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Text
The Meigs
Bicentennial
Celebration
Gathering
for the
goose
Rio routs
WVU
Tech
NEWS s 3
OPINION s 4
SPORTS s 6
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 68, Volume 73
Tuesday, April 30, 2019 s 50¢
Six witnesses
testify in
Tucker trial
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
POMEROY — Six
more witnesses testified on Monday as
part of the trial against
former corrections and
probation officer Larry
Tucker. That brings the
total to 19 witnesses
over the six-day trial,
to date, including at
least 11 alleged victims.
Tucker, 56, is facing 31 felony charges
and one misdemeanor
charge as part of two
indictments in 2018
and 2019. Many of the
charges relate to the
alleged inappropriate
actions with women he
supervised as part of
his jobs as a probation
officer and corrections
officer.
Charges against
Tucker include six
counts of Sexual Battery, third-degree
felonies; eight counts
of Kidnapping, firstdegree felonies; six
counts of Gross Sexual
Imposition, fourthdegree felonies; six
counts of Attempted
Sexual Battery, fourthdegree felonies; four
counts of Attempted
Compelling Prostitution, fourth-degree
felonies; one count
of Theft in Office, a
fifth-degree felony; one
count of Soliciting, a
third-degree misdemeanor.
Two of the alleged
victims in the case testified on Monday. Both
women alleged that
Tucker had touched
them while they were
completing community
service work at the
Meigs County Courthouse during their
time on probation.
They stated that the
incidents made them
uncomfortable.
Unlike many of
those who testified
last week, both women
stated that they had
reported the incidents
previously to law
enforcement.
Major Scott Trussell confirmed during
his testimony that
a request from the
Meigs County Sheriff’s
Office had been made
to the Ohio Bureau of
Criminal Investigation
in 2015 regarding the
allegations of the two
women.
Trussell further
testified that a second
request for investigation had been made to
See TUCKER | 2
EHS Prom Royalty
Courtesy of Eastern High School
The 2019 Eastern High School Prom King and Queen were
crowned on Saturday evening during the prom held at the
school. The 2019 Eastern High School Prom Queen is Alexus
Metheney and the 2019 Eastern High School Prom King is
Dylan Creath.
INDEX
Obituaries: 2
Weather: 3
Opinion: 4
News: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 8
Comics: 9
Courtesy photos
Members of the Bicentennial Committee, elected officials, the Bicentennial Ambassadors and others are pictured with Grad Marshal
Gov. Mike DeWine.
Meigs celebrates bicentennial
Staff Report
POMEROY — A large
crowd was on hand
Saturday for the Meigs
County Bicentennial
Parade and Celebration.
The day began with
Grand Marshal Governor Mike DeWine
addressing the crowd at
Wolfe Mountain Entertainment.
DeWine stated that he
was happy to be able to
be part of the county’s
bicentennial celebration,
calling Meigs County
“one of the most beautiful places” in the state.
“The Bicentennial is a
big deal and it is important for the Governor
to come and help celebrate,” DeWine told the
Sentinel.
DeWine presented
a proclamation to the
Meigs County Commissioners in honor of the
county’s 200th birthday.
DeWine walked the
parade route from the
Pomeroy ball fields
through Middleport,
greeting those who were
waiting along the parade
route.
Numerous law enforcement officers and first
responders took part in
the parade, as well as
many businesses, groups
and organizations who
decorated floats for the
event.
Awards were presented to the winning floats
during the ceremony
after the parade.
Float winners were as
follows: Commissioner
Jimmy Will with the
Meigs Flat Boat Co.,
first place; Hopewell
Health Centers, second
Gov. Mike DeWine talks with Mary Powell of the Chester Shade
Historical Association before the parade on Saturday morning.
Congressman Bill Johnson speaks as part of the Bicentennial
Ceremony at the Meigs County Courthouse on Saturday.
place; 4-H clubs, third
place; Meigs County
Pioneer and Historical
Society, fourth place;
Village of Racine, fifth
place; and Serenity
House, sixth place. The
fan favorite vote will
take place on the Meigs
County Bicentenial Facebook Page.
The main Bicentennial
Ceremony was held next
to the Meigs County
Courthouse following
the parade.
Speaking during the
ceremony were Congressman Bill Johnson,
State Representative Jay
Edwards, and Commissioner Tim Ihle, who
read a resolution from
State Senator Frank
Hoagland.
The time capsule
which was buried during
the 175th anniversary
celebration in 1994 was
unveiled as part of the
ceremony. More on the
time capsule will appear
in an upcoming edition
of The Daily Sentinel.
Following the time
capsule unveiling and
the ceremony, a Civil
War skirmish was held
in downtown Pomeroy.
The river currents
kept the planned water
attack with sternwheel
boats from taking place,
but the Union and Confederate soldiers still
battled in the streets and
with the use of cannons
from the Pomeroy Parking Lot and Mason Levy.
The skirmish was not
a reenactment of an
actual battle, but a short
display by the reenactors
leading up to the larger
reenactment which
was held on Sunday at
the Meigs County Fairgrounds.
Saturday concluded
with music and vendors
on the Pomeroy parking
lot, as well as the Civil
War Ball held at Wolfe
Mountain Entertainment.
More on the time capsule
unvveiling, as well as the
reenactment and related activities
on Sunday will appear in upcoming
editions of The Daily Sentinel.
Southern approves contracts; recognizes students
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
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today’s news? Go to
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com and visit us on
facebook to share your
thoughts.
Staff Report
RACINE — The Southern
Local Board of Education recognized the STORM Students of
the Month, as well as approving
numerous contract renewals during the April meeting.
STORM Students of the Month
for April were second grade students Greyson Duvall and fourth
grade student Edie Templeton.
In personnel matters, contract
renewals were approved as follows:
Two year contracts were
approved for classified staff Jonna
Turley, Jenny Hendrix and Ted
Woods.
A one year contract was
approved for district Federal Programs Director and Food Service
Director Scott Wolfe.
One year contracts were
approved for the 2019-20 school
year for Paul Dailey, Wyatt Jarrell,
Tim Prange, Lindsay Thomas,
Garrett Hall, Jordan Pickens,
Audra Wilkinson nd Katie Ash.
Two year contracts were
Courtesy photo
See SOUTHERN | 5
STORM Students of the Month Greyson
Duvall and Edie Templeton.
�OBITUARIES/NEWS
2 Tuesday, April 30, 2019
OBITUARIES
JERRY ALESHIRE JR.
SYRACUSE — Jerry
Ray Aleshire Jr., 49,
Syracuse, Ohio, went to
be with the Lord, at 8:27
a.m., on Sunday, April
28, 2019, in the Holzer
Meigs Emergency Room.
Born on Feb. 3, 1970, in
Gallipolis, he is the son
of Jerry R. and Donna
Jeffers Aleshire Sr., who
survive in Syracuse, Ohio.
Jerry loved his family, he
was an avid collector of
vintage items, and he was
a huge fan of the Dukes of
Hazzard, and enjoyed collecting their memorabilia.
He attended the Rose of
Sharon Holiness Church,
in Middleport.
In addition to his
parents, he is survived
by his wife, Janna Wolfe
Aleshire, whom he married on April 25, 1998, in
Syracuse; his mother-inlaw, Catherine Wolfe, who
he affectionately called
“Old Mother Wolfe”, of
Racine; aunts and uncles,
Sandra (Wetzel) Bailey,
of Dexter, Dexter, Ohio,
Shirley (Roger) Lude, of
Syracuse, Patti (Mike)
VanMatre, of Letart, WV.,
Janet Jeffers, of Richmond, Va., and Peggy
(Stoney) Settle, Oak
Hill, W.Va.; and several
cousins. He always had a
special place in his heat
for his beloved cats, who
also survive.
He is preceded in death
by his grandparents,
Emel Ray and Linnie
Bell Aleshire, Robert
and Helen Jeffers; aunt,
Shirley Wolfe; uncle,
Roger Jeffers; and special
friends, Harvey and Jeanette Martin, and Kenney
Riffle.
Funeral services will be
held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 2, 2019, in the
Cremeens-King Funeral
Home, Racine. Pastor
Rev. Michael King will
officiate and interment
will follow in the Letart
Falls Cemetery. Friends
may call two hours prior
to the service at the
funeral home.
Daily Sentinel
April is Child Abuse Prevention Month
Sarah Hawley | Sentinel
The Meigs County Commissioners recently approved a proclamation in honor of Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Month.
According to the proclamation, 494 child abuse and neglect reports were taken in 2018 by the Meigs County Department of Job and
Family Services, Children Services Division. The Commissioners were joined by staff from the Meigs County Department of Job and
Family Services Children Services Division and the Meigs County Prosecutor’s Office for the proclamation.
LYDIA GILKEY
CHESHIRE — Lydia
Gilkey of Cheshire passed
away on Friday, April 26,
2019, at the Arbor’s of
Pomeroy. She was born
on Aug. 22, 1924, to the
late Roy and Ruth (Clark)
Thompson. She was a
homemaker.
She is survived by her
son, Roy (Debra) Gilkey;
six grandchildren; seven
great grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
She is preceded in
death by her parents;
husband, Herschel
Gilkey; children, Wesley
Gilkey and Linda Rathburn; brothers, Clark and
Ziba Thompson; uncle,
Ziba Clark; and a grandson, Richard Rathburn II.
Funeral services will
be held on Wednesday,
May 1, 2019, at 4 p.m.
at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in
Pomeroy, with Pastor
John Swanson officiating. Visitation for family
and friends will be held
two hours prior to the
service.
A registry is available
at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.
MILLER
PICKERINGTON — David L. Miller, age 76, formerly of Pickerington, Ohio, died Saturday, April 27,
2019 at Kobacker House after a brief illness. He was
formerl of Gallia County, Ohio.
Family and friends may visit 5-8 p.m. on Thursday,
May 2 at the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home & Crematory, 550 Hill Rd. N., Pickerington, Ohio, 43147.
A memorial service, officiated by Pastor Brad Gee,
will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, May 3, at Epiphany
Lutheran Church, 268 Hill Rd. N., Pickerington.
PATTERSON
GALLIPOLIS — Betty Patterson, 84, of Gallipolis, Ohio, died April 27, 2019. Arrangements will be
announced by Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant,
W.Va.
KINNIARD
APPLE GROVE — Harvey Lewis Kinniard 47, of
Apple Grove, W.Va., died with his loving family at his
side on Friday, April 26, 2019 while at St. Mary’s Hospital, Huntington, W.Va.
Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday, April 30,
2019 at 1 p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home with Pastor Mark Dunlap officiating. Burial will follow at the
Guyan Cemetery in Glenwood, W.Va. Friends may
visit the family from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the funeral
home prior to the service.
ROBINSON
LETART — Josephine Marjorie (Gibbs) Robinson,
91, of Letart, W.Va., died April 28, 2019, in Pleasant
Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Service will be 1 p.m., Wednesday, May 1, 2019, at
Foglesong-Casto Funeral Home, Mason, with Pastors
Joe Hammack and Brian Ross officiating. Burial will
follow in the Oak Grove Church Cemetery. Visitation will be from noon until the time of service at the
funeral home.
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EDITOR
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MANAGING EDITOR
Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
SPORTS EDITOR
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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.
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.
Road closures
throughout area
RACINE — Meigs County
Road 29, Bowmans Run Road,
will be closed Wednesday, May
1, and Thursday, May 2, for a
culvert replacement. The culvert
is located approximately 200
yards west of T-19, Salser Road.
MIDDLEPORT — Mill Street
“Middleport Hill” is open but
restricted to one lane. Portable
traffic controllers are installed
near the area of the slip. Please
obey all signs and lights.
CHESTER — A bridge rehabilitation project begins on
March 25 on State Route 248
in Meigs County. The project
is taking place between Bashan
Road and Locust Grove Road.
One lane will be closed in this
area and temporary traffic signals will be in place. The estimated completion date is June
15, 2019.
MEIGS COUNTY — A tree
trimming project begins on
April 29 on State Route 143 in
Meigs County. The project is
taking place between Blackwood
Road (Township Road 455) and
Farmers Road (Township Road
638). The road will be closed in
sections from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. until
May 31.
RACO Scholarship
Yard Sale
RACINE — The Spring RACO
Scholarship Yard Sale will be
held May 7-9 at Star Mill Park in
Racine. Times are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
on Thursday.
Benefit
yard sale
RUTLAND — The Rutland
United Methodist Church will
hold a yard sale May 2-4, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Food will
be available.
Friends of Rutland
Fundraiser
RUTLAND — Friends of Rutland will be hosting a community
spaghetti dinner as a fundraiser
for the organization in the fellowship hall of Rutland Church of the
Nazarene, located at 464 Main
Street in Rutland on Saturday,
May 4, 2019, beginning at 4 p.m.
and ending at 6 p.m. For a monetary donation, you will receive
a meal, including spaghetti with
sauce topped with optional Parmesan cheese, garlic bread, a side
salad with Italian or ranch dressing, a chocolate brownie and a
drink. Questions about the dinner
can be directed to Donna Jenkins,
Vice-President by telephone at
(740) 742 2957 or by email at
djenkins.friendsofrutland@gmail.
com.
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 administration fee for state-funded
childhood vaccines. Please bring
medical cards and/or commercial
insurance cards, if applicable.
Those who are insured via commercial insurance are responsible
for any balance their commercial
insurance does not cover for vaccinations. Pneumonia vaccines are
also available as well as flu shots.
Call for eligibility determination
and availability or visit our website at www.meigs-health.com to
see a list of accepted commercial
insurances and Medicaid for
adults.
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
space-available basis and in
chronological order. Events can
be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com.
Monday, April 29
Paint Class from 4-5:30 p.m. $10
each covers all materials plus
snack. Children learn technique,
colors, equipment, famous painters, and more. RSVP 740-4164015.
RACINE — An American Red
Cross Blood Drive will be held
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Southern
High School. The blood drive is
sponsored by the National Honor
Society.
Wednesday, May 1
HARRISONVILLE — A free
dinner will be held at the Scipio
MIDDLEPORT — The VetTownship Fire Department in
erans Service Commission will
meet at 9 a.m. in their office locat- Harrisonville, State Route 684,
featuring roast pork, stuffing and
ed at 97 North Second Avenue,
gravy, seasoned green beans, rolls
Suite 2, in Middleport.
and butter, chocolate cake and
MIDDLEPORT — Riverbend
Arts Council is offering Children’s beverages. Dinner will be served
Tucker
From page 1
BCI in November 2017
after a woman made
a report to the Mason
County Day Report
Center.
The case worker from
the Mason County Day
Report Center also testified on Monday regard-
ing having reported the
information which was
told to her by one of the
victims. She stated that
she had reported the
information to Major
Trussell, with the alleged
victim then meeting
with a BCI Agent at the
Day Report Center.
Todd Weaver, a Probation Officer in Pike
County, also testified
about receiving infor-
from 5-6 p.m.
Thursday, May 2
OLIVE TWP. — The Olive
Township Trustees will hold their
regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the
township garage on Joppa Road.
ORANGE TWP. — The next
regular meeting of Orange Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Tuppers
Plains Fire Department.
May 2-4
POMEROY — Friends of the
Library Book Sale: May 2, 9 a.m.6 p.m.; May 3, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; May
4, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Items are not
pre-priced; donations are accepted for all material. New books
available each day.
mation regarding an
allegation against Tucker
from a woman whom he
supervised.
As previously reported, Tucker is accused
of sexually assaulting
or attempting to sexually assault 12 different
inmates and/or probationers while working
as a corrections officer
at the Middleport Jail
and as a Meigs County
Common Pleas Court
probation officer. The
incidents are alleged to
have occurred between
January 2011 and
November 2017.
Court is scheduled
to resume at 9 a.m. on
Tuesday with the state
calling additional witnesses.
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Tuesday, April 30, 2019 3
Scenes from Saturday’s Bicentennial Celebration
Young reenactors flee as the Confederate soldiers approach.
Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel
Young reenactors salute during the National Anthem on Saturday
at the Meigs County Bicentennial Ceremony.
A large crowd was gathered on Saturday for the Meigs County
Bicentennial Ambassadors are pictured with Ohio Governor Mike Bicentennial Ceremony.
DeWine during Saturday’s Bicentennial Celebration. Pictured from
left are Cooper Schagel, Mattison Finlaw, DeWine, Brielle Newland,
and Grant Adams.
A cannon was set up on the Pomeroy parking lot as part of the
skirmish during the Bicentennial celebration.
State Rep. Jay Edwards speaks as part of the Meigs County Union soldiers protected the courthouse as part of the skirmish on Union soldiers protected the courthouse as part of the skirmish on
Saturday in Pomeroy.
Saturday in Pomeroy.
Bicentennial Ceremony.
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
63°
78°
76°
HEALTH TODAY
Statistics through 3 p.m. Mon.
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.
78°
44°
72°
48°
91° in 1914
31° in 1967
Precipitation
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Mon.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
2.86
3.32
14.10
13.26
SUN & MOON
Today
6:32 a.m.
8:20 p.m.
4:46 a.m.
4:13 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
First
Full
Last
May 4 May 11 May 18 May 26
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Major
9:15a
9:53a
10:30a
11:10a
11:53a
12:16a
1:08a
Minor
3:05a
3:42a
4:20a
4:59a
5:41a
6:28a
7:21a
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Moderate
High
Major
9:37p
10:14p
10:52p
11:32p
---12:12p
1:34p
Minor
3:26p
4:03p
4:41p
5:21p
6:04p
6:53p
7:47p
WEATHER HISTORY
Several snowstorms hit the midAtlantic in April 1857. The cold kept
many plants dormant; even by April
30, no blossoms were seen in northern New Jersey.
Very warm with
clouds and sunshine
A shower and
thunderstorm around
Cloudy with a touch
of rain
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
0 50 100 150 200
300
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Mon.
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Level
12.57
22.14
25.41
13.01
12.94
27.58
11.96
32.93
38.27
12.92
34.00
38.20
34.80
Portsmouth
84/62
24-hr.
Chg.
+0.14
-1.16
-0.41
+0.48
-0.01
-0.72
-0.54
+0.91
+0.97
+0.80
-0.60
+1.10
+1.30
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019
Mostly sunny
80°
56°
Intervals of clouds
and sunshine
NATIONAL CITIES
Marietta
81/61
Belpre
78/61
Athens
80/60
St. Marys
81/61
Parkersburg
82/63
Coolville
77/60
Elizabeth
83/61
Spencer
83/60
Buffalo
84/61
Ironton
86/63
Milton
86/63
Clendenin
84/61
St. Albans
87/62
Huntington
86/63
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
66/44
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
San Francisco
20s
65/49
10s
0s
-0s
Los Angeles
-10s
65/53
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
MONDAY
73°
50°
Mostly cloudy
Wilkesville
80/60
POMEROY
Jackson
84/60
82/61
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
83/61
82/61
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
78/65
GALLIPOLIS
85/61
84/62
84/61
Ashland
86/63
Grayson
85/64
SUNDAY
74°
44°
Murray City
73/59
McArthur
80/60
500
Primary pollutant: Particulates
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Chillicothe
78/63
South Shore Greenup
86/63
83/61
35
Logan
77/61
Adelphi
74/61
Lucasville
81/63
Very High
SATURDAY
74°
41°
Very High
Primary: oak, mulberry, pine
Mold: 486
FRIDAY
83°
63°
Waverly
80/62
Pollen: 226
Low
MOON PHASES
New
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
THURSDAY
88°
62°
1
Primary: ascospores, unk.
Wed.
6:31 a.m.
8:21 p.m.
5:13 a.m.
5:11 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
A shower or thunderstorm around today. Partly
cloudy tonight. High 85° / Low 61°
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
Charleston
86/61
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
47/32
Billings
39/29
Montreal
53/33
Minneapolis
48/40
Chicago
50/47
Denver
50/36
Toronto
50/41
New York
66/49
Detroit
56/47
Kansas City
66/47
Washington
84/64
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
Today
Wed.
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EXTREMES MONDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
Atlanta
87/65
El Paso
82/57
High
Low
93° in Presidio, TX
5° in St. Mary, MT
Global
Chihuahua
90/51
High
Low
Houston
84/74
Monterrey
98/67
Miami
85/73
117° in Khargone, India
-23° in Cambridge Bay, Canada
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
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�Opinion
4 Tuesday, April 30, 2019
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
Working for
the Queen
of Lawns
While mowing my lawn on Sunday, I was reminded
of the time in the mid-1970s when I worked at Memorial Hospital of Union County as the assistant director of respiratory therapy. It was a nice
little county hospital and a wonderful
small city.
Today, Marysville is primarily known
as the home of Honda. They started
making motorcycles in 1979 and moved
into car manufacturing in 1982. Marysville is now the leading manufacturer of
Randy
the Honda Accord. That all happened
Riley
after I left and moved to Wilmington.
Contributing
While I was there, the biggest manucolumnist
facturer in Union County was O.M.
Scott and Sons. They were better known
at that time as Scott Seeds or Scotts Lawncare.
Scotts used the grounds around Memorial Hospital
as a test-bed for their seeds and lawncare products.
They even shot some of their advertising footage on
the hospital grounds. Needless to say, the lawn surrounding Memorial Hospital was amazingly lush.
For most of the time, the Scotts company was a
family owned and operated business. Just after the
Civil War, Orlando McLean Scott opened a hardware
store in Marysville. He was the first person to develop
and sell seeds to farmers that was certified to be
weed-free.
After several innovations, Scott started to specialize in grass seeds. His company was the first in the
nation to specialize in lawncare products.
The community is proud of the company and proud
to have the Scott family as neighbors. Marysville was
so proud to be the home of Scotts that the city’s slogan became “Where the Grass is Greener.”
Shortly after moving to Marysville, I developed an
appreciation for their role in the community.
My role as assistant director meant that I worked
the evening shift and was on-call for 8 hours after my
shift ended. My days were usually open until about 2
p.m.
One evening during dinner, a nursing assistant
named Kris was telling us about the lady she was
working for as a homecare aide. Kris worked evenings
at the hospital but spent the rest of her time at the
home of a 90-year-old woman named Jessie Scott. She
was the widow of one of the early owners and developers of the Scotts Lawncare company.
Jokingly, I said, “I’ll bet she has the nicest lawn in
town.”
A few days later, Kris stopped me in the hallway
and asked if I would like to do some part-time work
for Mrs. Scott. Jessie had finally realized that she was
too old to crawl around in her flower beds and she
needed someone to help her. It sounded like a good
way to spend some off-time in the summer, so I told
Kris I would be happy to help.
Saying that Jessie Scott had the nicest lawn in
Marysville was a terrible understatement. Besides having one of the largest lawns in the city, her lawn was
also the thickest, greenest and lushest I had ever seen.
The first time I visited Jessie, I wanted to take off
my shoes and run barefooted through her grass. I
think I even mentioned that to her. That statement
might have helped me get the job.
Jessie was very proud of her property. As I recall,
someone from the Scotts plant was responsible for
bringing in mowers and manpower to keep the lawn
and mature trees in tip-top shape.
My job was to do anything that Jessie wanted me
to do. She told me that she was very particular about
her flowers, and since I didn’t have much gardening
experience, she would tell me exactly what to do. She
sure did.
On my first day as Jessie’s gardener, she opened her
garage door to reveal a huge garage that probably held
every gardening tool ever made. She also had every
conceivable bag of fertilizer and weed control product
that Scotts manufactured.
I told her that I had no idea what I was looking at.
She told me not to worry. She would tell me exactly
what to do.
She sure did. One day, while planting some roses,
Jessie knelt down beside me to show me exactly how
to shape the hole, plant the flower and where to place
the rose fertilizer.
Over the period of a few summers, Jessie and I
became unlikely friends.
I worked a few days a week for Jessie Scott. She
always knew exactly what she wanted.
As soon as I got there, she would have my day
planned and she told me which tools and gardening
products I would need for the day.
She never failed to bring me a nice, tall glass of lemonade on a hot summer day. She rarely laughed out
loud, but when I said something that tickled her, her
eyes would twinkle, and she would snicker. I loved it.
I’ve been blessed to be able to do a lot of interesting
things in my life, but being gardener for Jessie Scott
must give me some major bragging rights among
people who love to plant, weed, prune, snip and pick
flowers around their homes.
Don’t judge our lawn today. Jessie isn’t here to tell
me what to do.
Randy Riley is former Mayor of Wilmington, Ohio and former Clinton
County Commissioner.
THEIR VIEW
Gathering at the death of a goose
It was Josh who said
we can usually ignore
this stuff, but not when
it happens at our front
door.
That’s where the Canada goose died Thursday
evening.
He or she (I missed
the “goose gender”
class) may have been
half of one of the mating
pairs that we see at the
office every year. The
pair outside Amy’s window had seven goslings
last week.
Why else would the
goose have chosen our
doorstep to die on? The
same place — it may
have been the same
goose — where we were
honked and hissed at
as we entered or left
the building. The goose
seemed to know it was
home, a safe place to be.
Wildlife in peril can
bring out good things
in people. This goose
may have threatened us
and pooped all over our
sidewalks, but it was our
goose.
We don’t know how
it was injured, but think
being hit by a car broke
its left leg and caused
internal injuries. We’re
just off a busy road, and
fit. Kathy checked
the geese around
on the goose from
here never pass
time to time to see
up a chance to
how it was doing.
waddle across a
These are the
busy road when
kind of people I
they could fly
want to work with,
over it.
to be with. The
We made
Gary
kind of people
numerous calls
Presley
to see who would Contributing who get up from
their desks in
help an injured,
columnist
the middle of the
protected bird,
night to spend a
and came up with
few minutes watching
only one place north of
the space station’s point
here. They don’t pick
of light soar overhead,
animals up — it had to
who gather a shard of a
be transported there.
gosling’s eggshell from
Canada geese are proa nest. The kind of
tected but don’t have
the cachet of raptors or people who care about
baby deer. They’re seen the world around them,
whether it’s making
more as a nuisance. By
sure the headline on an
the time we learned it
engagement notice is
had to be transported,
spelled correctly or tryit was after 5 and they
wouldn’t take the goose ing to help a goose stay
in this life a little longer.
until Friday morning.
The goose wasn’t
Jim searched the
doing well. Blood
building for a suitable
dripped from its beak.
container for goose
Its left leg stuck out at
transport. Christine
an awkward angle. It
grabbed a towel from
tried to move every so
her car as goose swadoften, flapping its wings
dling. Stacey volunto move a little and
teered to drive out of
her way to the place that poop a lot. After a time,
it just rested the tip of
takes injured wildlife.
its beak on the ground
Cindy wanted to take
and breathed slowly.
it home and keep it
The plan was Jim
safe, but was sure her
would take it home
husband would have a
and drop it off at the
wildlife place in the
morning. People would
keep an eye on the
goose through the evening shift so neighborhood cats and coyotes
wouldn’t get it. I headed
home.
At 6:38 p.m. I got a
text from Jim. “No more
goose. He expired about
15 minutes ago and Josh
and I boxed him up and
put him in the Dumpster out back.”
We didn’t think the
goose would make it,
but held onto the hope
that he might make
it, until he was finally
gone.
It was raining when
I got to work Friday
morning. At the edge of
the roof, like they were
manning the ramparts,
were two honking geese.
Coincidence, or cinematic post-credits scene
of support for their
deceased brethren?
I don’t know. But
for a while Thursday
afternoon, we pulled
together to try to help.
Like people do.
Gary Presley is the pagination
director for AIM Media Midwest.
You can reach him at gpresley@
aimmediamidwest.com.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Vaughan, Mississippi,
after staying at the
controls in a successful
Today is Tuesday,
effort to save the pasApril 30, the 120th day
sengers.
of 2019. There are 245
In 1912, Universal
days left in the year.
Studios had its beginnings as papers incorToday’s Highlight in
porating the Universal
History
On April 30, 1975, the Film Manufacturing Co.
were filed and recorded
Vietnam War ended as
in New York State.
the South Vietnamese
In 1945, as Soviet
capital of Saigon fell to
troops approached his
Communist forces.
Berlin bunker, Adolf Hitler committed suicide
On this date
In 1789, George Wash- along with his wife of
one day, Eva Braun.
ington took the oath of
In 1968, New York
office in New York as
the first president of the City police forcibly
removed student demonUnited States.
strators occupying five
In 1803, the United
buildings at Columbia
States purchased
University.
the Louisiana TerriIn 1970, President
tory from France for
Richard M. Nixon
60 million francs, the
equivalent of about $15 announced the U.S. was
sending troops into
million.
Cambodia, an action
In 1812, Louisiana
became the 18th state of that sparked widespread
protest.
the Union.
In 1973, PresiIn 1900, engineer
dent Richard Nixon
John Luther “Casey”
announced the resignaJones of the Illinois
tions of top aides H.R.
Central Railroad died
Haldeman and John
in a train wreck near
The Associated Press
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
“The trouble with our age is all signposts
and no destination.”
— Louis Kronenberger
American author (1904-1980)
Ehrlichman, Attorney
General Richard G.
Kleindienst and White
House counsel John
Dean, who was actually
fired.
In 1983, blues singer
and guitarist Muddy
Waters died in Westmont, Ill., at age 68.
In 1993, top-ranked
women’s tennis player
Monica Seles was
stabbed in the back during a match in Hamburg,
Germany, by a man who
described himself as a
fan of second-ranked
German player Steffi
Graf. (The man, convicted of causing grievous
bodily harm, was given a
suspended sentence.)
In 2004, Arabs
expressed outrage at
graphic photographs
of naked Iraqi prison-
ers being humiliated
by U.S. military police;
President George W.
Bush condemned the
mistreatment of prisoners, saying “that’s not
the way we do things in
America.”
Ten years ago: Riding a crest of populist
anger, the House
approved, 357-70, a bill
to restrict credit card
practices and eliminate
sudden increases in
interest rates and late
fees. Chrysler filed for
bankruptcy protection;
the federal government
pledged up to $8 billion
in additional aid and to
back warranties. The
Iraq war formally ended
for British forces as they
handed control of the
oil-rich Basra area to
U.S. commanders.
�NEWS
Daily Sentinel
Tuesday, April 30, 2019 5
Measles leads to extreme measures
By Mike Stobbe
Greg Bull | AP
A couple embrace near a growing memorial across the street
from the Chabad of Poway synagogue Monday in Poway, Calif. A
19-year-old gunman opened fire on Saturday as about 100 people
were worshipping exactly six months after a mass shooting in a
Pittsburgh synagogue.
Parents say synagogue
suspect is part of
‘history of evil’
By Amy Taxin,
Christopher Weber
and Michael Balsamo
Associated Press
POWAY, Calif. — The
parents of a 19-year-old
college student suspected
of attacking a Southern
California synagogue said
Monday that they are
shocked and saddened
that “he is now part of
the history of evil that has
been perpetrated on Jewish people for centuries.”
John T. Earnest’s parents said they raised him
and his five siblings in a
family, faith and community that rejected hate.
“Our son’s actions were
informed by people we
do not know, and ideas
we do not hold,” the parents said in a statement,
which didn’t include their
names.
A gunman on Saturday
burst into the Chabad of
Poway near San Diego on
the last day of Passover,
a major Jewish holiday
that celebrates freedom,
and opened fire with an
assault-style rifle, killing
a woman and wounding a
rabbi and two others.
“How our son was
attracted to such darkness
is a terrifying mystery to
us, though we are confident that law enforcement will uncover many
details of the path that
he took to this evil and
despicable act,” the
statement said.
Earnest’s parents,
who are cooperating
with investigators, said
their sadness “pales in
comparison to the grief
and anguish our son has
caused for so many innocent people.”
Southern
Earll Pott, a family
attorney who issued the
statement, said the parents will not provide a
legal defense for their
son, who will likely be
represented by a public
defender. They asked for
privacy.
About five minutes
before the attack, the
FBI said it received
tips about a threatening
social media post.
The tips to an FBI
website and hotline
included a link to the
anonymous post but did
not offer specific information about its author
or the location of the
threat. The bureau said
Monday that employees
immediately tried to
determine who wrote
the post, but the shooting occurred before
they could establish his
identity.
One of the tipsters
told The Associated
Press that he called the
FBI tip line at 11:15 a.m.
Saturday because the
post linked to a manifesto that said the author
was responsible for a
mosque arson in the city
of Escondido last month.
He says he found online
that had the mosque
attack had happened and
feared the new threat
was real.
The tipster, who
refused to provide his
name because of security concerns, said the
call with the FBI lasted
four or five minutes and
the shooting happened
soon after. He described
the FBI as quick and
professional and said he
doesn’t know what the
bureau could have done.
7ffhel[Z�WYY[ftance of a grant in the
amount of $29,934 from
the Bureau of Workers’
From page 1
Compensation. This is
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approved for Heather
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Dailey-Johnson, Russ
Fields, Olivia Hawley and be used to update indoor
and outdoor security surAmanda Rinaldi.
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Three year contracts
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permanent appropriaDunfee, Sharon Gantt,
tions in the amount of
Megan Hendrix, Calee
Pickens and Kevin Porter. $12,637,891.19.
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in the amount of $2,160
was approved for Kyle
to Spencer Enterprises
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Bay was approved to the Service Agreement Core
Services (Schedule I)
Primary Intervention
with Meta Solutions
Specialist position.
for fiscal year 20 in the
FMLA leave was
approved for Greg Nease. amount of $12,411.75
and (Schedule II) in the
Rebecca Zuspan was
amount of $500. Services
approved as a substitute
include Student Informateacher.
tion Services Support
The non-renewal of
Jordan Huddleston at the (Infinite Campus, PowerSchool and Progressend of the school year
was approved as her posi- Book), EMIS Supports,
tion has been a long-term Fiscal Support for State
Software, Membership
substitute position.
to META’s Purchasing
In other business, the board: Cooperative, and Content
Filtering.
7ffhel[Z�Yedj_dThe next meeting of
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7ffhel[Z�j^[�ded#
renewal of all supplemen- for 6:30 p.m. on May 28
tal contracts at the end of in the Kathryn Hart Community Center.
the 2018-19 school year.
AP Medical Writer
Rising number of US measles cases
NEW YORK — Quarantines in California.
Fines in New York City.
Orders for some people
to avoid public places in
Rockland County, New
York.
As an outbreak of
measles surges across
the United States —
with 704 cases this year
and counting — some
local health officials are
trying to deal with contagion in unvaccinated
communities by turning
to extraordinary police
powers from the past.
“Unfortunately, we are
revisiting diseases from
another generation,” said
Jason Schwartz, an assistant professor of health
policy at the Yale School
of Public Health.
“And now we are
revisiting public health
responses from another
generation” in instances
where vaccination programs have fallen short,
he said.
Not long ago, measles
was thought to be a
problem that was mostly
solved. The once-common disease became
increasingly rare after a
vaccine became available
in the 1960s. In 2000,
health officials declared
the disease eliminated in
the U.S., meaning that
all new cases stemmed
from infected travelers
and not from homegrown transmission.
A decade ago, the
cases numbered fewer
than 100 a year. But they
have been jumping since
then, with the worst happening right now.
On Monday, U.S.
health officials said the
national tally already
has eclipsed the total for
any full year since 1994,
when 963 cases were
reported.
Twenty-two states
This year is shaping up as the worst in years for measles
cases, according to federal health officials.
800 cases
704*
667
600
400
372
220
200
63
0
187
55
188
120
86
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
*As of April 26
SOURCE: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
have reported cases, but
the vast majority have
been in New York —
mainly in New York City
and in nearby Rockland
County. Most of the New
York cases have been
unvaccinated people in
Orthodox Jewish communities.
Three-quarters of
those who caught the
extremely contagious
disease are children or
teenagers.
No deaths have been
reported this year, but
66 patients were hospitalized.
The Centers for
Disease Control and
Prevention says this
year’s count includes 44
people who caught the
disease while traveling in
another country. Some
of them triggered U.S.
outbreaks, mostly among
unvaccinated people.
That includes the largest
outbreaks in New York.
Measles in most
people causes fever, a
runny nose, cough and
a rash all over the body.
A very small fraction of
those infected can suffer
complications such as
pneumonia and a dangerous swelling of the brain.
According to the CDC,
for every 1,000 children
who get measles, one or
two will die from it.
The return of measles
may be an early warning
sign of a resurgences of
other vaccine-preventable diseases such as
rubella, chickenpox and
bacterial meningitis,
some experts say.
In recent decades,
health officials have
relied on doctors to
prod families to vaccinate their children
against measles and
other diseases. That
push has been bolstered
by requirements in
every state that children
be vaccinated to attend
public schools.
But as vaccination
rates have fallen in
some communities and
cases exploded, officials
recently have taken
more dramatic steps. In
Rockland County, officials last month banned
all unvaccinated children from indoor public
places.
In New York City this
month, officials ordered
mandatory vaccinations in four Brooklyn
ZIP codes, threatening
possible fines of up to
$1,000 for noncompliance. City officials said
57 unvaccinated people
have received summonses. The city also has
shut down seven religious schools that failed
to exclude unvaccinated
children, though five
were later allowed to
reopen after submitting
a corrective plan.
Last week in California, more than 1,000
students and staff
at two Los Angeles
universities were quarantined on campus or
sent home after cases
began to appear. It was
a limited order, and half
already are out of quarantine, officials said
Monday.
Spain’s political future still hazy
By Barry Hatton
and Aritz Parra
Associated Press
MADRID — Spain’s
political future is no
clearer after its third
election in four years,
with experts saying
Monday that it won’t be
anytime soon before the
muddle is resolved.
The incumbent prime
minister, Pedro Sánchez,
celebrated after his
Socialist party won the
most votes in Sunday’s
ballot. But Spanish politicians were doing the
math on how Sánchez
might survive the next
four years without a parliamentary majority.
Spain’s political right
is fractured. The traditional conservative
Popular Party suffered
a humiliating defeat,
while the election
marked the rise of the
far-right and a high
point for an expanding
center-right party.
The results did little
to dispel government
uncertainty in the eurozone’s No. 4 economy.
It could take weeks
or months for Spain’s
political future to
become clear, said
Andrew Dowling, an
expert on contemporary
Spanish politics at Cardiff University in Wales.
“If the Socialist party
wants to stay in power
for the next four years,
it needs to find mechanisms of accommodation to ensure a degree
of stability,” he said.
Sánchez hailed his
center-left party’s victory as an antidote
against a reactionary
Bernat Armangue | AP
Spain’s Prime Minister and Socialist Party leader Pedro Sanchez shakes hands with supporters
Sunday outside the party headquarters following the general election in Madrid, Spain.
wave of national populism, pledging to help
strengthen the European Union.
But the Socialist
party won only 29%
of the vote, and it still
needs to make tough
political decisions in
order to govern.
With only 123 seats in
the 350-seat Congress
of Deputies, Spain’s parliament, the Socialists
will need to negotiate
the support of smaller
rival parties to pass legislation.
Even an alliance
with the far-left, antiausterity party United
We Can — the most
obvious potential partner — wouldn’t give the
Socialists the 176 seats
it needs.
There are other
options, however.
Deputy Prime Minister Carmen Calvo said
Monday she believed
the election result,
which increased the
Socialists’ parliamentary seats from 85 to 123,
was “more than enough”
of a public endorsement
to allow the party to
rule alone as a minority
government.
Spain’s Socialists have
also noted the success
of the ruling Socialist
Party in neighboring
Portugal, where the
minority government
has an understanding
with other left-of-center
parties which provide
support by often voting
with it in parliament.
There is a difference,
however: In Spain, the
Socialist party came
to power last June in a
minority government
and lasted less than
a year after opposition parties, including
Catalonia’s separatists,
refused to endorse its
public-spending plan.
Another possibility
is a broad centrist alliance with the centerright Citizens party,
which shot from 32 to
57 parliamentary seats
in the election. But
Citizens party leader
Albert Rivera has in
the past ruled out any
arrangement with Sánchez and has in many
aspects been hostile to
the Socialists’ political
agenda.
On Monday, party
spokeswoman Inés Arrimadas again rejected
talks to back Sánchez,
while presenting
Citizens as the leading
force in the opposition.
Another unpredictable path that Sánchez
could consider is to
seek the support of
secessionists in Catalonia.
The unflagging
demands of separatists
for that wealthy region’s
independence led in
2017 to Spain’s worst
constitutional crisis in
decades, and the price
of their support may be
too high for Sánchez.
�Sports
6 Tuesday, April 30, 2019
Daily Sentinel
Rio baseball routs WVU Tech
By Randy Payton
For Ohio Valley Publishing
Courtesy photo
Rio Grande’s Zach Kendall fires a pitch plateward during Sunday’s 11-1 win over
WVU-Tech at Bob Evans Field.
RIO GRANDE, Ohio —
The University of Rio Grande
scored seven times in the first
inning and never looked back,
cruising to an 11-1 mercy
rule-shortened win over West
Virginia University-Tech, Sunday afternoon, in River States
Conference baseball action at
Bob Evans Field.
As a result of the win, the
RedStorm closed their regular
season schedule at 34-18 overall and 18-9 inside the RSC.
WVU-Tech finished its season at 20-30 overall and 10-17
in league play.
Rio sent 12 batters to the
plate in the decisive first
inning, parlaying five hits, four
walks and a wild pitch by three
Golden Bear hurlers into seven
runs.
The RedStorm added a second inning run and two third
inning markers to make it 10-0
before Tech avoided a shutout
with a sixth inning run.
The 10-run mercy rule was
invoked when Rio Grande
scored once more in the bottom of the seventh inning.
Freshman Gustavo Nava
(Barranquilla, Columbia) led
the RedStorm’s offensive explosion by going 2-for-4 with a
double and three RBI.
The trio of junior Eli Daniels (Minford, OH), senior
Roanderson Severino (Reading, PA) and junior Caden
Cluxton (Washington Court
House, OH) all went 2-for-4
with two runs batted in, while
junior Dylan Shockley (Minford, OH) and senior David
Rodriguez both had two hits
and one RBI.
Nava had a two-run double
and Cluxton a two-run single in
the seven-run first. Rodriguez
closed out the game with a
bases-loaded single to warning track in right-center in the
home seventh.
Junior Zach Kendall (Troy,
OH) picked up the win, allowing one hit and three walks
See RIO | 7
Gallia Academy
fends off
Marauders, 9-4
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
CENTENARY, Ohio — Momentum most definitely mattered.
The Gallia Academy baseball team picked up
its fourth win in a row, while handing Meigs its
fourth straight setback, as the Blue Devils claimed
a 9-4 victory in non-conference action on Saturday
at Bob Eastman Field in Gallia County.
Meigs (7-10) took a 1-0 lead on a two-out RBI
single by Briar Wolfe in the top of the first, but the
Blue Devils (12-6) were up 2-1 after two-out RBI
singles by Garrett McGuire and Cade Roberts in
the home half of the inning.
Gallia Academy went up 3-1 on an RBI double
by Wyatt Sipple in the second, and then extended
its lead to 5-1 in the following inning, as McGuire
scored on a Andrew Toler sac-fly, and Morgan
Stanley came home on after a bases loaded walk.
After a scoreless fourth frame, the GAHS lead
grew to 9-1 with a four-run fifth, highlighted by a
two-run double from McGuire.
Meigs ended a four-inning drought as Andrew
Dodson and Landon Acree scored in the top of
the sixth, cutting the Blue Devil lead to 9-3. The
Marauders added a run on an error in the top of
the seventh, but couldn’t complete the comeback
and fell by a 9-4 count.
GAHS freshman Zane Loveday was the winning
pitcher of record in a complete game, striking out
six, while giving up four runs, three earned, on
eight hits and three walks.
Cory Cox took the pitching loss in 1.2 innings
for MHS, allowing three earned runs on five hits
and two walks, while striking out two. Alex Pierce
tossed .2 innings, and gave up two earned runs on
two hits and three walks. Wolfe struck out three
batters in two innings of work, while surrendering
three earned runs on two hits and two walks. Matt
Gilkey finished the game on the mound for Meigs,
striking out two, while giving up an earned run on
two hits.
Sipple led the Blue Devils at the plate, going
3-for-5 with a double, two runs scored and one run
batted in. McGuire was 2-for-2 with a double, two
runs and three RBIs, Cole Davis was 2-for-2 with
a run and an RBI, while Roberts singled twice and
drove in one run over four at-bats.
Toler contributed a double and an RBI to the
winning cause, Stanley chipped in with a single,
a run and an RBI, while Trent Johnson and Josh
See GALLIA | 7
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Tuesday, April 30
Baseball
Fairland at South Gallia,
5 p.m.
Teays Valley Christian at
Hannan, 5 p.m.
Southern at Wellston, 5
p.m.
Ripley at Point Pleasant,
7 p.m.
Softball
Fairland at South Gallia,
5 p.m.
Southern at Wellston, 5
p.m.
Track and Field
Gallia Academy at
KOVCCT, 5:30
Tennis
Logan at Gallia Academy,
4:30
Wednesday, May 1
Baseball
Ironton St. Joseph at
South Gallia, 5 p.m.
Fairland at Gallia
Academy, 5 p.m.
Huntington St. Joe at
Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
Southern at Vinton
County, 5 p.m.
Softball
Ironton St. Joseph at
South Gallia, 5 p.m.
Fairland at Gallia
Academy, 5 p.m.
Williamstown-Wirt Co.
winner at Wahama, 5 p.m.
Poca-Winfield winner at
Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
Southern at Vinton
County, 5 p.m.
Track and Field
TVC Hocking
Championships at Meigs,
4 p.m.
Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
PPHS senior Luke Wilson leads the way in the 3200m run at the Paul Wood Memorial Invitational on March, 22 in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Point fares well at Gazette Relays
By Bryan Walters
the Lady Knights followed.
The PPHS girls landed
one event title and a trio
CHARLESTON, W.Va.
of runner-up efforts, with
— Two and a three ain’t
Addy Cottrill leading the
bad.
way after winning the
The Point Pleasant
discus event with a heave
track and field teams
of 122 feet, 1 inch. Cotcame away with a pair of
trill was also the shot put
top-three finishes in the
runner-up with a throw
Class AA divisions of the
of 32 feet, 9 inches.
2019 Gazette-Mail Relays
Samantha Saunders
held Friday and Saturday
was the runner-up in
at Laidley Field on the
both the high jump (5-0)
campus of the University
and pole vault (9-6)
of Charleston.
events, and also placed
The Black Knights had
third in the long jump
a dozen top-four efforts
with a leap of 15 feet, 8.5
en route to a runner-up
inches.
finish out of 13 teams
Tristan Wilson was
with 101 points, while
third in the discus (105the Lady Knights added
3.5) and also placed
nine top-four finishes
fourth in the shot put
while placing third out of
with a heave of 31 feet
14 teams with 60 points.
even.
The Winfield boys won
Elicia Wood was fourth
the Class AA title by
in the high jump with a
finishing 63 points ahead
cleared height of 4 feet,
of PPHS with a win10 inches, while Allison
ning tally of 164 points.
PPHS freshman Addy Cottrill competes in the shot put at the Paul
Henderson finished
Bridgeport was third in
Wood Memorial Invitational on March 22 in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
fourth in the 800m run
the AA boys division with
dash with a mark of 11.72 with a time of 2:29.23.
mark of 15.78 seconds,
89.5 points.
Doddridge County
seconds.
while Luke Derenberger
The Black Knights
Doddridge County won won the Class A girls
was second in the high
secured three individual
title with 126 points,
jump because of tiebreak- the Class A boys title
event titles and another
with Charleston Catholic
ers with a cleared height with 164 points, with
half-dozen runner-up
Webster County (85) and (102) and Pocahontas
of 5 feet, 10 inches.
finishes at the two-day
Bridgeport (64) complet- County (81) completing
The foursome of
event.
the top three spots.
Adkins, Jovone Johnson, ing the top three spots.
The quartet of Brady
Cabell Midland
Cabell Midland claimed
Preston Taylor and GarAdkins, Nick Leport,
claimed the Class AAA
rett Hatten posted a pair the Class AAA boys
Logan Southall and
girls crown with 169
of runner-up efforts in the crown with 148 points,
Kaydean Eta won the
4x100m relay (46.02) and while Hurricane (74) and points, while Hurricane
4x110m shuttle hurdles
(106) and BuckhannonRiverside (64) rounded
4x200m relay (1:33.41)
relay with a time of
Upshur (74) rounded out
out the top three posi1:01.35. Trevon Franklin events.
the top three positions.
Hatten, Wilson, Adkins tions.
was also the shot put
Visit runwv.com for
On the girls side of
champion with a throw of and Leport teamed up for
complete results of
a third place finish in the the competition, Win48 feet, 9.5 inches.
the 2019 Charleston
4x400m relay with a time field came away with
Luke Wilson won the
Gazette-Mail Relays held
the Class AA title with
of 3:36.53.
3200m run (9:48.84)
at Laidley Field on the
a winning tally of 194
Southall finished third
and also placed second
campus of the University
points — the highest
in the high jump, again
in both the 800m run
of Charleston.
total of any champion(2:03.49) and 1600m run because of tiebreakers,
ship team at the event.
with a cleared height of
(4:27.57).
Bryan Walters can be reached at
Bridgeport was second
5 feet, 10 inches. Hatten
Eta was the 110m
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
with 133 points, while
hurdles runner-up with a was fourth in the 100m
bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
RedStorm softball rolls to sweep
Meigs falls to
Lady Huskies,
Lady Patriots
By Randy Payton
lead into the fifth inning
of game one, but managed to invoke the 8-run
mercy rule by scoring
KENNEDY TOWNfour times in the fifth
SHIP, Pa. — The Uniand adding three more
versity of Rio Grande
pounded out 28 hits and markers in the sixth.
Freshman Taylor
scored 22 runs en route
to a doubleheader sweep Webb (Willow Wood,
OH) went 4-for-4 with a
of Carlow University,
double and a run batted
Saturday afternoon, in
River States Conference in to lead the RedStorm
softball action at Fairhav- offense, while senior
Kelsey Conkey (Minford,
en Park.
The RedStorm posted OH) went 2-for-4 with a
a 10-0 mercy rule-short- home run and two RBI
and junior Michaela Criened win in the opener
ner (Bremen, OH) added
before outslugging the
host Celtics, 12-6, in the two hits of her own,
back end of the twinbill. including a home run.
Freshman Kenzie CreRio Grande, which was
meens (Ironton, OH)
playing the final games
doubled and drove in a
of its regular season
run, while sophomore
schedule, improved to
Kayla Slutz (Navarre,
32-12 overall and 17-1
OH) clubbed her first
inside the RSC.
The RedStorm will be home run of the year in
the top seed in the RSC the victory.
Conkey went the
Tournament, which is
set to begin Thursday at distance in the circle to
record the win, allowing
Jackson Memorial Park
three hits and striking
in Vienna, W.Va.
out six in a shutout
Carlow slipped to
18-18 overall and 8-10 in effort.
Carlow ace Abby
league play with the two
Stroud started and took
losses.
Rio Grande took a 3-0 the loss for the Celtics,
For Ohio Valley Publishing
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com
CLENDENIN, W.Va. — Tough competition, tough
results.
The Meigs softball team fell in a pair of nonconference games on Saturday in Kanawah County,
as the Lady Marauders dropped a 12-4 decision
to host Herbert Hoover, before an 8-0 setback to
George Washington.
Meigs (9-15) — which has now gone up against
nine D-1 schools this spring — fell behind the Lady
Huskies (25-1) by eight runs after giving three runs
in the first inning and five more in the second.
The Lady Marauders cut their deficit in half with
four runs in the top of the third, highlighted by a
two-run double from Bailey Swatzel.
The Lady Huskies, however, capped off the 12-4
mercy rule victory with three runs in the fourth and
one in the fifth.
Breanna Zirkle took the pitching loss in 4.2
innings for the guests, surrendering 12 runs, 11
earned, on eight hits and seven walks, while striking out three.
Presley McGee was the winning pitcher of record
in four innings of work for Herbert Hoover, striking out nine batters and giving up four runs, three
earned, on four hits and three walks. Delani Beckner pitcher a perfect final inning for the hosts and
struck out one batter.
Hall and Swatzel both doubled once for the MHS
offense, with Hall scoring a run and Swatzel driving
in two runs. Ciera Older singled once and scored
once in the setback, while Alyssa Smith singled
once and drove in a run. Zirkle and Hannah Tackett
both scored once for the Maroon and Gold, with
Zirkle also picking up an RBI.
Leading the victors on offense, Cortney Fizer
was 2-for-3 with two home runs and four RBIs, and
Grayson Buckner was 2-for-3 with one home run
and three RBIs. McGee went 2-for-2 with double,
three runs and two RBIs, while Beckner was 2-for-4
with a run and three RBIs.
MHS committed two errors and left four runners
on base, while HHHS had two errors and three runners stranded.
Against George Washington (25-5), the Lady
Marauders were held to just one hit in the game, a
double by Zirkle with two outs in the bottom of the
first inning.
The Lady Patriots broke the scoreless tie with
three runs in the top of the third, and followed it up
with three more in the fourth. After being held off
the board in the fifth, GWHS tallied two runs in the
top of the sixth to cap off the 8-0 mercy rule win.
Zirkle pitched a complete game for Meigs, allowing eight runs, five earned, on 11 hits and a walk,
while striking out four.
Brianna McCown — a Marshall University signee
— earned the pitching victory with a complete game
one-hit shut out, striking out 11 and walking one.
Katy Darnell led the GWHS offense, going 3-for-4
with a triple and three runs scored. Emma Groe was
2-for-4 with a home run and four RBIs, McCown was
2-for-4 with a double and one RBI, while Ally Hartwell finished with two singles in four at-bats.
Meigs was responsible for all-4 errors in the game
and left two runners on base, five fewer than George
Washington.
After visiting Nelsonville-York on Monday, Meigs
will be back at home on Friday against Alexander.
Shooting kills college football
player, injures Giants’ pick
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Washburn University’s
joy over one of its own going to the pros quickly
shifted to grief this weekend after a shooting killed
a current Washburn football player and wounded the
former member of the team who was drafted by the
New York Giants just hours earlier.
Police in Topeka, Kansas, where the university
is located, said officers found 23-year-old defensive
back Dwane Simmons dead when they investigated
gunshots shortly before 1 a.m. Sunday. Cornerback
Corey Ballentine was wounded, but his injuries were
not believed to be life-threatening. Ballentine, also
23, grew up in Topeka and was picked by the Giants
on Saturday in the sixth round of the NFL draft.
Washburn coach Craig Schurig said Simmons’
death is heartbreaking. He said Simmons, a junior
from Lee’s Summit, Missouri, maintained a great
attitude even while battling through two knee injuries.
“Dwane is one of the most energetic and well-liked
players I have ever coached at Washburn,” Schurig
said. “Dwane’s infectious smile and love for football
and his teammates was truly inspirational.”
Farley said both Simmons and Ballentine have
BROADCAST
3
4
6
8
10
11
12
13
From page 6
Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio
Grande.
Randy Payton is the Sports
Information Director at the
University of Rio Grande.
been great representatives of the university.
Police did not immediately release any additional
details about the circumstances of the shooting.
The Giants said team representatives spoke to
Ballentine on Sunday in the hospital.
NFL draft draws record
numbers in Nashville
NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL draft drew record
numbers both on site and on television.
The league said Monday that more than 600,000
attended over the three days in Nashville, easily
eclipsing the 250,000 that came to watch two years
ago in Philadelphia.
Nielsen reports that the draft on ESPN, ABC and
NFL Network averaged 6.1 million viewers at any
given time over the three days. The draft averaged
5.5 million viewers last year, which was the first
time all seven rounds were on broadcast television.
The average numbers were up despite the ratings
for Thursday’s first round being flat. The combined
average for the three networks was 11.1 million,
which was down from last year’s 11.2 million. The
ABC broadcast averaged 4.5 million, which was up
21 percent from last year’s 3.7 million that watched
on Fox.
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10 runners on base in
the game. The Marauders committed two
errors, one fewer than
From page 6
the Blue Devils.
Both teams resumed
Faro added two runs and
play in their respective
one run respectively.
leagues on Monday,
Leading Meigs at the
with Meigs visiting
plate, Cox was 2-for-3
Nelsonville-York, and
with a run scored and
Gallia Academy hosta run batted in, while
ing Coal Grove. GAHS
Wolfe was 2-for-4 with
will be back at home
an RBI. Dodson and
Gilkey both singled once on Wednesday against
Fairland, while MHS
and scored once in the
setback, Michael Kester- will host Alexander on
Friday.
son and Wesley Smith
added a hit apiece, while
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740Acree scored a run.
446-2342, ext. 2100.
Each squad stranded
6
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Gallia
meens finished 2-for-3
with a double and a run
batted in.
Sophomore Raelynn
Hastings (Commercial
Point, OH) earned the
win despite equaling
a season-high six runs
allowed. She allowed
nine hits and walked
three in a complete game
effort.
Annamarie Osiecki
started and lost for the
Celtics, allowing five hits
and six runs over just
2-1.3 innings.
Tristan Voss homered
and drove in two runs
for Carlow, while Osiecki
also drove in a pair of
runs. Sofia Papageorge
and Ciara Murray both
added two hits and an
RBI in a losing cause.
Rio Grande is scheduled to open post-season
play on Friday, at 10
a.m., in the six-team,
double-elimination
tournament against
an opponent still to be
determined.
TUESDAY EVENING
7
while striking out nine over 4-1/3 innings.
Brett Linton, the first of seven WVU-Tech pitchers,
took the loss after giving up a hit, three walks and
four runs in just 1/3 of an inning.
Jake Allen doubled and drove in the Golden Bears’
lone run.
Rio Grande will return to action on Thursday as the
No. 4 seed in the RSC Tournament at VA Memorial
Stadium in Chillicothe.
allowing nine hits and
seven runs - five earned over 4-1/3 innings.
Game two saw Rio
Grande explode for a
season-high 16 hits and
rebound from a two-run
first inning deficit.
The RedStorm
grabbed a 1-0 lead in the
first when Criner was
hit by a pitch, moved
to second on a sacrifice
bunt and scored on a
pair of wild pitches, but
the Celtics answered
with three runs of their
own in the bottom of the
frame.
Rio countered with
five runs in the third to
take the lead for good
before added two more
markers in the fourth
and scoring four times in
the sixth inning.
Criner finished 4-for4 with a home run, a
double and two RBI,
while Webb had three
hits and three RBI and
Conkey went 2-for-4 with
a double and three RBI.
Sophomore Mary Pica
(Minford, OH) added
two hits and drove in
two runs, while Cre-
AP SPORTS BRIEFS
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
Rio
Tuesday, April 30, 2019 7
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NASCAR Race Hub (L)
NCAA Softball DePaul vs. Illinois Women's (L)
Inside PBC Boxing
Face to Face MLB Best (N)
The Curse of Oak Island
Curse of Oak Island "Short Curse of Oak Island
The Curse of Oak Island "Lost and Founding" The guys
"Striking Distance"
Days and Tall Knights"
"Seismic Matters" (N)
are faced with the question: quit or continue? (N)
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Beverly "A Supreme Snub" Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills (N)
Mexican Dynasties (N)
Madea's Witness Protection ('12, Com) Eugene Levy, Denise Richards, Tyler Perry. TV14 Games "Lover's Moon" (N) Ladies Night (N)
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Fixer Upper
Fixer Upper
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H.Hunt (N)
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Underworld: Blood Wars (2016, Action) Theo James, Leprechaun Returns ('18,
Shaw, Roy Scheider. TV14
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400 (HBO) Hor) Taissa Farmiga, Bonnie
Constance Wu. During a trip to Asia, a woman leans that
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450 (MAX) Stowe, Richard Dreyfuss. A police officer falls in love with investigates crop circles and video tapes
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the woman he is supposed to be investigating. TV14
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500 (SHOW) Into the Wild Hudson, Tim Curry. Explorers discover a mysterious city
snake expert dupes a film team into helping accident at Sonny's
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and a tribe of bloodthirsty gorillas in the jungle. TV14
him search for a 40-foot long snake. TV14 threatens Emmett's job.
(5:20)
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
8 Tuesday, April 30, 2019
Daily Sentinel
Bengals’ draft: Shore up the blocking, toss in backup QB
CINCINNATI (AP) —
With the exception of a
fourth-round quarterback,
the Bengals’ first draft
under coach Zac Taylor
was more about upgrading their infrastructure.
And there was a distinct emphasis on Taylor’s
favorite side of the ball.
The Bengals got two
offensive linemen, a
run-blocking tight end,
a defensive tackle and a
linebacker among their
first six picks in the draft,
with quarterback Ryan
Finley filling out their top
selections. Taylor came
to the Bengals as the
Rams’ quarterback coach,
and they leaned heavily
toward improving the run
game in his first draft.
Cincinnati finished
26th on offense last season and 21st in yards
rushing. Joe Mixon led
the AFC in rushing with
1,168 yards, but the running game was inconsistent overall. The Bengals
took a pair of running
backs in the sixth round
to fill out the group.
“That’s the starting
point for us,” Taylor said.
“We’re going to put a very
strong focus on the run
game and it all plays off
that. If you can’t get your
run game going, the rest
of the offense struggles.”
For their most intrigu-
(740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
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MOTOR ROUTE
Would you like to deliver
newspapers as an
independent contractor
under an agreement with
the Point Pleasant Register?
Gallipolis Daily Tribune?
The Daily Sentinel?
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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
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
OH-70106342
OVER 1 000
PER MONTH!
CALL TODAY!
(740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157
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$ ,
ing pick, the Bengals
moved up and took Finley
early in the fourth round
Saturday, then immediately emphasized that
Andy Dalton is still the
starter.
Still, it was a noteworthy move. The Bengals
hadn’t taken a quarterback so high in the draft
since they choose Dalton
in the second round in
2011.
Finley will be a backup
for now, at least. Dalton
has two years left on his
contract and has fully
recovered from a thumb
injury that sidelined him
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
the last five games last
NC State quarterback Ryan Finley (15) throws a bubble screen pass, during the Wolfpack’s victory
season.
over Marshall on Sept. 22, 2018 in Huntington, W.Va.
(304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
/HJDO 1RWLFH
All parties shall take notice that the Village of Pomeroy has
filed an action to appropriate the following real property in the
Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County Ohio bearing &DVH
1XPEHU �� &9 ��: Situate in the Village of Pomeroy, County
of Meigs and State of Ohio and more specifically described as
follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot #8 as it appears in
Volume 8 Page 285 of Meigs County Plat Map on file in the office of the Meigs County Recorder, and running to a point with
coordinates -82.022936, 39.0298 and hereinafter referenced as
Point A; thence from Point A running in a straight line parallel
with the westernmost property line of said Lot #8 to the low
water mark of the Ohio River to a point, hereinafter referenced
as Point B; thence from Point B and running upriver along riverbank and following the low water mark of the Ohio River to another point at the intersection of the low water mark of the Ohio
River and a straight line running parallel with the easternmost
property line of Lot #12 as it appears in Volume 8 Page 285 of
Meigs County Plat Map on file in the office of the Meigs County
Recorder, hereinafter referenced as Point C; thence from Point
C in a straight line parallel to the easternmost property line of
Lot #12 to a point with coordinates -82.022242, 39.029894 and
hereinafter referenced as Point D; thence in a straight line parallel to the easternmost property line of Lot #12 from Point D to
the southeast corner of Lot #12; thence from the southeast corner of Lot #12 in a straight line along with the southernmost
property lines of Lot #12, Lot #11, Lot #10, Lot #9 and Lot#8 to
the place of beginning. 7KH ODVW GD\ WR DQVZHU VDLG DFWLRQ
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Adam R Salisbury, Esq.
PO BOX 381
Pomeroy, OH 45769
740-992-6368
4/9/19, 4/16/19, 4/23/19, 4/30/19, 5/7/19, 5/14/19
SERVICES
Automotive
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Best Deal New & Used
MARK PORTER FORD
Home of the Car Fairy
OH-70004516
OH-70116758
www.markporterauto.com
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted General
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ADVER TISE!
Amy Carter
Product Specialist
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�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Tuesday, April 30, 2019 9
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
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THE FAMILY CIRCUS
By Bil and Jeff Keane
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see what’s brewing on the
job market.
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jobmatchohio.com
�10 Tuesday, April 30, 2019
OH-70121087
Daily Sentinel
Meigs County National Day of Prayer
Circle the Courthouse Event
Sunday April 28th @ 3 pm
Come join us in praying for the Employees and Officials of Meigs County
Bible Reading on the Parking Lot @ 9 am to 8 pm
April 29-May 1st
(call 740-508-1327 to sign up to read)
Prayer Breakfast-Trinity Church
Thursday May 2nd @ 11:30 am
On the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse
Come join Meigs County residents as we pray for our government, state
& local officials as well as other needs in our country.
Signs will be posted on the walking paths in Pomeroy, Middletort, and
Racine. Please Walk and Pray from April 28th - May 2nd
Love One Another As I Have Loved You!
John 13:34
PREPARATION FOR KINDERGARTEN
A church called to:
Serving you for over 70 years
3, 4 & 5 year old students
526 Mulberry Heights Rd
Pomeroy
Restore, Rebuild & Reunite God with His People
Contemporary Praise & Worship & the Word of God
525 Mulberry Heights Road Pomeroy, Ohio
740-508-1327
Call 740-508-1327
OH-70121490
Classes - M W F
8:30-12:00
OH-70122059
Brenda Barnhart
Administrator
OH-70122063
Pastor Brenda Barnhart
S�� ���� ���Wednesday 7pm
“All things considered, gas is best”
LITTLE LAMB PHONETIC PRE-SCHOOL
The Vaughan Agency Valley Lumber & Supply
DON’T TRASH IT, CASH IT!
Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5
740-992-9784
the vaugh a nagenc y.com
336 NORTH 2ND AVENUE
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
740-992-3894 or 740-416-1354
Renting 10 x 12 & 10 x 20 Units
OH-70121476
Phone: 740-992-3894
Fax: 740-992-2934
valleylumber45760@yahoo.com
Henry Elbin’s
Garbage Service
Ridenour’s Gas Service
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Serving Meigs & Vinton Counties
OH-70121778
MANLEY'S
SELF STORAGE
TOP PRICES PAID FOR
YOUR SCRAP!
Call for current prices.
www.doitbest.com
OH-70121446
like us on fb TheVaughanAgency
503 Mill Street
Middleport Ohio 45760
740-992-6611
740-591-6611
505 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio
OH-70121494
Manley’s Recycling Inc.
Home Improvement & Building Materials
555 Park Street Middleport, Ohio
We want to be your
INDEPENDENT insur ance agency
1-800-837-8217
1-740-742-2511
OH-70121466
Restoration Fellowship Church
NOW OFFERING
DUMPSTER SERVICE
Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2252
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OH-70121485
584 N. 2nd Avenue
Middleport, Ohio
Like us on fb
@ Munchkin City
@munchkincitydaycare
#munchkincity
munchkincitydaycare.com
Karl Kebler III, CPA
Financial & Tax Advisor
111 W 2nd St., PO Box 112
Pomeroy, OH 45769
www.KeblerFinancial.com
keblerk@hdvest.net
Phone: 740-992-7270
Dedicated to providing the highest level of
sersvice to each client & buyer. Satisfying the
clients needs has helped to build & maintain
the company's reputation.
Auctioneers: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan,
Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Michael Boyd
OH-70121790
OH-70121784
"Where dreams really do come true!"
shamrock-auctions.com
740-591-5607
�
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
04. April
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
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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
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April 30, 2019
aleshire
gilkey
kinniard
miller
patterson
robinson