island in San Francisco Bay was emptied of its last inmates and closed at the order of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. In 1976, champion skier Vladimir “Spider” Sabich was shot and killed by his girlfriend, actress-singer Claudine Longet, in the home they had shared in Aspen, Colorado; Longet, who maintained the shooting was an accident, served 30 days in jail for negligent homicide. In 1981, Michael Donald, a black teenager in Mobile, Alabama, was abducted, tortured and killed by members of the Ku Klux Klan. (A lawsuit brought by Donald’s mother, Beulah Mae Donald, later resulted in a landmark judgment that bankrupted one Klan organization.) In 1990, Namibia became an independent nation as the former colony marked the end of 75 years of South African rule. �NEWS/WEATHER Daily Sentinel PVH FACHE, CEO of PVH. “We have been able to better meet the medical needs of more patients From page 1A at PVH, while having the assurance of access to “For the past ﬁve a tertiary care hospital years, PVH and CHH and Marshall University have had a positive Joan C. Edwards School working relationship of Medicine specialists.” that has beneﬁted the Established in 1959, residents of Mason, Pleasant Valley Hospital Jackson, and suris a not-for-proﬁt healthrounding counties,” stated Michael Mullins, care system that provides community-orientFACHE, president and ed healthcare for Mason CEO, Mountain Health Network. “The combina- and Jackson counties in West Virginia and the tion of shared common counties of Gallia and goals, dedicated staff, and quality patient care Meigs in Ohio. The 201bed facility includes a has formed a strong 101-bed acute care facilfoundation for success ity, a 100-bed nursing that we intend to build & rehabilitation center, upon.” three medical equipment “The afﬁliation with sites and a full-range of CHH has strengthened rehabilitation services. PVH’s core services as well as specialty services PVH also operates 13 medical clinics. Pleasant and I am conﬁdent that the new agreement with Valley Hospital will continue to retain its name Mountain Health will and continue as a fullfurther expand access,” stated Glen Washington, service, separate hos- AG From page 1A farm products. National Agriculture Week was March 10-16. The proclamation signed by the commissioners stated, When Americans sit down to a meal each day, we sometimes take for granted the quality, abundance and value of the food we eat. Our supermarkets, grocery stores and restaurants offer a tremendous selection of fruits, vegetables, meats, dairy products and other food items, but we often forget the hardworking men and women whose skill and effort put that food on our tables. American agriculture TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 48° AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Wed. 0.00 Month to date/normal 1.56/2.52 Year to date/normal 10.74/8.56 Snowfall (in inches) POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Primary: elm, cedar, maple Mold: 39 SUN & MOON Primary: shelf fungus Today 7:31 a.m. 7:41 p.m. 8:38 p.m. 8:12 a.m. Low Fri. 7:30 a.m. 7:42 p.m. 9:49 p.m. 8:46 a.m. MOON PHASES Last Mar 27 New Apr 5 First Full Apr 12 Apr 19 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Major 12:25a 1:20a 2:17a 3:14a 4:11a 5:07a 6:01a Minor 6:38a 7:33a 8:29a 9:27a 10:24a 11:20a 12:14p Major 12:51p 1:46p 2:42p 3:40p 4:37p 5:33p 6:26p Minor 7:04p 7:59p 8:55p 9:52p 10:50p 11:46p ---- WEATHER HISTORY On March 21, 1952, a massive outbreak of tornadoes raged from Missouri to Alabama. They killed 343 people and caused over $15 million in property damage. Moderate High Lucasville 52/38 Very High AIR QUALITY 300 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Wed. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Level 12.76 18.09 22.53 12.68 12.74 25.20 12.39 27.84 35.35 12.82 23.40 35.20 24.20 24-hr. Chg. +0.28 -0.38 -0.01 -0.08 +0.07 +0.01 +0.43 -1.12 -0.65 -0.02 -2.00 -0.50 -2.80 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 SUNDAY 61° 43° Plenty of sunshine Logan 51/36 MONDAY Clouds and limited sun that your behavior was a one-time event, and believe such conduct will not occur again.” “On behalf of the Waffle House family, we welcome you back and hope that you will once again enjoy our many fine meals and amenities.” As Shakespeare said, “All’s well that ends well.” Pat Haley is former Clinton County (Ohio) Commissioner and former Clinton County Sheriff. WEDNESDAY 45° 25° Cloudy with rain possible 56° 34° Cloudy, rain possible, Sun and some clouds some ice early Marietta 51/37 Murray City 51/36 Belpre 52/37 Athens 51/36 St. Marys 52/37 Parkersburg 52/36 Coolville 51/37 Elizabeth 52/37 Spencer 51/37 Buffalo 52/38 Milton 52/38 St. Albans 52/38 Huntington 50/37 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s 90s Seattle 63/51 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 61/50 0s -0s Los Angeles 62/50 -10s T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front —Letter sent to Dave Lieurance NATIONAL CITIES Ironton 53/38 Ashland 52/38 Grayson 53/38 “On behalf of the Waffle House family, we welcome you back and hope that you will once again enjoy our many fine meals and amenities.” TUESDAY 58° 25° Wilkesville 51/36 POMEROY Jackson 52/37 52/37 Ravenswood Rio Grande 52/38 53/37 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 48/36 GALLIPOLIS 53/38 52/38 52/38 South Shore Greenup 53/38 52/37 66 Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Portsmouth 52/38 and sent it to Dave in Wilmington. Weeks passed and I never heard a word from Dave. Finally, I called him. “Dave, it’s Pat. I’m calling to see how you are.” “Very funny,” was all Dave said. Four years later, I sent Dave another letter on the same homemade letterhead signed by the same CEO. Dear Mr. Lieurance: “I am pleased to announce that we have lifted your banishment from our properties and you are now free to patronize any Waffle House of your choosing within the United States of America. I have determined Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. McArthur 52/36 Very High Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 0 50 100 150 200 Chillicothe 51/37 From page 4A of $2,500. The commissioners approved a contract with Zurcher for a new 911 system for Meigs County 911. This will replace the approximately 15 year old system that is being used by the county and bring the system closer to meeting the new state standards for 911. Michael Struble was reappointed to a second, four-year term on the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs ADAMHS board, with a second board member to be appointed at a later time. Appropriation adjustments were approved as requested for the Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce and the Meigs County Engineer. Adelphi 51/36 Waverly 51/37 Pollen: 38 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Wed. 0.0 Month to date/normal 2.4/2.8 Season to date/normal 7.3/21.7 Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset House 51° 27° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Courtesy photo Jimmy Will was officially sworn in by Judge Linda Warner on March 14 to begin his term as Meigs County Commissioner. Will was recently appointed to fill the vacancy left by Mike Bartrum, who resigned at the end of February. This article submitted on behalf of Mountain Health Network, Inc. and Pleasant Valley Hospital. SATURDAY Partly sunny and chilly 0 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme (in inches) FRIDAY 49° HEALTH TODAY Precipitation hospital within Cabell Huntington Hospital; and a management agreement with Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 201-bed facility with 101 licensed acute beds and 100 long term care beds. Mountain Health is committed to improving the health and wellbeing of over one million children and adults in 23 counties in West Virginia, southern Ohio and eastern Kentucky through understanding, respecting and meeting their needs. EXTENDED FORECAST A shower this morning. Mainly clear tonight. High 53° / Low 38° Statistics through 3 p.m. Wed. 59°/30° 58°/36° 87° in 1921 16° in 1923 pital in Point Pleasant with its own medical staff and employees. Mountain Health Network, Inc., is a West Virginia-based not-forprofit health delivery system comprised of Cabell Huntington Hospital, a 303-bed teaching hospital for Marshall University Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy and Nursing; St. Mary’s Medical Center, a 393bed teaching hospital which operates St. Mary’s Schools of Nursing, Respiratory Care and Medical Imaging; Hoops Family Children’s Hospital, a 72-bed pediatric specialty 8 PM ALMANAC High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low —Glen Washington FACHE, CEO of PVH 49° 27° 43° Will sworn in as Commissioner “The affiliation with CHH has strengthened PVH’s core services as well as specialty services and I am confident that the new agreement with Mountain Health will further expand access.” of feeding this growing population. Now, therefore, we, the Meigs County Commissioners, by virtue of the authority vested in us, proclaim March 10-16, 2019, as National Agriculture Week. We call upon citizens to acknowledge and celebrate the achievements of all those who, working together, produce an abundance of agricultural products that strengthen and enrich our community and our nation. In other business, the commissioners approved payment of the ﬁrst third of the appropriation for the OSU Extension ofﬁce in the amount of $33,000. The ﬁrst quarter installment for the Chester Shade Historical Association was approved in the amount plays a crucial role in strengthening our economy and in providing food for people around the world. While producing an abundance of safe and affordable food and ﬁber, our farmers also provide a source of jobs in our community. When you factor in all the jobs involved in processing, distributing and marketing food and ﬁber products, you see that American agriculture is truly everywhere and touches everyone in almost every way. American agriculture is our nation’s largest employer. More than 22 million people today work in the agricultural industry. World population is expected to reach 7.9 billion by the year 2020 and American agriculture is poised to reach the demands Thursday, March 21, 2019 5A Clendenin 48/35 Charleston 52/37 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 40/17 Montreal 44/32 Billings 57/29 Minneapolis 46/30 Chicago 48/34 Denver 57/35 Toronto 46/34 Detroit 49/33 New York 48/42 Washington 54/45 Kansas City 55/34 Chihuahua 79/48 Today Fri. Hi/Lo/W 59/44/r 44/37/c 60/40/pc 49/44/r 51/41/r 57/29/s 61/41/pc 50/42/c 52/37/r 59/39/c 55/30/pc 48/34/pc 49/36/sh 48/34/c 51/37/sh 74/49/s 57/35/pc 56/32/s 49/33/pc 82/70/pc 76/49/s 45/35/c 55/34/s 64/48/c 66/38/s 62/50/pc 51/38/r 77/58/pc 46/30/s 56/37/r 71/52/s 48/42/r 67/41/s 75/50/pc 50/44/r 71/52/pc 50/35/sh 46/36/c 57/41/r 56/43/r 53/37/pc 55/41/sh 61/50/pc 63/51/pc 54/45/r Hi/Lo/W 59/38/c 46/36/r 66/40/s 53/35/pc 52/34/pc 54/37/s 61/43/pc 50/36/r 48/28/pc 62/36/s 47/32/sh 42/27/s 48/27/s 37/25/sf 43/25/pc 75/54/pc 53/35/sh 54/32/s 40/23/sf 83/69/pc 78/53/s 46/26/s 57/38/pc 70/54/pc 68/41/pc 65/53/pc 56/30/s 77/56/s 46/27/s 63/33/s 73/53/s 51/32/c 70/49/c 75/47/s 52/34/pc 72/53/pc 39/24/sf 45/32/r 59/36/s 60/35/pc 55/34/s 52/41/c 58/48/r 64/49/sh 57/36/pc EXTREMES WEDNESDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 60/40 El Paso 73/49 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC High Low Global Houston 76/49 Monterrey 66/59 81° in Tamiami, FL -13° in Daniel, WY High 110° in Tillabery, Niger Low -62° in Summit Station, Greenland Miami 77/58 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. OH-70107872 You’ll Feel Right At Home. Home National Bank is large enough to handle all of your financial needs, but small enough to know your first name. Since all of our loan decisions are made locally we can close a loan quickly. Please come see us for all your banking needs, we promise to make you feel right at home. w w w. h o m e n a t l b a n k . c o m Racine, Syracuse, Middleport �Sports 6A Thursday, March 21, 2019 Rio baseball stays just outside NAIA Top 25 By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The University of Rio Grande once again ﬁnds itself just outside of the NAIA Baseball Top 25 coaches’ poll. Head coach Brad Warnimont’s team garnered 97 points in the balloting of a panel of head coaches representing each of the NAIA conferences and the Association of Independent Institutions. The poll was released Tuesday night by the national ofﬁce. Rio Grande, which improved its overall record to 21-10 after a sweep of Ohio University-Chillicothe on Tuesday, is two points behind 25th-ranked Mobile (Ala.) and is the ﬁrst school among the “Others Receiving Votes” for the second straight week. The RedStorm are scheduled to return to action on Friday when they open a weekend River States Conference series at home against Brescia University. Southeastern (Fla.) claimed the No. 1 spot for a second week in a row. The Fire (26-3) earned all 18 ﬁrst place votes. Faulkner (Ala.) University and Westmont (Calif.) both jumped into the top three, while Freed-Hardeman (Tenn.) and Oklahoma City complete the top ﬁve. Faulkner climbed one spot and ﬁnished with 474 points, while Westmont leapfrogged two positions and tallied 458. Freed-Hardeman and Oklahoma City collected 430 points and 420 points, respectively. No. 17 Indiana Tech and No. 19 Lyon (Ark.) made the biggest jumps this week, with both moving up four positions. No. 21 Warner (Fla.) University and No. 24 Webber International (Fla.) were newcomers to the poll, while Keiser (Fla.) and William Jessup (Calif.) dropped off the list. Daily Sentinel Class A girls team Wahama’s Rose named to all-state basketball squad By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Wahama junior Hannah Rose dribbles past a South Gallia defender during a Jan. 3 girls basketball contest in Mercerville, Ohio. CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Wahama junior Hannah Rose was the lone Mason County athlete chosen to the 2019 Class A all-state girls basketball team, as voted on by members of the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. Rose — a 5-foot-6 guard — led the Lady Falcons in scoring with 19.9 points per outing. Wahama ﬁnished the year with an 11-13 overall record after winning the same amount of games in their previous ﬁve seasons. It is the second straight allstate selection for Rose in basketball as the program’s eighth 1,000-point career scorer was once again chosen to the honorable mention list. Paige Shy of Huntington Saint Joseph was named the ﬁrst team captain, while Terra Kuhn of Tucker County was the second team captain. Jenny Wilson of Midland Trail was the third team captain. First team Paige Shy, Huntington St. Joe (captain); Eden Gainer, Wheeling Central; Madeline Huffman, Parkersburg Catholic; Dena Jarrells, Huntington St. Joe; Bailee Adkins, Huntington St. Joe; Aaliyah Brunny, Parkersburg Catholic; Reagan Sharp, Trinity; See TEAM | 7A Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. Castillo to start for Reds on opening day GOODYEAR, Ariz. (AP) — Luis Castillo has been picked to start on opening day for the Cincinnati Reds. Rookie manager David Bell made the announcement Tuesday, saying Castillo will get the ball March 28 at home against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Castillo was 10-12 with a 4.30 ERA in 31 starts for the last-place Reds a year ago. The 26-year-old right-hander is set to begin his second full season with Cincinnati. Castillo broke into the big leagues straight from DoubleA Pensacola on June 23, 2017. He made his ﬁrst start against Washington ﬁve months after the Reds acquired him and Austin Brice from the Miami Marlins in a trade for Dan Straily. Cincinnati traded for three experienced starters this offseason: Sonny Gray, Tanner Roark and Alex Wood. Castillo and Anthony DeSclafani are the only holdovers from the 2018 rotation. Bell said Gray, Roark and DeSclafani will follow Castillo. “It was fun telling him. He was excited about it,” Bell said. “He’s had a lot of success leading up to now. We like the progress he’s made in spring training. We think he’s in a good place to start opening day. We trust any of those four guys.” The Reds have yet to name a ﬁfth starter to ﬁll in for Wood, who is recovering from pain in his lower back. Castillo has made four appearances this spring, including two starts, and allowed 12 runs in 7 2/3 innings. He pitched four innings in his last start Sunday against Cleveland, yielding three runs and four hits. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports PPHS freshman Hayley Keefer (left) steals second base, during the Lady Knights’ 15-1 victory on Tuesday in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Lady Knights thump Williamstown By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Already in the swing of things. The Point Pleasant softball team started the 2019 season in style on its home ﬁeld Tuesday night, defeating nonconference guest Williamstown by a 15-1 tally in three innings. The Lady YellowJackets (1-3) led off the game with single, but Point Pleasant (1-0) retired the next three batters in order. The Lady Knights broke the scoreless tie in the bottom of the ﬁrst inning, as freshman Tayah Fetty tripled home Hayley Keefer with one out. Fetty was left stranded on third, however, as Williamstown escaped the frame with a ﬂyout and a groundout to the shortstop. The guests evened the game with one out in the top of the second, as Alexis Schreckengost scored on a Jocey West single. However, the Lady Knights broke the game wide open with 10 consecutive one-out hits in the bottom inning, plating nine runs in the process. Point Pleasant’s 10th run of the frame came on a groundout, and then the hosts added four more runs on four straight two-out knocks. A single and an error gave Williamstown a pair of baserunners in the top of the third, but the guests couldn’t bring either run home and fell by a 15-1 tally. Following the seasonopening win, sixth-year PPHS head coach James Higginbotham talked about the Lady Knights’ success on offense, as well as some of the things challenging his young team. “We hit the ball well,” Higginbotham said. “We hit the ball hard after that ﬁrst inning, I think there were some butterﬂies there and we popped a couple up. We hit the ball hard and made them ﬁeld it, and that’s what you have to do. Defensively, they had a couple hits and scored a run, but we’ll get better. We’ve got one senior, four juniors, one sophomore and the rest of them are freshmen, so we have to get better.” The winning pitcher of record for the Lady Knights was Madilyn Keefer, who allowed one earned run on two hits and a walk in two innings of work. Kyrsten Stroud tossed one frame in relief and surrendered one hit. Both PPHS pitchers picked up a strikeout in the win. Aiyanna Hancock suffered the setback in two innings of work for Williamstown, giving up 15 earned runs on 15 hits and a trio of walks, while striking out two batters. Fetty led the PPHS offense, going 3-of-3 with a triple, a double, See KNIGHTS | 7A RedStorm batters ‘Toppers in DH sweep OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday, March 21 Softball Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant, 5:30 Wahama at Ravenswood, 5:30 Girls Tennis Point Pleasant at Winfield, 4:30 Boys Tennis Point Pleasant at Winfield, 4:30 Friday, March 22 Baseball Wahama at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Cross Lanes Christian at Hannan, 7 p.m. Softball Hannan at Tug Valley, 5 p.m. Track and Field Paul Wood Memorial at PPHS, 4 p.m. Girls Tennis Nitro at Point Pleasant, 4:30 Boys Tennis Nitro at Point Pleasant, 4:30 By Randy Payton For Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Since dropping the ﬁnal two games of its series against Point Park University just over a week ago, the University of Rio Grande has been an offensive juggernaut. After piling up 52 runs in a three-game weekend series sweep of Cincinnati Christian University, the RedStorm dropped 41 runs on Ohio University-Chillicothe Tuesday afternoon. Head coach Brad Warnimont’s club rolled to a pair of wins, blast- ing the Hilltoppers by scores of 22-0 and 19-3 in non-conference baseball action at Bob Evans Field. Rio Grande improved to 21-10 with the sweep. OU-Chillicothe dropped to 0-6 as a result of the two losses. In the opener, Rio Grande scored in ﬁve of its six at bats, including nine times in the second inning and seven times in the fourth. Sophomore Kyle Boggs (Baltimore, OH) went 2-for-3 with a double and ﬁve runs batted in, while senior Roanderson Severino (Reading, PA) went 3-for-3 with a triple and four RBI and freshman Clayton Surrell (Carroll, OH) was 2-for-3 with a double and four RBI. Freshman Brandon Pritchard (Zanesville, OH) went 3-for-3 and drove in two runs for the RedStorm, who banged out 20 hits as a team, while freshman Troy Swansen (Pickerington, OH) and senior Michael Rodriguez (Santo Domingo, D.R.) each had two hits and an RBI and freshman Cole Dyer (Wheelersburg, OH) also had two hits. See REDSTORM | 7A �SPORTS Daily Sentinel Team Riley Evans, Tucker County; Addie Furr, St. Marys; Hannah Grove, Gilmer County; From page 6A Brianna Hefner, PocaGavin Pivont, Summers hontas County; Emilee Henderson, Notre County. Dame; Marissa Horan, Wheeling Central; Second team Shelby Howard, RavenTerra Kuhn, Tucker County (captain); Kyn- swood; Bianca Howell, Doddridge County; dra Pilant, Magnolia; Jordyn Hughes, CamTaylor Isaac, Summers County; Mady Winters, eron; Peyton Kocher, Magnolia; Kaylee Rein- Tyler Consolidated; beau, Wheeling Central; Karlie LaFauci, Van; Hannah Loy, Paden Taylor Martino, Notre City; Madge Lucey, Dame; Andrea AlimaCameron; Makayla rio, Madonna; Leslie May, Tug Valley; Huffman, Parkersburg Kennedy Martin, Catholic. Madonna; Erica Merrill, Summers County; Third team Emma McKeen, Notre Jenny Wilson, MidDame; Grace Mitchell, land Trail (captain); Greater Beckley ChrisAbi Haught, Ritchie tian; Josie MontgomCounty; Kaylea ery, Calhoun County; Baisden, Tug Valley; Mckinley Murphy, Sarah Jude, Tolsia; Tucker County; CaraDejah Busby, Sherman; Savannah Bailey, line Nelson, Sherman; Alyssa Newsome, Tug Montcalm; Hannah Valley; Mara Rinehart, Foster, Valley (FayWilliamstown; Lindsey ette); Josey Jones, Rinker, Mooreﬁeld; Tyler Consolidated. Hannah Roberts, St. Joe; Cassidy Roles, Honorable mention Fayetteville; Hannah Julie Agee, GreenRose, Wahama; Rachel brier West; Bethany Arnold, Williamstown; Rosen, Trinity; Kylie Saltis, South HarriTrinity Bancroft, son; Cameron Smith, Gilmer County; Kira Doddridge County; Bircher, Pocahontas County; Rachel Boniti, Abbe Stackpole, Paden Madonna; Julie Boone, City; Caitlyn UnderTolsia; Aquera Cabral, wood, Valley Wetzel; JoLee Walton, Tyler Magnolia; Laila CalConsolidated; Hannah houn, Pocahontas White, Wheeling CenCounty; Leighton tral; Kylie Wright, St. Croft, Trinity; Jenna Marys; Emma Wyer, Dallison, Valley Wetzel; Abby Darnley, Buf- Wirt County. falo; Emily Dickerson, Bryan Walters can be reached at Midland Trail; Izzy 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. Erb, Williamstown; Knights From page 6A three runs batted in and two runs scored. Hayley Keefer was 2-for-2 with a double, three runs and three RBIs, Rylee Cochran was 2-of-2 with a double, one run and two RBIs, while Julia Parsons went 2-for-2 with two runs and one RBI. Emma Harbour had two hits, two runs and two RBIs in the win, while Amber Hatﬁeld added a double, a run scored and two RBIs. Stroud, Peyton Jordan and Hannah Bryant recorded a single apiece for the hosts, with Jordan scoring two runs, Bryant scoring once and driving in two runs, and Stroud crossing home plate one. Brittney Hopper led Williamstown with a 2-for-2 effort, while West was 1-for-1 with an RBI. PPHS committed the game’s lone error and left four runners on base, twice as many as Williamstown. These teams are slated to meet again on April 22 in Wood County. After a trip to Lincoln County on Wednesday, Point Pleasant will be back at home on Thursday to face Parkersburg South. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Reds try to escape NL Central cellar CINCINNATI (AP) — During Yasiel Puig’s six seasons in LA, the Dodgers won at least 91 games and made the playoffs each year, reaching the World Series twice. The outﬁelder knows nothing but winning at the major league level. Hello, Cincinnati. An offseason trade transplanted Puig to the other side of the country and the standings. He’s now playing for a Reds team that’s lost at least 94 games for four straight years and has taken up full-time residency in the NL Central basement. The weather is very different in Cincinnati. So is what passes for chili. The baseball? Puig will soon ﬁnd out if that’s palatable, too. “I’ve been with the Dodgers for six years, and six straight years we’ve been in the playoffs,” Puig said during a visit on a subzero winter day to look for a house. “I hope this is not a year we’re going to be out in October, you know? I come here to bring this team to the playoffs again.” He’s got some reinforcements joining him. The question is whether CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Danica Patrick will join NBC Sports’ inaugural coverage of the Indianapolis 500 as an analyst alongside host Mike Tirico. Patrick retired from racing after last year’s Indianapolis 500. Her eighth appearance in “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing” prepped her for a return as a television personality. She told The Associated Press racing at Indy last year after an eightyear run in NASCAR refreshed her knowledge bank and gives her plenty to discuss. Patrick will be they’ll be enough to make much of a difference. The Reds are trying to morph from down-andout rebuilder to overnight contender. They made three offseason deals, including one that brought Puig, Matt Kemp and left-hander Alex Wood from the Dodgers. They overhauled their rotation and their outﬁeld in an attempt to become relevant again. It’s an unusual strategy for a rebuilding team. Four of the players they acquired are eligible for free agency after next season, along with second baseman Scooter Gennett, their best hitter the last two years, so there’s no telling what comes next. For now at least, the Reds are worth watching again. “We’re going to do something better,” Puig promised. Some things to watch as the Reds celebrate the 150-year anniversary of ﬁelding the ﬁrst professional baseball team and open the season at home against the Pirates: a studio analyst on race day and contribute to NBC Sports’ pre-race, inrace and post-race coverage. She will also be part of the broadcast team for qualifying on May 19 and will promote the race across NBCUniversal platforms. “This is an event that means so much to me,” she said in a telephone interview ahead of Wednesday’s announcement. “I am so glad I did the 500 last year because my information is much more current and relevant. I think it’s going to be quite a bit of work — I’ve always thought being part of the broadcast team is a different kind of work — there’s a lot of preparation there.” Her homework began in earnest with the IndyCar season opener in St. Petersburg, Florida, two weeks ago when Patrick tuned in to watch the race. “I thought, ‘Oh my God, I’ve got to know all the names.’ I’ve got to know who’s the guy who has momentum and who doesn’t,” she said. “I need to respect the event and the position that I’m in. It’s so important for me to be up to date on everything.” THURSDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 11 (WVAH) Senior David Rodriguez went 2-for-2 and drove in a pair of runs, while junior Kent ReesFrom page 6A er (Miamisburg, OH) had a two-run double Freshman Gustavo and junior Caden CluxNava (Baranquilla, ton (Washington Court Columbia) added a double and a run batted House, OH) drove in in to the winning effort. two runs. Boggs, the third Surrell earned the of four Rio pitchers, win on the mound as well, tossing four hitless earned the victory. The right-hander allowed innings, while walking two hits and a walk one and striking out while striking out four ﬁve. over 2-1/3 innings. Colin Swackhammer Darren Williams started and lost for the started and took the Hilltoppers, allowing loss for the Hilltoppers, six hits and 10 runs allowing ﬁve hits and - nine earned - in just 10 runs - nine earned three innings. He also over three innings. He walked six and struck also issued ﬁve walks. out one. Swackhammer and OU-C managed just Ryan Burns each had a pair of singles in the two hits and a run batloss. ted in for OU-C, while Game two saw the Hilltoppers score three Gunner Free also drove times in the third inning in a run. Rio Grande returns to pull within 5-3, but to action this weekend Rio scored 10 times when Brescia University in the fourth inning to visits for River States blow things open. Conference action. Dyer ﬁnished 4-for-5 The opening game of with a pair of doubles, the series is set for Friwhile junior Dylan day, at 2 p.m. Shockley (Minford, OH) had a three-run double and Severino ﬁn- Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the ished with a double and University of Rio Grande. two RBI. Ross D. Franklin | AP file The Cincinnati Reds’ Yasiel Puig connects for a home run during the third inning of a spring training game last week. Puig leads an infusion of players who hope to lead the last-place Reds back to respectability. Familiar name and number First-year manager David Bell gives the Reds a little nostalgia in the dugout. Bell’s grandfather, Gus, and father, Buddy, played for the Reds. He’s wearing their No. 25. Bell signiﬁcantly changed the players’ routines in spring training, and he explored using reliever Michael Lorenzen in center ﬁeld, another indication he’s open to new things. He’ll get a lot of the focus in his ﬁrst season managing in the majors. Danica Patrick to join NBC’s Indy 500 team 10 (WBNS) RedStorm Thursday, March 21, 2019 7A 12 (WVPB) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 (N) WTAP News (N) ABC 6 News at 6pm (N) Arthur NBC Nightly News (N) NBC Nightly News (N) ABC World News (N) Newswatch 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM NBC Sports this season snagged the entire IndyCar broadcast package and with it the crown jewel Indy 500, which had been aired exclusively by ABC since 1965 in the second-longestrunning partnership of its kind. NBC has made the race part of its “Championship Season” marketing campaign that features high-proﬁle events from May to July that include horse racing’s Triple Crown, Premier League Championship Sunday, the French Open, the Stanley Cup Final and the Tour de France. THURSDAY, MARCH 21 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Superstore A.P. Bio (N) Brooklyn 99 Will & Grace Law & Order: Special Fortune (N) (N) (N) (N) (N) Victims Unit "Blackout" (N) Wheel of Jeopardy! Superstore A.P. Bio (N) Brooklyn 99 Will & Grace Law & Order: Special Fortune (N) (N) (N) (N) (N) Victims Unit "Blackout" (N) Ent. Tonight Access Grey's Anatomy "Add It Station 19 "Crazy Train" (N) For the People (N) (N) Up" (N) PBS NewsHour Providing in- To Be Announced To Be Announced depth analysis of current events. (N) News at 6 ABC World Judge Judy Ent. Tonight Grey's Anatomy "Add It Station 19 "Crazy Train" (N) For the People (N) (N) News (N) (N) Up" (N) 10TV News CBS Evening NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Abilene Christian University vs. NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament at 6 p.m. (N) News (N) Kentucky First Round Site: Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena (L) Seton Hall vs. Wofford (L) Daily Mail The Orville "Lasting Eyewitness News at 10 (N) Eyewitness The Big Bang The Big Bang Gotham "I Am Bane" (N) TV (N) News (N) Theory Theory Impressions" (N) BBC World Nightly PBS NewsHour Providing in- Masterpiece Classic "The Gutbliss With Dr. Robynne Chutkan Learn Still Grinding News: Business depth analysis of current Durrells in Corfu" how to take control of your gastrointestinal events. (N) health with a few small changes. America Report (N) 13 News at CBS Evening NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Abilene Christian University vs. NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament 6:00 p.m. (N) News (N) Kentucky First Round Site: Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena (L) Seton Hall vs. Wofford (L) 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 18 (WGN) Blue Bloods Penguins 24 (ROOT) ACC (N) 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter (N) 26 (ESPN2) NBA: The Jump (N) 27 (LIFE) 29 (FREE) 30 (PARMT) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) (TVL) 62 (NGEO) 64 (NBCSN) 65 (FS1) 67 (HIST) 68 (BRAVO) 72 (BET) 73 (HGTV) 74 (SYFY) PREMIUM Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. PengPuls Pre-game NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Nashville Predators (L) Post-game NCAA Wrestling Division I Tournament Second Round Site: PPG Paints Arena -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) SportsC. (N) The Draft (N) The Draft (N) FIFA Soccer International Friendly Ecu./USA (L) eSports Celeb Wife "Angie Everhart/ Celeb Wife "Tami Roman/ Bring It! Fan Chat "The Bring It! "Bring It Live! (:05) Women (N) /(:15) Bring Pat and Gina Neely" Kerri Walsh-Jennings" Seniors' Last Battle" (N) Detour" (N) It "Bring It Live! Detour" (N) Pretty Little Liars: The (5:30) Pretty in Pink (‘86, Rom) Sweet Home Alabama Reese Witherspoon. A designer's plans to Andrew McCarthy, Molly Ringwald. TV14 marry are threatened when her first husband refuses to divorce her. TV14 Perfectionists "Pilot" Mom Mom Mom Mom Die Another Day (‘02, Act) Halle Berry, Toby Stephens, Pierce Brosnan. James Bond must uncover the connection between a terrorist and a deceitful diamond broker. TV14 Loud House Loud House Loud House H.Danger SpongeBob SpongeBob The Parent Trap (‘98, Fam) Lindsay Lohan. TVPG NCIS "Dead Letter" Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (‘07, Adv) Daniel Radcliffe. TVPG Harry Potter & the Half-... (4:20) NCAA Basketball (:15) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament St. M. C./Vill. (L) (:45) NCAA Basketb. Division I Tournament The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Special Report (3:50) Basket. (:45) NCAA Basketb. Division I Tournament Florida vs. Nevada (Reno) (L) (:15) NCAA Basket. Division I Tournament Mont./Mich. (L) (5:30) Gran Torino (2008, Drama) Christopher Cast Away (2000, Drama) Helen Hunt, Nick Searcy, Tom Hanks. The lone survivor Carley, Bee Vang, Clint Eastwood. TVMA of a plane crash must adapt to solitary life on a remote island. TVPG Naked and Afraid Off the Grid "Bottle Island" Building Off the Grid Building Off the Grid (N) Alaskan Bush People (N) The First 48 "Moonie/ Dark The First 48 "The Ties That The First 48: Inside Atlanta The First 48: Inside Atlanta The First 48: Inside Atlanta Impulse" Bind" "Chopper" (P) (N) "A Man's Game" (N) (N) Monsters "Pack of Teeth" Monsters "Russian Killer" River Monsters "Lair of Giants" Top 10 Catches (N) Chicago P.D. "The Docks" NCIS "Once a Crook" NCIS "Oil and Water" NCIS "Better Angels" NCIS "Alibi" (3:55) Law & Order: Criminal Intent "Unchained" (5:30) Project Runway (N) E! News (N) (:20) M*A*S*H (:55) MASH M*A*S*H (:50) Braxton Growing Up Hip Hop (N) Marriage Boot Camp (N) Hollywood Medium Botched "The Boobinati" Botched Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Two 1/2 Men Two 1/2 Men Egypt from Above Lost Treasures of Egypt Lost Treasures of the Maya The Story of God "Visions Egypt "Off the Map" (N) "Engineering the Future" (N) "Cleopatra's Lost Tomb" "Secrets of the Sun God" of God" Whelen "Myrtle Beach" (N) Wrestling United World Championship Gold Medal American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior NASCAR Race Hub (L) Inside PBC Boxing PBA Bowling World Championship World Series (L) Face to Face PBC Count Swamp People "Cow Swamp People "Bringing Swamp People "Cajun Swamp People "Raising the (:05) Truck Night "Mudder Killers" the Heat" Cyclone" Stakes" (N) Truckers" (N) (5:30) Atlanta Project Runway "First Impressions" Project Runway (N) Million Dollar List "Dubai It" (N) Movie A Madea Christmas (‘13, Com) Tyler Perry, Chad Michael Murray. TVPG Kevin Hart/Pain Pt. 1 of 3 (:05) Martin (:40) Martin FlipFloVegas FlipFloVegas FlipFloVegas FlipFloVegas FlipFlop (N) FlipFloVegas FlipVega (N) FlipVega (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N) The Fifth Element Bruce Willis. A cab driver becomes involved San Andreas (‘15, Act) Dwayne Johnson. A helicopter pilot and his with a mysterious woman who holds the key to saving Earth. TV14 ex-wife attempt to rescue their daughter after an earthquake. TV14 6 PM 400 (HBO) 450 (MAX) 500 (SHOW) 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Rampage A friendly gorilla is Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (‘18, Act) Bryce (:15) Tomb Raider (‘18, Vice News exposed to a genetic experiment and grows Tonight (N) Dallas Howard, Chris Pratt. A rescue operation is mounted Act) Hannah John-Kamen, to a massive size. TV14 to save dinosaurs from a pending volcanic eruption. TV14 Alicia Vikander. TV14 (:10) The Ring Two (‘05, Hor) Simon Baker, Naomi Resident Evil: Apocalypse A group of (:35) Van Helsing A famed monster Watts. Rachel digs into the past of Samara, a ghost who is survivors must make their way out of a city hunter must battle Count Dracula, the Wolf trying to take over her son's body. TVMA that has been overrun by zombies. TVMA Man and Frankenstein's Monster. TV14 (4:30) The (:45) The Running Man (‘87, Thril) Arnold (:25) Billions "Chucky (:25) The Hunted Tommy Lee Jones. Rainmaker Schwarzenegger. A futuristic game show features a deadly Rhoades's Greatest Game" An FBI tracker pursues a former trainee who TV14 struggle between a convict and hunters. TVMA has made a sport of hunting humans. TVMA (5:40) �SPORTS 8A Thursday, March 21, 2019 Daily Sentinel Trout, Angels close to 12-year deal ANAHEIM, Calif. — Mike Trout is on the verge of becoming baseball’s ﬁrst half-billion dollar man. Trout and the Los Angeles Angels are close to ﬁnalizing a $432 million, 12-year contract that would shatter the record for the largest deal in North American sports history, a person familiar with the negotiations told The Associated Press. The deal was disclosed Tuesday by a person familiar with the negotiations who spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because the agreement had not been ﬁnalized. The contract was likely to be announced by the end of this week, the person said. Trout would set a baseball record for career earnings at about $513 million, surpassing the roughly $448 million Alex Rodriguez took in with Seattle, Texas and the New York Yankees from 1994-2017 “I’m pretty sure I ain’t paying one more dinner for him,” said fellow Angels star Albert Pujols, in the midst of a $240 million, 10-year deal. “It’s well deserved. I don’t think there’s anybody in baseball besides him who deserves that.” Trout’s latest deal would top the new $330 million, 12-year contract between Bryce Harper and the Philadelphia Phillies, and Trout’s $36 million average annual value would surpass pitcher Zack Greinke’s $34.4 million in a sixyear deal with Arizona that started in 2016. The Patrick Semansky | AP Mike Trout and the Los Angeles Angels are close to finalizing a record $432 million, 12-year contract that would shatter the record for the largest deal in North American sports history, a source close the negotiations tells The Associated Press. contract also would best Mexican boxer Canelo Alvarez’s $356 million deal with sports-streaming service DAZN. Progress toward an agreement was ﬁrst reported by ESPN. Whether Trout’s contract is the largest in the world for a team athlete is difﬁcult to determine. Forbes estimated Lionel Messi earned $84 million from Barcelona in 2017-18 and Cristiano Ronaldo $61 million from Real Madrid, but precise details of their contracts are not known. “You think about Angels, you think about Mike Trout,” Los Angeles shortstop Andrelton Simmons said, “You locked up the best player in the game. That’s a big ﬁrst step to take. You can build off of that. That’s a good base to the house.” Trout’s deal would include a signing bonus and supersede the $144.5 million, six-year contract that had been set to pay him $33.25 million in each of the next two seasons. While the marketplace has been slow for many players this offseason, prompting complaints from the players’ association, top stars have gained robust deals. Four of the largest seven contracts will have been agreed to since Feb. 19, with Trout and Harper joined by Manny Machado ($300 million for 10 years with San Diego) and Nolan Arenado ($260 million for eight years with Colorado). Los Angeles selected Trout with the 25th overall pick in the 2009 amateur draft, and he signed for a bonus of $1,215,000. He made his major league debut on July 8, 2011. A 27-year-old entering what should be his prime years, Trout is considered baseball’s top player and would have been coveted as a free agent after the 2020 season. He lives in southern New Jersey, and Harper said he was excited about trying to recruit Trout to join him in Philadelphia. Although Trout recently built a home in Get screened even if you have no family history of colorectal cancer. Pirates look inward to build on promising 2018 his native Millville, New Jersey, he is staying on the West Coast with the Angels, who are coming off three straight losing seasons and haven’t won a playoff game during his career. Trout and wife Jessica have made no secret of how much they enjoy living in laid-back Southern California, and the lowkey outﬁelder decided to skip the pressure of free agency entirely. Trout has been an AllStar in each of his seven full big league seasons and hit .312 with 39 homers, 79 RBIs, 24 steals and 122 walks last year. He led the major leagues in OPS in each of the last two seasons. Trout has a .307 average with 240 homers, 648 RBIs, 189 steals and 693 walks in eight big league seasons. He was voted AL Rookie of the Year in 2012, won the AL MVP award in 2014 and ‘16 and ﬁnished second in MVP voting four times, tying the record shared by Stan Musial, Ted Williams and Pujols. Big-money deals have not worked out for the Angels in the past. Pujols reached his big deal with the Angels before the 2012 season but has not matched his previous performance with St. Louis. Josh Hamilton signed a $125 million, ﬁve-year contract before the 2013 season and contributed just 31 homers and 123 RBIs in two years with the Angels. Trout is viewed differently as a home-grown Angels player and forms a core with Japanese star two-way player Shohei Ohtani, who is recovering from Tommy John surgery. Ohtani is expected to be able to hit for the Angels at some time in the ﬁrst half of the season and to resume pitching in the 2020 season. PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Pirates bet on themselves a year ago when they traded away stars Gerrit Cole and Andrew McCutchen, believing the return they received plus the pieces already in place would help them make inroads in the hypercompetitive National League Central. The results were promising. The Pirates put together just the franchise’s fourth winning season in the last quarter century, ﬁnishing 82-79 thanks in large part to the rapid development of a young starting rotation led by Jameson Taillon and Trevor Williams that quickly found its footing. While many of their rivals retooled over the winter, Pittsburgh instead doubled down on its largely homegrown approach. “I think that a sevengame improvement last year was a meaningful step forward, and we are absolutely positioned to take another meaningful step forward and get us back into that range where we have a very good shot at playoffs,” owner Bob Nutting said. To get there, the Pirates needs the core of the rotation of Taillon, Williams, Chris Archer — acquired in an aggressive move at last summer’s trade deadline — and Joe Musgrove to build off a solid 2018 while hoping the offense can become more potent under new hitting coach Rick Eckstein. While the Pirates were a respectable 10th in batting average in 2018 (.254), they ranked in the bottom half of the majors Karl Kebler III, CPA Financial & Tax Advisor 111 W 2nd St., PO Box 112 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deidra Ditoro Patient www.KeblerFinancial.com keblerk@hdvest.net OH-70106532 Colorectal Cancer Screening S A V E S L I V E S Phone: 740-992-7270 My family doctor, Tess Simon, MD, recommended that I begin having screening colonoscopies. Because my health is a SULRULW\� WR� PH�� ,� DSSUHFLDWHG� KHU� NLQG� UHPLQGHU�� DQG� KHU� RIÀFH� immediately scheduled my consultation with Dr. Thomas. I have family members who have regular colonoscopies, so I was familiar with the prep process. Because heredity only plays a minor role in your risk of colorectal cancer, it is important to have a colonoscopy regardless of your �� 2019 family history. Cutest Pet -Deidra Ditoro Contest Patient Submission March 8 thru March 22 John Thomas, MD Voting will be March 23 thru April 5 For more information or to schedule a consultation at Pleasant Valley Hospital, please call 304.675.1666. Winners will be Send in your announced April 8 Cutest Pet Photo for Cash Prizes! 3OHDVDQW�9DOOH\�+RVSLWDO��9DOOH\�'ULYH��3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��:9��SYDOOH\�RUJ OH-70112748 OH-70111050 General Surgeon www.mydailysentinel.com; www.mydailyregister.com; www.mydailytribune.com in runs, home runs and slugging. The return of third baseman Jung Ho Kang — who hit 36 homers in 2015 and 2016 before his career was derailed after being arrested on a DUI charge in his native South Korea in late 2016 — should help. First baseman Josh Bell spent a signiﬁcant portion of his offseason working on regaining the stroke that allowed him to hit 26 home runs as a rookie in 2017, a total that dipped to 12 a season ago. Pittsburgh brought in veteran Lonnie Chisenhall to help out in right ﬁeld until Gregory Polanco returns from shoulder surgery and shortstop Erik Gonzalez beat out Kevin Newman for the starting shortstop gig. Otherwise Pittsburgh’s lineup will look much as it did in 2018. The Pirates hardly see that as a negative. “Everybody is committed to doing what we can to putting a World Series championship team on the ﬁeld,” team President Frank Coonelly said over the winter. “And we do know that we can do it.” Some things to look for as Pittsburgh vies for a return to the postseason for the ﬁrst time since 2015. Fifth amendment The only real question mark on the pitching staff is at the back end of the rotation, where Nick Kingham and Jordan Lyles have spent the spring trying to lock down a roster spot. Kingham endured an up-and-down rookie season in 2018 while Lyles has worked primarily out of the bullpen since 2015. Golden gun Leftﬁelder Corey Dickerson put together the ﬁnest season of his career in 2018 after being acquired from Tampa Bay late in spring training. He hit .300 and was a revelation on defense, where he won his ﬁrst career Gold Glove while patrolling spacious PNC Park. He earned a raise to $8.5 million in 2019, the ﬁnal year of his contract. The 29-year-old Dickerson would like to stay in Pittsburgh long term but the Pirates have been hesitant to resign players in their 30s. Firing Felipe While speciﬁc roles for the middle relievers remain in a bit of ﬂux, the back end of the bullpen is set. Felipe Vazquez was the team’s only All-Star in 2018 while he converted 37 of 42 save opportunities. Keone Kela, brought over from Texas at the trade deadline, will work in the eighth inning with Kyle Crick getting a shot in the seventh. Their reliability will help shorten the game for Pittsburgh’s starting rotation. Homefield advantage Pittsburgh’s improved play in 2018 didn’t exactly galvanize the fan base. The Pirates posted their lowest average attendance at PNC Park since it opened in 2001 and its lowest overall since 1996. �LAWN AND GARDEN Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 21, 2019 1B March 2019 | Special Supplement to How color can affect your garden Complementary colors Complementary colors are those that are opposite one another on the color wheel. Orange and blue are examples of complementary colors. According to the NGA, complementary colors can add creative energy and vitality to a garden. Harmonious colors Index 1 How color can affect your garden 2 Potential culprits behind thinning grass 2 Identify and treat garden moles 3 Things to consider before building a greenhouse 3 Signs your soil might be compacted F lower gardens can add color and awe-inspiring appeal to a property. The National Gardening Association notes that gardeners can find nearly every color of the spectrum in flowering perennials. So whether you prefer soft pink, are partial to bright red or want to relax in a garden and gaze at something GHHS�EOXH��FKDQFHV�DUH�\RX·OO�ILQG�D� perennial to tickle your fancy. The NGA offers the following breakdown of colors to help gardeners learn how WKHLU�JDUGHQV�FDQ�VHW�WKH�PRRG�WKH\·UH� looking for. Bright colors A garden full of bright colors like red, orange, magenta, and yellow can provide a landscape with vigor and energy. The NGA notes that brightly colored flowers can withstand especially bright sunshine, meaning gardeners can marvel at their appearance even when the sun might be adversely affecting other plants and flowers. Pastel colors Pastels, which include soft pink, powder blue, lavender, and peach, create a tranquil feeling in a garden. This makes pastel perfect for those who want their gardens to be a relaxing, peaceful respite from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. The NGA notes that pastels may looked washed out in the midday sun, so they might be best enjoyed early in the morning or late in the afternoon. These colors are those that are next to each other on the color wheel, such as orange and red. The NGA recommends harmonious colors for gardeners looking to create a unifying feel in their gardens without resorting to a monochromatic color scheme. Harmonious colors give off a gentle feeling that can make for a relaxing garden atmosphere. Monochromatic colors Monochromatic gardens can be aweinspiring even though they stick to a VLQJOH�FRORU�DQG�GRQ·W�SURYLGH�DQ�DUUD\�RI� awe-inspiring colors. The NGA notes that gardeners with monochromatic gardens make them interesting by using plants of various sizes and shapes. When planting a garden, gardeners can choose whichever color scheme they prefer. To learn more about the effects of color on a garden, visit the National Gardening Association website at www. garden.org. H¦©È�V©òÖ�SÈóÖ��Õç©ÓÀÁâ "Price, Quality & Service You Can Count On" Serving Southern Ohio & Northern West Virginia ƮƬư��ÈÁÈÖ�ZâÖâ��ǖ��SÈÀÖÈùǘ�H¦©È È¦Ö©òÖÓÈóÖÕç©ÓÀÁâȤ¡À©ºǝÈÀ 740-992-2975 20 AÖ¦�ƮƮǭAÖ¦�ƯƬ Ȗ�ÈóÁ�ưƴ�ÀÈÁâ¦Ú�ÚÀ�Ú�Ú¦�ă�ÁÁ©Á¡�ò©ºº�ǖ��º©òÖù�ȥ�S©¸�çÓ��ò©ºº ǖ�)HeVZ�ǖ Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Zâ 9am-1pm Built to Mow the Distance OH-70110314 The Brand that Landscape Pros Prefer 2 to 1 % OFF �;;�SVH�`eVB��HAA�V�,�;�AHq�VZ �LAWN AND GARDEN 2B Thursday, March 21, 2019 Potential culprits Did you know? Many people may be tempted to discard rusty tools that have gone unused and sat in a garage or shed for a significant period of time. But tools encrusted with rust do not need to be relegated to the trash bin, nor do gardeners have to toil for hours scraping and sanding RII�WKH�UXVW��7KHUH·V�D�PXFK�HDVLHU�ZD\� to restore rusty tools that relies on a common household ingredient: vinegar. Pour vinegar into a deep enough vessel to submerge the metal part of the tool. Soak the tool overnight. The next day, use a scouring pad to rub off the rust. If the tool is too big to fit into a can or bucket, simply wrap it with a vinegarsoaked rag and cover the whole tool with a tightly secured plastic bag. Follow the same procedure the next day. After all the rust is gone, rinse the tool in cool water and dry thoroughly. Then return it to regular usage. behind thinning grass progresses, stripes turn black or a silvery gray, causing the leaf blade to shred and curl. After the blades have shred, they turn brown and die. The grass thins because stripe smut makes it vulnerable to problems like drought. Ascochyta leaf blight T hick grass is often a hallmark of a healthy lawn. If grass begins to thin, homeowners may feel as though all the time and effort they spent tending to their lawns was for naught. Thinning grass can be caused by any number of things. And while it might take a little effort to address, thinning grass can be treated if homeowners correctly identify that cause of the problem. Leaf spot Serving the Tri-State Area with Professional Hardscapes, Landscapes, and Retaining Walls. OH-70108418 The Center for Agriculture, Food and the Environment at the University of Massachusetts Amherst notes that leaf spot OH-70109895 Call Nate at 740-645-8193 or Kevin at 740-612-0957 Daily Sentinel diseases affect both cool- and warmseason turfgrasses. Various fungi can cause leaf spot. Symptoms and the timing of the appearance of leaf spot will vary depending on which fungi is causing the problem. For example, bipolaris sorokiniana, which affects grasses in warm, wet summer months, produces small spots that are dark purple to black. Dreschslera poae is another fungi that causes leaf spot, and it also produces dark purple to black spots. However, it tends to appear in the spring when the weather is cool and moist. Understanding the different fungi and when they typically strike can help homeowners identify what is causing their grass to thin. In such situations, professional landscapers can be invaluable resources as well. Stripe smut The University of Maryland Extension notes that stripe smut primarily poses a threat to Kentucky bluegrass that is older than three years. Pale green streaks that run parallel to the veins in the leaves and leaf sheaths are symptomatic of stripe smut, which tends to be noticed in spring and fall, when weather is cool. As the disease Lawns suffering from ascochyta leaf blight will become straw-colored. According to the lawn care and pesticide experts at Ortho®, when a lawn is affected by ascochyta leaf blight, its healthy grass blades will be mixed in with diseased grass blades. Most prevalent in the spring, this disease can affect grass at any time during the JURZLQJ�VHDVRQ��7KDW·V� because the ascochyta fungi invade leaf blades through wounds, such as those that can result from mowing. Ortho® notes that dull lawn mowers can contribute to the disease, which might disappear on its own and can even return DIWHU�LW·V�VHHPLQJO\�EHHQ� cured. Various issues can cause grass blades to thin. Working with a landscape professional is a great way to combat such issues before they compromise the look of a lawn. Identify and treat garden moles L awn and garden enthusiasts often must address unforeseen issues when tending to their lawns. Weeds can be a blight, and drought can compromise the look and integrity of a lawn. Another, more deceptive potential adversary is moles. After a spring and summer spent tending to their gardens, no homeowner wants to have their hard work compromised by moles. ´7KH�2OG�)DUPHU·V� Almanac” says that moles are grounddwelling insectivores that feast on insects in the soil. Moles grow to be roughly six to eight inches long and have gray or black, velvety fur. Their snouts are slender and hairless, and they have very small eyes and ears. Their large front feet have long claws that scoop dirt out of the way like a garden hoe. Even though moles are more likely to snack on grubs, worms and beetles than plants, they damage gardens and lawns because of their underground tunneling behavior. Moles make subterranean channels throughout the yard in search of food. Some of the telltale signs include sprouted mounds of displaced soil, holes and raised burrows and hills. Tunneling can separate roots from soil, eventually killing vegetation in the process, according to the home and garden experts at BobVila.com. There are various ways to address mole problems in a lawn or garden. Some professionals may recommend fumigants, home remedies and repellents. But these methods are not always Financing Available effective, according to Better Homes & Gardens. Using insecticides can rid the lawn of some of the foods that moles dine upon, ultimately discouraging them from coming onto a property. However, many experts agree that trapping is the only reliable means of stopping these creatures. Homeowners can trap moles humanely by catching the mole in the act. This involves 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-9777 waiting for a mole to start channeling, then using two shovels to block egress on either side of its path. The mole can be removed to a box and relocated. There also are various mole and gopher traps available for sale that operate with spring-loaded snares. Individuals should check if trapping moles is legal where they live. For more information regarding moles, visit www.almanac.com or www.bobvila.com. Hours of Operation Monday-Friday 8:00-4:30 Saturday 8:00-12:00 Sunday CLOSED OH-70109759 tĞ�Žī�Ğƌ�ƐĂůĞƐ͕�ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ͕�ĂŶĚ�ƉĂƌƚƐ� ĨŽƌ�DĂƐƐĞǇ�&ĞƌŐƵƐŽŶ�ĂŶĚ�ŵƵĐŚ� ŵŽƌĞ͘�tĞ�ĂůƐŽ�ƐƚŽĐŬ�Ă�ůĂƌŐĞ� ŝŶǀĞŶƚŽƌǇ�ŽĨ�ƵƐĞĚ�ĨĂƌŵ�ƚƌĂĐƚŽƌƐ� ĂŶĚ�ĞƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ͘ �LAWN AND GARDEN Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 21, 2019 3B Things to consider before building a greenhouse A vid gardeners may be enticed by the idea of a greenhouse that allows them to explore their passion for plants yearURXQG��:KLOH�LW·V�WUXH� that greenhouses afford this luxury, there are important things to consider before erecting a greenhouse in your yard. Greenhouses require ample time to maintain. Greenhouses are not self-managing; they require heat, water, venting, electricity, and maintenance on the part of gardeners. Individuals need to determine how much time they have to devote to a greenhouse and then consider their options. Start by choosing the size of the greenhouse. Many experts, like those at the home and garden information site The Spruce, suggest getting the largest one you can afford and fit into the yard. It is much easier to fill a large greenhouse than try to expand on a small one later on. Next, consider whether you want to build the greenhouse from scratch or utilize a prefabricated kit that can make easier work of the job. Kits typically contain all of the materials needed, and are easiest for someone who is a construction novice. Look for “grower Greenhouses can be a great addition to a yard for those who know what to expect. greenhouses,” which are all-purpose options with adjustable shelving and space for growing plants full-term. The next step is deciding where the greenhouse will be located. The goal is to have a consistent amount of sunlight year-round. A southfacing locale is ideal, and structures should remain north of the greenhouse so they do not cast a shadow on it. The building, cars and technology resource Popular Mechanics advises gardening enthusiasts to take into consideration the angle of the sun during all seasons before choosing a location. Doing so ensures that the sun is not obscured in the winter or fall. Select a spot that also has ample drainage, as you will not want water pooling up along the sides of or underneath the greenhouse. Raise the greenhouse on footings to alleviate flooding concerns. Consult with a gardening or agriculture expert about the best way to heat the greenhouse. Options abound with electric-, gas- and propanepowered heating sources. Some systems will require venting. You also will need to know what is available and legal in your area. Check to see if you need a building permit for the greenhouse and any accompanying heating elements. Once the greenhouse is situated, you can begin to add other items, like benches, additional shelving, hooks for tools, and even an automated watering or misting system. Greenhouses take commitment, but the reward is the chance to enjoy gardening all year long. Signs your soil might be compacted grass begins to suffer. Cooperative Extension, which is supported by the United States Department of Agriculture and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, notes that the following are some sign potential indicators of compacted soil. Hard soil: Soil that is difficult, if not impossible, to penetrate with a shovel is likely compacted. Even healthy soil is sometimes resistant to penetration, but if homeowners put some muscle into their efforts to penetrate the soil DQG�VWLOO�FDQ·W�GR�VR��WKHQ�WKH�VRLO�LV� compacted. BAUM LUMBER POWERSTORE Standing water: Water standing on top of soil for a long time is doing so because the soil is likely so compacted that the water, which roots need to thrive, cannot get through. growth: Compacted soil prevents water, nutrients and oxygen from accessing the root zone. As a result, plants, including trees, are vulnerable to disease and even death. Excessive water runoff: Runoff occurs when watering lawns. But if nearly all of the water intended for the lawn and the soil beneath it is seemingly being diverted away from the grass, then that means the water cannot get through to the soil or that so little is JHWWLQJ�WKURXJK�WKDW�WKH�ODZQ·V�KHDOWK� is in jeopardy. Surface crust: Surface crust, which blocks oxygen and water from penetrating the soil and tends to inflict areas like footpaths and playgrounds due to heavy foot traffic, contributes to runoff and soil erosion. Compacted soil is relatively simple to fix. But when untreated, compacted soil can threaten lawns, plants and other vegetation. Loss of vegetation or poor plant Improving Home Improvement SR 7 & Pomeroy Pike Chester, OH 740-985-3302 When you're ready for a home improvement project, one of the first plans you'll make is the home improvement loan. And that can be a lot of work. But at Ohio Valley Bank, we've improved the home improvement loan. We have great rates, friendly service, and quick answers, too. Simplicity Regent 25 HP BRiggs Pro Twin Cylinder 48" Fabricated Floating Deck $100 off.... $2699.00 TORO SPRING SALES EVENT Timecutter HD My Ride Zero Turn $500 off... OHIO VALLEY BANK OH-70110729 Prices starting at $5599.00 Titan HD My Ride Zero Turn $750 off... Prices starting at $6999.00 sale ends 3/28/2019 ID# 519902 MEMBER FDIC A Better Way To Bank! OH-70109177 4-Seasons Outdoor Power ��$��#'��*�� #��'�#)�(�%��"&#��$��*�� '�� !��#!)��!� �� *�� ® OH-70110959 C ompacted soil can result from any number of activities, including walking on a lawn. When soil on a lawn is compacted, grass roots might not receive the water, oxygen and nutrients they need to grow in strong. The can lead to weak lawns that are vulnerable to various issues. However, homeowners need not avoid their lawns to prevent soil compaction. Rather, learning to recognize signs of soil compaction and paying special attention to heavily trafficked areas of the yard can help homeowners identify the problem early and address it before �LAWN AND GARDEN 4B Thursday, March 21, 2019 Daily Sentinel Honda. Built to Last. Let’s Get Planting! NG IS HER I R SPCome On Over to Bob’s E Bob’s retail stores are stocked daily with plants fresh from the greenhouse! HRX217HYA - 4-in-1 Versamow System? with Clip DirectorÃ Â - 7 position cutting height adjustment (3/4” to 4”) - 5 Year Warranty - RotoStopÃ Â Blade Stop System Stops the blade, not the engine! - Adjustable Cruise Control with Honda’s Hydrostatic variable speed transmission. ® SEED POTATOES Including ŕ Kennebec ŕ Yukon Gold ŕ Irish Cobbler ŕ Red Pontiac ® Honda’s Exclusive Versamow System™ mulches, bags or discharges clippings with NO TOOLS and NO ATTACHMENTS. HHT35SLTAT - Honda 35cc Mini 4-Stroke Runs on straight, unleaded gas (No Mix) - Flex Shaft for increased durability and superior shock absorption - Quick Acceleration - Excellent Torque for demanding jobs - 2-year residential/1-year commercial warranty ONION SETS ŕ Yellow ŕ White ŕ Red 1334 SECOND STREET MASON, WV (304)773-5323 Open Mon-Sat 8am - 6pm; Sun 11am - 5pm Sale good-March 21 - April 7, 2019 FERTILIZER 50LB Top Soil 2 cu. ft. �*UDVV� Seed �6WUDZ 3/$9.99 Larger Quality Discounts $11.19 Ag Lime $4.19/50lb. $20.99 $129.95 Stihl 16” MS170 16” Chain Saw $6.19/50lb. 1 Gal. Bug Stop Home Barrier 5/8X50 WEATHER FLEX WATER HOSE Stihl FS38 Trimmer Pelletized Lime OH-70111282 1 Gal. .......................................$9.99 2 Gal. .................................... $10.99 5 Gal. .................................... $15.99 Giant 2 Cu Foot Bag Red, Black or Cypress Mulch 2/$5 5-10-10 .......................$12.39 10-10-10 ....................$13.15 12-12-12 ....................$14.69 3 pc. Pruning Set 19-19-19 ....................$17.69 Gas Cans GROWING FLOWERS, FRIENDS, AND FAMILY Miracle-Gro Garden Soil 1 cu. ft. $7.19 Preen Garden Weed Preventer $19.49 2400 EASTERN AVENUE ING GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN N! SOO (740)446-1711 www.bobsmarket.com OH-70109727 OH-70109421 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS * Read the owner’s manual before operating Honda Power Equipment. 740-446-8828 COLD CROP GARDEN PLANTS Including ŕ Cabbage ŕ Broccoli ŕ Cauliflower ŕ Head Lettuce ŕ Brussel Sprouts FERTILIZER, LIME, SPRAYS & DUSTS River Front Honda 436 State Route 7 Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2240 8997 St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH FRUIT TREES ŕ Apple ŕ Cherry ŕ Plum ŕ Pear ŕ Peach ŕ Nectarine READY TO PLANT NOW ŕ Beautiful Blooming Frost Proof Pansies The perfect way to brighten up your early spring beds! EU3000is - Super quiet operation - 49 to 58dB(A) - Eco-Throttle - Runs up to 20 Hr on 3.4 Gals of Fuel - Convenient electric starting - Power for RV’s including 13,500 BTU AC and basic home backup power - 3-Year Warranty Bidwell Hardware BULK GARDEN SEED All Your Favorites ŕ Blue Lake ŕ White Half Runner ŕ Silver Queen Corn many, many more! $179.95 $16.99 16 qt Miracle Gro Potting Soil Chains Bar Oil Trimmer String COMPLETE SELECTION Hudson 1 gal Sprayer $6.49 $7.59 $12.99 Just Arrived New Bulk Garden Seed �� BUSINESS Daily Sentinel Meet the Gallia Chamber Board Amanda Ehman is a Gallia county resident who works with Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties to establish educational community partnerships in the area. Ehman has played a role in admissions and outreach for over eight years at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. She works closely with local industry to ﬁt the educational needs of the community and assisted in the establishment of the Rio Grande Jackson Center. She also works with each Rio academic center for the recruitment and retention of students. Ehman is a Gallia Academy High School graduate and a two-time Rio graduate earning a Bachelor’s degree in Business Management and a Master’s degree in Business Administration. Ehman serves on the Buckeye Hills Career Center Stakeholder/Institutional Advisory Committee. She has served as a member of the Gallia County Chamber Board for three years and enjoys Courtesy photo Amanda Ehman is a Gallia County resident who works with Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties to establish educational community partnerships in the area. networking with local business owners. Ehman has been happily married to her husband Keith Ehman for 23 years. They have two fun and spunky children, Evalena, age 17 and Evander, age 15 who are active in their school Beta and class projects. Amanda enjoys helping her family in their local ﬂower shop, listening to Jimmy Buffett and lounging by the pool, in her spare time. Submitted on behalf of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. OHIO VALLEY BUSINESS BRIEFS River Rec sponsorship opportunity available This year, the Gallia County Chamber of Commerece is offering only 10 sponsorship opportunities at $250 each for the ofﬁcial River Recreation Festival t-shirt design. Also, 2019 will be the ﬁrst Lucky Cat Design River Rec t-shirts. These shirts will not only be worn by volunteers, but also sold to the public. First come, ﬁrst served, email eorsbon@galliacounty. org or call 740-446-0596. Cork & Fork event to be held Gallia County Chamber of Commerce will host a preview of Twisted Vine Family Vineyard’s 2019 season and offer Italian food from Tuscany during a chamber members only event from 4-6 p.m., Friday, March 29. Cost is $15 per person. Meal includes salad, spaghetti, and breadsticks. Space is limited. Reservations are ﬁrst come, ﬁrst served. Space is limited. Email eorsbon@galliacounty.org or call 740446-0596. Mason Chamber luncheon set Amity Wamsley, Nurse Navigator at Holzer Center for Cancer Care, will be the keynote speaker at the Mason County Chamber of Commerce’s monthly luncheon at noon on March 26 at the First Church of God in Point Pleasant. Cost for luncheon is $8 for members, $10 non-members with lunch catered by the Ladies Kitchen Ministry. RSVP by calling 304-675-1050 or email mccofc@pointpleasantwv.org. Annual Mason Chamber Dinner to be held The 73rd annual chamber dinner will be held at 6 p.m., Thursday, April 25 at the First Church of God, with keynote speaker Jessica Lynch, former POW who served in the Iraq War. Lynch’s book is “I Am A Soldier, Too.” Awards and auction to follow dinner. Call 304-675-1050 or email for tickets at mccofc@ pointpleasantwv.org. Tickets are $50 each, corporate tables of 8 for $400 or four for $200. Tickets must be purchased in advance. There will be a reception prior to the dinner also at the First Church of God gymnasium beginning at 5 p.m. until 5:45 p.m., courtesy of Farmers Bank. OVP STOCK REPORT Wendy’s Company(NASDAQ).…....................................$16.31 Walmart Inc(NYSE).…...................................................$98.64 Big Lots, Inc(NYSE).…...................................................$34.49 Harley-Davidson Inc(NYSE)………................................$34.98 PepsiCo, Inc.(NASDAQ)…............................................$118.32 Peoples Bancorp Inc.(NASDAQ)…................................$31.43 Kroger Co(NYSE)….......................................................$23.99 BB&T Corporation(NYSE)….........................................$48.02 City Holding Company(NASDAQ).............................….$75.12 American Electric Power(NYSE)…...............................$82.87 Ohio Valley Bank Corp(NASDAQ).…..............................$36.41 Century Aluminum(NASDAQ)……..............................….$8.89 Rocky Brands Inc(NASDAQ)…...................................…$26.12 Apple(NASDAQ)….........................................................$181.71 The Coca-Cola Co(NYSE)….....................................…..$45.53 Post Holdings…...........................................................$104.60 Far Eastern New Century Corp (TPE) ……...................$29.95 McDonald’s(NYSE)…...................................................$184.97 Stock reports are the closing quotes of transactions on March 20. Thursday, March 21, 2019 5B Promoting financial wellness West Virginia MoneySmart Week® CHARLESTON — AARP West Virginia is partnering with more than 40 organizations, including the Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Trade Commission to promote ﬁnancial wellness during 2019 West Virginia MoneySmart Week®, March 30 – April 6. West Virginia Money Smart Week® (MSW) is part of a multi-state public awareness campaign of the Federal Reserve Bank that stresses the importance of ﬁnancial literacy, informs consumers where they can get help, and provides free educational seminars and activities in multiple locations during a selected week each year. The highlight event for this year’s statewide MSW observance will be a Huntington TriState Area “Operation Scam Jam” Consumer University, Friday, April 5, 9:30 a.m. – 2 p.m., at St. Mary’s Conference Center, 2849 Fifth Avenue, Huntington. This ﬁnancial education event will feature state, regional and national presenters including experts from AARP, U.S. Postal Inspection Service, West Virginia Bankers Association and more. The event is open to the public; however registration for this free luncheon event is limited. To register, or for more information, call 877-926-8300. Other featured West Virginia MSW events include: the West Virginia Bankers Association’s “Teach Children To Save” events at various ﬁnancial institutions across the state; “Safe Banking for Seniors” events, hosted by the West Virginia Bureau of Senior Services and banking partners, mobile ofﬁce visits across the state by the WV Attorney General’s Ofﬁce; “Get A Life” ﬁnancial education workshops and events hosted by the West Virginia State Treasurer’s Ofﬁce; a “Cracking The Credit Code: Credit Reports and Scores Explained” ﬁnancial education workshop, hosted by the West Virginia Small Business Development Center, and an April 2 Scam Jam event at Charleston’s Mary C. Snow West Side Elementary, hosted by the Herbert Henderson Ofﬁce of Minority Affairs and the West Virginia University College of Law. West Virginia MSW partners include: AARP, AARP Fraud Watch Network, City National Bank, Federal Reserve Bank, Federal Trade Commission, Herbert Henderson Ofﬁce of Minority of Affairs, Huntington Federal Savings Bank, Premier Financial Bancorp, The Education Alliance, U.S. Postal Inspection Service, WV Attorney General’s Ofﬁce, WV Governor’s Ofﬁce, WV Bankers Association, WV Bureau of Senior Services, WV Department of Health and Human Resources Medicaid Fraud Control Unit, WV Financial Exploitation Task Force, WV Library Commission, WV Ofﬁce of the Insurance Commissioner, WV Secretary of State’s Ofﬁce, WV Small Business Development Center, WV State Treasurer’s Ofﬁce, WV Veterans of Foreign Wars, WVU College of Law and WVU Extension Services. For more information on West Virginia MSW activities, visit www. facebook.com/WVMSW. For a full list of events, visit www.moneysmartweek.org. Submitted by AARP West Virginia. Buckeye Hills Career Center Expo set Buckeye Hills Career Center will host its annual Expo on Saturday, April 13, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The one-day event is free to the public. Many activities are planned for the day including: business/ industry exhibits, vendor display of services, craft show, antique tractor show, classic car show, health care checks, health net helicopter, games and bounce houses for the children, local musician performances, food sales and door prizes. Thousands of local residents have attended this free event over the years. Plan to stop in and visit the secondary and post secondary careertechnical programs. The Career Center staff will be present to answer questions and provide program demonstrations. Individuals interested in a business/industry, vendor or craft booth, please call Jamie Bartee at 740-245-5334 for more information. Submitted by Buckeye Hills Career Center. 29th annual agriculture workshop set POINT PLEASANT — The Western Conservation District (WCD) is sponsoring the 29th Annual Agriculture Workshop from 8:45 a.m. – 3 p.m. on Tuesday, March 26 at the West Virginia State Farm Museum near Point Pleasant. The program for the day begins with the Challenges and Opportunities of Grazing 300 days in West Virginia presented by Ben Goff, WVU Extension Agent; Jessica Stricklen with the WV Department of Agriculture will be speaking on applying pesticides safely; Lacy Davidson, WV Department of Agriculture will provide information on growing and marketing with high tunnels; Professor Jesse Richardson, WVU School of Law, will inform the crowd on farm estate planning and trespassing laws; a presentation on temporary fencing will be covered by Amanda Adkins with Gallagher; and Dr. Mike Rechlin, WVMSPA, has an informative talk on producing maple syrup in WV. The day will end with local USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and the Farm Service Agency with an overview of programs available with the new farm bill. Also, the programs of the WV Conservation Agency and Western Conservation District that are available to local landowners. Participants will have the opportunity to earn four pesticide recertiﬁcation credit hours. Participants must present their license number to obtain the credit hours. The WCD covers Putnam, Mason and Jackson counties. However, the workshop is open to anyone that wishes to attend. There is no cost to attend the workshop and lunch will be provided free of charge. Register by contacting the WCD at 304675-3054, or by email at wcd@wvca.us. Craft beverage summit on tap for April 8 The Robert C. Byrd Institute (RCBI) will sponsor “Craft: A Farm to Bottle Summit” April 8 in South Charleston to gather a variety of statewide business interests to support growth in the emerging craft beverage economy – from soda and teas to beer, wine and spirits. Participants will explore ways that craft products can engage various interests in agriculture, hospitality and tourism to build markets for this growing business sector. “This event is a must for craft brewers, farmers, retailers and others in the region who are interested in becoming a part of this rapidly growing Boera West Virginia industry,” said Bill Woodrum, director of entrepreneurship and agricultural innovations at RCBI. “Plus, it will provide attendees the opportunities to sample some of the unique and tasty beverages already produced here.” The Keynote speaker will be entrepreneur Todd Boera, owner of Fonta Flora Brewery in Asheville, NC, who has been instrumental in transforming the Asheville area into a popular stop along the craft brewing tourism trail. He utilizes a large percent of locally produced grains and fruits in his brewing operation. Breakout sessions will include locally sourcing products and ingredients, legal and regulatory issues for bottlers, recent legislative changes affecting the craft beverage industry, and tips and resources for starting your own beverage company. The event will run from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn & Suites (400 2nd Avenue SW, South Charleston) followed by a craft beverage tasting event, Pour It Forward, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The cost is $25 per person. Register at www.rcbi.org/go/craft. For more information, contact Woodrum at 304-781-1670. Article submitted by The Robert C. Byrd Institute (RCBI). O’Bleness Hospital leader receives top honors ATHENS — OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital Vice President of Medical Affairs and Director of Medical Education, J. Todd Weihl, DO was honored on Wednesday, March 13 by the Columbus Osteopathic Association (COA) with the James F. Sosnowski, DO, Distinguished Service Award. With this award, Dr. Weihl joins a distinguished group of osteopathic physicians who have helped to promote and shape the practice of osteopathic medicine through their service to the COA through the years. The award is the COA’s highest honor, and is presented annually to a member in memory of the only osteopathic physician killed in action in Vietnam. The award, established in 1988, honors those who have made lifelong contributions to the osteopathic profession and/or the community. Recipients promote the art and science of osteopathic medicine, embody the values of the profession through leadership and service to the public and the profession, and bring a sense of pride to the profession. According to a press release from OhioHealth, “Dr. Weihl has been a strong advocate for osteopathic medicine and has admirably served the profession throughout his 20 years in practice. His residents, colleagues and patients cite his varied experience as well as skill and compassion as important factors to his success as a leader, teacher, and physician. His residents are inspired by his knowledge, work ethic and commitment to training the next generation of See HOSPITAL | 7B �COMICS 6B Thursday, March 21, 2019 BLONDIE Daily Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � ª$IFFICULTY ,EVEL �� Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane �� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ª$IFFICULTY ,EVEL Hank Ketcham’s � � � � � �� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC� "Y $AVE 'REEN see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �NEWS/CLASSIFIEDS Daily Sentinel Hospital COA president at the association’s annual meeting on March 13 in Columbus. “Dr. Weihl’s strong leadership, knowledge, compassion, and commitment to medical education are an asset to our hospital, our residents and our patients,” said OhioHealth O’Bleness Hospital president, Mark Seckinger. “I’m proud to congratulate him on this remarkable achievement and career milestone.” ily Medicine Teacher of the Year Award at Riverside Methodist Hospital, and the OOA Mentor From page 5B Hall of Fame. Active within the proosteopathic physicians.” fession, he was elected Over the years, Dr. COA president in 2014, Weihl has received recserved as Medical Staff ognition for his medical president at Doctors education contributions numerous times—includ- Hospital and served on the OhioHealth Board ing the Outstanding of Directors. He also Family Medicine Physirepresented the profescian Award from the Ohio University Heritage sion on the Healthcare Collaborative of Greater College of Osteopathic Columbus. Medicine’s Centers for The Sosnowski award Osteopathic Research and Education, the Fam- was presented by the (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN LEGALS CHANGE OF NAME MINOR PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO L. SCOTT POWELL, JUDGE IN RE: Miyah Grace Coe CASE NO. 20196004 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME (R.C. 2717.01) Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons and to Grant Hale, whose last known address is 24783 Lemoyne Rd., Perrysburg, OH 43551, that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio requesting the change of name of Miyah Grace Coe to Miyah Grace Pickett. The hearing on the application will be held on the 24th day of April at 10:00o’clock am in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, located at Courthouse, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Belles and Beaus Dance Club graduates (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Ellm View Apts. &DOO IRU DPHQLWLHV� /DQGORUG SD\V :DWHU� 7UDVK� 6HZDJH� 5HQW� �� 8S� �� Equal Housing Opportunity AUCTIONS Auto Auction The following vehicle(s) will be available for public sale on Friday, March 22, 2019 at Dave's Supreme Auto Sales LLC, 1393 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631, at 1:00 pm. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN EMPLOYMENT Apartments/Townhouses 9,1� �9:5:��&��0�� 9: 1HZ %HHWOH The Belles and Beaus Dance Club recently held a graduation ceremony for new students at the Gavin employees club house. An evening of fun, laughter, games, dancing and food was enjoyed by the members and the students, according to club members. Classes for new dancers begin again in September in Cheshire at the Gavin employees club house. Pictured are new graduates, from left, Dale Dalton, Cathy Courtesy photo Smith, Rick Smith. Submitted by OhioHealth. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Legals Thursday, March 21, 2019 7B Help Wanted General BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MOTOR ROUTE +HOS :DQWHG CARTER'S PLUMBING, INC. 3OXPEHU ZLWK D PLQLPXP RI 5 years of verifiable SOXPELQJ H[SHULHQFH 740-446-3888 Springfield Township, IXOO WLPH HPSOR\HH RIIHULQJ ��KUV D ZHHN� &ODVV % &'/ 2yrs experience operating heavy equipment 3DVV D GUXJ WHVW 6WDUWLQJ SD\ EDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFH DQG TXDOLILFDWLRQV 6HQG UHVXPHV WR 3�2� %R[ �� %LGZHOO� 2+ �� 'HDGOLQH WR WXUQ WKHP LQ LV April 1, 2019 9,1� �J�]M��E�� &KHY\ 0DOLEX Would you like to deliver newspapers as an independent contractor under an agreement with the Point Pleasant Register? Gallipolis Daily Tribune? The Daily Sentinel? � � � � � Be your own boss 5 Day Delivery Delivery times is approx. 3 hours daily Must be 18 years of age Must have a valid driver’s license, dependable vehicle & provide proof of insurance � Must provide your own substitute Check out our &ODVVLÀ�HGV� for bargains! FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE EMAIL DERRICK MORRISON AT dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com or call 740-446-2342 ext: 2097 STOP BY OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION: 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Oh 45631 or 510 Main St. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or 109 West 2nd St. Pomeroy, Oh 45679 Now Hiring Leaders OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE $ , OVER 1 000 PER MONTH! Are you an enthusiastic go-getter? Do you thrive on new challenges? Do you have a knack for communicating and building strong client relationships? Are you motivated by the potential of an unlimited income and premium beneﬁts package? OH-70109070 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis , Oh 45631 740-446-2342 Ready to Take on Your Next Challenge? Apply with Résumé to Matt Rodgers, mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com OH-70106342 If you answered yes to all of these questions, you are the type of candidate we want to meet. We are currently seeking sales representatives to develop new business and manage existing accounts. We give you all the tools you need to succeed, including a base salary, no-cap commission plan and paid training. All you need is the drive to reach your full potential. CALL TODAY! �8B Thursday, March 21, 2019 Daily Sentinel I n h o n o r o f D o c t o r ’ s D ay, P l e a s a n t Va l l e y H o s p i t a l s a l u t e s o u r great physicians who provide highly -specialized medical care to the families i n o u r r e g i o n . T h a n k y o u fo r ke e p i n g o u r f a m i l i i e s fe e l i n g t h e i r v e r y b e s t . Suresh Agrawal, MD Radiology 304.675.4340 Mohamed Alsharedi, MD Oncology & Hematology 304.675.1759 H. Edward Ayers Jr., MD Nikola Bicak, DPM T. Brian Cortellesi, DO Tierra Crockett, MD Thomas Doughtery, MD Agnes A. Enrico-Simon, MD Bassem George, MD John Haid, MD Anesthesiology 304.675.4340 Emergency Medicine 304.675.4340 Randall Hawkins, MD Robert Holley, MD Samina Kazmi, MD Wesley Lieving, DO Kenneth McNeil, MD Bretton Powell, MD Saroj Sigdel, MD Tess Simon, MD Joseph Sinclair, MD Billie Toler, DO James Toothman, DO Internal Med/Pediatrics 304.675.6015 Timothy Damron, MD David Denning, MD Curtis Harrison Jr., MD Jennifer Hawkins, DO General Surgery 304.675.1666 Pathology 304.675.4340 Internal Medicine/Hospitalist 304.675.7700 Fri Mofor-Eta, MD C. Lynn Patterson, MD Thomas Piehowicz, DO Cardiology 304.675.1484 Obstetrics/Gynecology 304.857.6503 Heather A. Skeens, MD Ophthalmology 304.721.4003 General Surgery 304.675.1666 Pathology 304.675.4340 Hospitalist 304.675.4340 Sheena Surindran-Pramod, MD Nephrology 304.857.6518 Poditary 304.674.7289 Fam Med/Peds/Hospitalist 304.675.6090 Family Medicine 304.675.1675 Radiology 304.675.4340 Internal Med/Hospitalist 304.675.4200 Robert Tayengco, MD John Thomas, MD Internal Medicine 304.675.4200 John Wade, MD Otolaryngology/Allergy 304.675.1244 General Surgery 304.675.1666 James Wagner, DO Family Medicine 304.675.3610 Emergency Medicine 304.675.4340 Pediatrics 304.675.4107 Emergency Medicine 304.675.4340 Neurology 304.675.2551 Internal Medicine 304.773.5179 Internal Medicine 304.857.6538 Pathology 304.675.4340 Hospitalist 304.675.4340 Danny Westmoreland, DO Family Medicine 304.773.5333 Emergency Medicine 304.675.4340 John Crompton, MD Orthopaedics 304.675.2781 Larry Harman, MD Anesthesiology 304.675.4340 Ophthalmology 304.343.3937 Dan Trent, DO Emergency Medicine 304.675.4340 Jessica Wilson, DO Family Medicine 304.857.3632 Physicians not pictured include: Robert Austin, DO – Emergency Medicine // Samer Mikhail, DO – Emergency Medicine // Susan Mullooly, DO – Emergency Medicine // Daniel Rodgers, MD – Radiology OH-70113713 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ��9DOOH\�'ULYH��3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��:9��ZZZ�SYDOOH\�RUJ � 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 03. March 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 March 21, 2019 gibbs