http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e62f96d2db432b863730acd9574fd11e.pdf 74cb0586bf381de5ba2ca250e069d0f2 PDF Text Text Issue 14, Volume 54 What do we do in hard times? Fabric of the community Bush named to Class AA team OPINION s 4A NEWS s 6A SPORTS s 1B mydailytribune.com s�mydailysentinel.com Sunday, April 5, 2020 s $2 ODH releases COVID-19 patient demographics By Dean Wright and Beth Sergent man between 60 and 69 years of age on March 18. The next onset case was document March OHIO VALLEY — 19 in a woman between Ohio Department of 60 and 69 years of age Health has released who then died March the demographic infor23. Gallia’s most recent mation of individuals COVID-19 patient was who have contracted noted with an onset COVID-19 in Gallia as date of March 31 in a well as other parts of man between the age s Ohio. of 50 to 59. Gallia’s ﬁrst conAccording to the Galﬁrmed COVID-19 lia Health Department, case was announced all cases discovered in March 20 and its ﬁrst Gallia have been docuCOVID-19 death was announced March 24. A mented as caused by non-Gallia resident was community spread. In the Ohio Valley conﬁrmed positive for Publishing (OVP) COVID-19 by Holzer readership area, GalHealth System, March lia County, Ohio has 27. Another patient now surpassed Mason with COVID-19 was County, W.Va., with the conﬁrmed Thursday evening in an announce- most reported COVID19 coronavirus cases. ment by the Gallia As of Friday Health Department. afternoon, the West Information found Virginia Department on the Ohio Departof Health and Human ment of Health’s webResources (DHHR) site coronavirus.ohio. was reporting three gov states that Gallia’s conﬁrmed cases of earliest onset case was COVID-19 for Mason recorded on March 12 in a woman between the County. In one case, the ages of 30 and 39 years- patient had a history old. The second onset See ODH | 5A case was noted in a Two arrested in Meigs County after camper break-ins Staff Report POMEROY — Two men have been arrested after a report of campers being broken into in the Great Bend area of Meigs County. In a news release, Sheriff Keith Wood reported that on April 2, Sgt. Dion Jones and Deputy Clint Patterson of the Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce responded to a complaint and conducted an investigation in reference to campers being broken into and vandalized on State Route 124 near Great Bend. Several items were stolen, and damage was reported to several campers along to Ohio River. After receiving infor- mation of some of the stolen property being sold, deputies were able to make the arrest of two subjects who had allegedly worked together with a third subject to break into the campers. Several items that had been stolen were recovered. Arrested were Roy L. Pierce, 41, and Mark D. Wolfe, 35, both of Racine, who were charged with Burglary, a felony of second degree. Both are being held in the Middleport Jail pending a court appearance. The investigation is continuing. Information provided by the Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce. A NEWS Obituaries: 2A Editorial: 4A B SPORTS Weather: 2B Classifieds: 3B Comics: 6B JOIN THE CONVERSATION What’s your take on today’s news? Go to mydailytribune.com or www.mydailysentinel. com and visit us on facebook to share your thoughts. Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Participants on the Eastern Science Olympiad team included: Evan Anderson, Cooper Barnett, Audry Clingenpeel, Alex Collins, Tyler Hill, Kayla Sellers, Rylan Weeks, Rylee Barrett, Peyton Buckley, Hannah Burton, Abby Guthrie, Emmalyn Hayes, Graycie Lamb, Hope Reed, Aszandra Schultz, Seth Collins, Grant Martin, Koen Sellers and Lilly Suttle. Eastern successful at Science Olympiad By Sarah Hawley shawley@aimmediamidwest.com REEDSVILLE — 2020 marked the third consecutive year the Eastern Middle School Science Olympiad team has qualiﬁed for the state competition. The team placed third at the Science Olympiad Regional Tournament held in Marietta, qualifying them for the state tournament. The state competition was scheduled for later this month, but has since been canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. “We are disappointed that the team will not be able to go to the state tournament,” said Middle School Principal Bill Francis. Middle School Science teacher Todd Bean, who is new to the Science Olympiad program, explained that he “inherited a successful Science Olympiad program.” Krista Johnson had previously led the Science Olympiad program at the school. Bean said he had been part of science fair competitions, include the state science fair, but had not worked with Science Olympiad prior to this year. This year’s team of 20 students included four returning freshmen and four returning eighth graders. “They were a big help,” said Bean of the returning students. “This is a fantastic program.” Francis said of the work of Bean and the students, “To take over the program and place in his ﬁrst year is an excellent job.” According to the Ohio Science Olympiad website, Science Olympiad competitions are like academic track meets, consisting of a series of 23 events. Science Olympiad Ohio food banks seek emergency funding; inmate release considered By Andrew Welsh-Huggins “If you have enough, please make sure that Associated Press your family, friends and neighbors have the food that they need,” HamlerCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Gov. Mike DeW- Fugitt said. “Hunger is ine is recommending the just six doors away, and early release of 38 prison it looks a whole lot like inmates, including some you and me.” Food bank operators who are pregnant, and say as many as one in the Ohio Association of three clients are new to Foodbanks is asking for $25 million in emergency the food bank system since the pandemic hit. state assistance. A look at coronavirusrelated developments in Care Ohio on Friday: Ohio University’s medical school is deploying about 250 third-year Economy The Ohio Association students to local health agencies to assist in of Foodbanks asked for efforts to contain the $25 million in emergency state assistance to pandemic. DeWine announced respond to record-breakthat Ohio State Univering requests for food sity and the state Health distribution. Executive Department are working Director Lisa Hamlerto boost made-in-Ohio Fugitt also encouraged supplies of coronavirus private monetary contesting swabs, tubes and tributions and urged Ohioans to stop hoardSee OHIO | 7A ing food. tournaments allow students to showcase their individual achievements, while also building their teamwork, planning, and cooperation skills. Much like traditional athletic competitions, Science Olympiad requires preparation, commitment, coaching, and practice throughout the year. Students from Eastern compete in the regional competition in Marietta in order to advance to the state tournament. According to the state website, each year, more than 4,500 students from around the state of Ohio make up 300+ teams that compete in the program. Bean said that Science Olympiad gives students the ability to demonstrate their “knowledge, skills and ability.” “There is a whole different realm of abilities shown,” said Bean of Science Olympiad. “I could not be more proud of the work and dedication shown and the excitement for doing it,” said Bean of the student’s Science Olympiad work. Events for Middle School Teams include: Life, Personal & Social Science — Anatomy and Physiology; Disease Detectives; Heredity; Ornithology; and Water Quality; Earth and Space Science — Dynamic Planet; Fossils; Meteorology; Reach for the Stars; and Road Scholar; Physical Science & Chemistry — Circuit Lab; Crime Busters; Density Lab; Food Science; and Machines; Technology & Engineering — Boomilever; Elastic Launched Gliders; Mission Possible; and Mousetrap Vehicle; Inquiry & Nature of Science — Experimental Design; Game On; Ping-Pong Parachute; and Write It Do It. See EASTERN | 5A Stay-at-home enforcement case by case By Dean Wright Health Department) take the lead on this on what we need to do and are prepared to assist GALLIA COUNTY — them in any enforcement.” Gallia law enforcement “We’re here to help and health ofﬁcials say the health department they are utilizing their enforce anything, if need best judgement on a case-by-case basis when be,” said Noe. “As far as handling individuals out actually charging people and about in the commu- with a (second-degree misdemeanor), what nity amidst Ohio Govwe’ve talked about is ernor Mike DeWine’s if we did that it would stay-at-home orders. be a secondary charge. “I’ve been in comLike if someone is out munication with (Galand stealing stuff of lipolis City Solicitor Brynn Noe),” said Gallia your porch, they could be charged with theft Sheriff Matt Champlin. “She’s been doing some and charged with violatresearch and she’s going ing the order… A lot of things are going to be to give us some guidsituational. If ﬁve people ance. Right now, we’re live together in a house taking the same stance we have been. We’re See CASE | 5A watching the (Gallia deanwright@aimmediamidwest. com �NEWS/OBITUARIES 2A Sunday, April 5, 2020 OBITUARIES LINDA HUBBARD SYRACUSE — Linda Hubbard, 76, of Syracuse, passed away at Arbor’s of Pomeroy on April 2, 2020. She was born December 31, 1943 in Letart Falls, daughter of the late Kenneth and Doris Wilt. Linda and her husband Don owned and operated Hubbard’s Greenhouse in Syracuse for many years. She was preceded in death by her parents; inlaws Eddie and Alberta Hubbard; brother Larry Wilt and sister Kathy Burke. She is survived by her husband Don; daughter Donna Peterson of Racine; grandson Jerrod (Claudette) Clay; granddaughters Nevaeh and Amelia, Samantha and Larissa; sister Dottie Jones of Pomeroy; brothers Rick (Jan) Wilt of Orville and Kenny (Kim) Wilt of Pomeroy; brother and sister-in-laws Dale (Lola) Hubbard of Syracuse; and several nieces and nephews. A private family service will be held at Letart Falls Cemetery under the direction of Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. The family would like to thank Arbor’s at Pomeroy for the wonderful care given to our loved one. Ohio mayor pleads for church to stop in-person services LEBANON, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio mayor pleaded with a local church to “reconsider” holding in-person services amid concerns of the rapid spread of the coronavirus. Monroe Mayor Jason Frentzel sent a letter Thursday to Solid Rock Church asking church ofﬁcials to halt service, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported. “While I understand that you have the right to assemble, I also under- By Michelle R. Smith, Marina Villenueve and Rebecca Santana no intention of following the advice from the Centers for Disease Control Associated Press and Prevention. “It’s a recommendation, they recommend it,” Trump NEW YORK — The said. “I just don’t want Trump administration to wear one myself.” urged Americans to The policy change cover their faces in public and limited exports of comes amid concerns from health ofﬁcials medical supplies Friday that those without as New York’s governor symptoms can spread took his own dramatic step to ﬁght the corona- the virus, especially virus — vowing to seize in places like grocery unused ventilators from stores or pharmacies. Ofﬁcials stressed that private hospitals and medical-grade masks companies. should be reserved for President Donald health workers and othTrump announced new ers on the front lines of guidelines that call for everyone to wear make- the pandemic. In one shift face coverings such of the most aggressive steps yet in the U.S. to as T-shirts and bandanrelieve severe shortages nas when leaving the house, especially in areas of equipment, New York hit hard by the pandem- Gov. Andrew Cuomo said he would sign an ic, like New York. But the president said he had executive order to take Gloria is survived by her husband of 49 years Manning Marcinko, a brother-in-law Jim Berry and numerous nieces and nephews. She was retired from GM in Columbus. She was a great cook and loved feeding the birds and just watching the wildlife outside her window. There will be no services. Arrangements are under the direction of the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. BROWN POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Abigail Ann Brown, 84, formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died at Pleasant Valley Hospital April 3, 2020. A graveside service will be held at the Presbyterian Cemetery in Leon, Monday, April 6, 2020, at 1 p.m. Burial will follow the service. Following CDC guidelines, everyone present should wear a face mask and observe social distancing. Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant is serving the family. Sunday, April 5 Feeder Cattle (#1 Cattle) Yearling Steers 600700 pounds: $104.00 $120.00; 700-800 pounds: $100.00; Yearling Heifers: $80.00 - $106.00; Steer Calves 300-400 pounds: $130.00 - $163.00; 400500 pounds: $135.00 $150.00; 500-600 pounds: Cows & Fat Cattle Canner/Cutter: $50.00 - $75.00; Cow/Calf Pair: $380.00; Bred Cows: $480.00- $650.00 Bulls By Weight: $80.00$98.00 %52$'&$67� �� (WSAZ) �� (WTAP) �� (WSYX) �� (WOUB) �� (WCHS) �� (WBNS) �� (WVAH) &$%/(� �� (WGN) (ROOT) (ESPN) (ESPN2) �� (LIFE) �� (FREE) �� (PARMT) �� (NICK) (USA) (TBS) (CNN) (TNT) (USPS 436-840) �� (AMC) Telephone: 740-446-2342 �� (DISC) �� (A&E) A companion publication of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Times Daily Sentinel. Published Sunday 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. 2102, bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com before and after services. The letter from Frentzel comes days after Florida megachurch pastor Rodney HowardBrowne was arrested and charged with unlawful assembly and violating public health rules after hosting two packed Sunday services. DeWine has not banned churches from holding in-person services but noted this week it is a “huge mistake” for those large gatherings to occur. Tuesday. Shortages of such things as masks, gowns and ventilators have led to ﬁerce competition among buyers from Europe, the U.S. and elsewhere. Trump took it a step further Friday, saying he was preventing the export of N95 masks and surgical gloves under the Defense Production Act, a move he said was necessary to ensure that the medical supplies are available in the U.S. A regional leader in Paris described the scramble to ﬁnd masks a “worldwide treasure hunt,” and the French prime minister said he is “ﬁghting hour by hour” to ward off shortages of essential drugs used to keep COVID-19 patients alive. Monday, April 13 BEDFORD TWP. — Bedford Township trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP — The Gallipolis Township will have a meeting place change for the monthly meeting, now set for 7 p.m., 106 Liberty Street, Gallipolis. SUNDAY EVENING �� (WOWK) AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC Wednesday, April 8 Monday, April 6 �� (WVPB) Breaking news at mydailytribune.com mydailysentinel.com ventilators that aren’t being used. “If they want to sue me for borrowing their excess ventilators to save lives, let them sue me,” Cuomo said. He promised to eventually return the equipment or compensate the owners. The move is aimed at the kind of shortages worldwide that authorities say have caused health care workers to fall sick and forced doctors in Europe to make life-or-death decisions about which patients get a breathing machine. Cuomo has said New York, the nation’s worst hot spot where deaths are surging, could run out of ventilators next week. Louisiana’s governor said New Orleans could exhaust its supply by GALLIPOLIS — OH-Kan Coin Club event scheduled for today has been canceled, as well as the SCIPIO TWP. — Scipio Towngroup’s monthly meeting. ship Trustees regular monthly meeting is scheduled at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville Fire House. Due to COVID-19, if visitors need or want to ask questions, LLETART TWP. — The feel free to call during the meetLetart Township Trustees will ing at 740-742-2110. Thank you hold their regular meeting at 5 p.m. at the Letart Twp. Building. for understanding. LIVESTOCK REPORT $135.00 - $138.00; Heifer Calves 300-500 pounds: $105.00 - $140.00; 500600 pounds: $104.00 - $111.00; Feeder Bulls 250-400 pounds: $130.00$164.00; 400-600 pounds: $120.00-$140.00; 600-800 pounds: $85.00 - $110.00 Church should remain open. It is in these times of crisis that the church should play a critical role as a place of refuge. A place where anyone can come to pray, to worship, and to ﬁnd healing and hope,” the church said in a statement on its website. Church ofﬁcials told The Enquirer they are having members of their congregation practice social distancing inside the church and are disinfecting their facilities GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR THOMA POMEROY — Patsy Thoma, 87, of Pomeroy, died April 4, 2020. She was born on November 22, 1932. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. GALLIPOLIS — The latest livestock report as submitted by United Producers, Inc., 357 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 740-446-9696. Date of Sale: March 25 Total Headage: 116 stand the community’s concerns with having such a large gathering coming together in this current environment,” Frentzel wrote. The church, which is known for its large statue of Jesus overlooking a large pond off Interstate 75, has continued to leave its doors open and hold in-person services despite calls from Gov. Mike DeWine and advocacy groups to stop. “We believe that the doors of Solid Rock US urges masks as dramatic steps to combat virus roll out GLORIA LOUISE MARCINKO REEDSVILLE — Gloria Louise Marcinko, 76 of Reedsville, passed away at Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis on April 2, 2020. She was born on July 19, 1943 in Portsmouth. She was the daughter of the late Robert and Mary (Ruggles) Blevens. Gloria was married to Manning Marcinko in September of 1970 who survives. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her brothers Robert and Richard and sister Marsha Berry. 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Early symptoms include strange behavior. A normally docile animal may appear aggressive, or a normally aggressive animal may be docile. As the virus spreads inside the affected animal, the symptoms progress into difﬁculty in coordination of movements such as staggering and seizures, then to difﬁculty swallowing, and excessive drooling. Transmission is usually through the saliva of the infected animal. Even today, there is no cure for rabies. Once symptoms appear, the disease is nearly always fatal. This is why public health interventions are so important. When a person seeks medical attention related to an animal bite, the medical provider is required to report quarantine was the incident to not possible. It the local health is then up to the department. The medical provider health departto decide whether ment will then to begin the rabies contact the owner prophylaxis injecof the animal tions. These shots and arrange for Dawn can prevent the a 10-day quaranKeller disease if given tine period. This Contributing well ahead of the is typically done columnist onset of sympat home and just toms. means the animal If the animal is should not be permitdeceased, either by ted to run free, nor euthanasia or by natural introduced to any new causes, before the end of animals or new people. the 10th day, the health During the 10-day peridepartment will send the od, the owners observe specimen to the Ohio the animal for any Department of Health signs of illness, strange (ODH) Zoonotic Lab behavior, or death and for a free rabies test. are required to report Consequently, if you ﬁnd such back to the health yourself in a position department. If the animal shows no symptoms to euthanize an animal that has bitten someone, of rabies by the end of please leave the head the 10th day, it can be undisturbed and contact safely assumed that it the health department was not infected at the immediately. time it bit the human. Through these public This is the case in the health measures, the vast majority of animal canine rabies virus has bite reports we receive. Occasionally, there are been practically eliminated in domestic animals. cases where the animal However, reservoirs cannot be quarantined. If the animal is reported of the virus still exist as a stray and no owner among some wild animal populations. Raccoons, can be located, the bats and sometimes health department will advise the bite victim to skunks and foxes are the typical wild animal carnotify their doctor that riers. If your domestic animal has a ﬁght with a rabid wild animal, they will most likely contract the disease. This is why the Ohio Department of Health recommends having your dogs, cats and ferrets vaccinated regularly. In an effort to help the community meet this recommendation, the Meigs County Health Department, in cooperation with local veterinarians, provides low cost rabies clinics during the month of June. If you would like notiﬁcation of an upcoming rabies clinic or any other health department program, follow us on Facebook, or regularly check our website www. meigs-health.com. The vaccinations, arranged quarantines, testing, and prophylaxis are all science based public health interventions directed to keep people safe from this once feared lethal disease. According to ODH, there hasn’t been a human case of rabies in Ohio since 1970. The system is working. Dawn Keller is a registered sanitarian with the Meigs County Health Department. Courtesy John P. Davis, pictured was recently inducted as a member of the Cadot-Blessing Camp #126, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Davis inducted into Cadot-Blessing The local camp of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War recently inducted it’s newest member into the order at the March 9 meeting held at the Bob Evans Homestead in Rio Grande. John P. Davis joins the order on his GG Grandfather William H. Clark of the 141st and also the 193rd OVI. Clark was mustered into service as 2nd Lieutenant on May 2, 1864 and was honorably discharged on September 3, 1864. The SUVCW is the sole heir to the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) and any male with ancestors that served in the Civil War as soldier, sailor, marine or revenue cutter service is eligible to join. “It is not what you paid to be a member it is the cost your ancestor paid for you to be eligible.” Submitted by James Oiler, commander, Cadot-Blessing Camp #126, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. FOR THE RECORD Pomeroy Police Department On March 28, the Pomeroy Police Department arrested Jeffrey A. Souders, 37, of Jackson, Ohio. Souders was charged with theft of an automobile and receiving stolen property, both felonies of the fourth degree. The automobile and stolen property were recovered by Pomeroy PD with assistance from the Racine Police Department. Souders is also alleged to have stolen a vehicle from PLEASE Gallia County prior to this incident. Pomeroy PD also recovered that automobile and it was returned to the owner. The Gallipolis Police Department is handling that incident. In addition to the two felony charges, Souders ELECT was also charged with violating the “Stay at Home” order issued by the Director of the Ohio Dept. of Health due to the COVID-19 health pandemic. Information from the Pomeroy Police Department. 1 dies, others hurt in fire ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) — A fast-moving ﬁre roared through an Ohio home, killing a child and injuring several other people. The ﬁre in Zanesville was reported around 10:45 a.m. Thursday. A witness reported hearing an explosion moments before the two-story home was engulfed in ﬂames, but authorities said the cause of the ﬁre remains under investigation. Q. JAY STAPLETON FOR GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER THE STAPLETON FAMILY I’m Jay Stapleton, I want the people of Gallia County to know that I have always called Gallia County my home, and for over the past 20 years have proudly been a business owner here, I have raised my children here, so I have a vested interest in the success of keeping our children and grandchildren in Gallia County, to make their homes and businesses here also. The election mail deadline is April 28th. I will be happy to mail you an “Absentee Ballot Application” form so that you can ﬁll it out and mail it to the Board of Elections ofﬁce at 18 Locust St, Gallipolis OH 45631. That ofﬁce will then mail you an absentee ballot to send back to them so that your vote can be counted. The form I can mail you is only an Absentee Ballot Application, not the Ballot. The Board of Elections are the only ones that can mail that to you. I will get the Absentee Ballot Application to you no matter who you choose to vote for, call me at 740-256-6169 or email me at: stapletonjay28@yahoo.com PLEASE EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE...EVERY VOTE COUNTS! MAIL IN VOTING ONLY ON 4/28/2020. DEADLINE FOR POSTMARK 4/27/2020 Paid for by the candidate Q. Jay Stapleton, 2379 Stewart Rd., Crown City Oh 45623 �Opinion 4A Sunday, April 5, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel THEIR VIEW What do we do in hard times? What do we do when things are going very well? There is an old adage (of Roman times I believe) that claims “Hard times make tough men, tough men make good times, good times make weak men, and weak men make hard times.” While we have had our issues over the past twenty years, I am convinced that we have experienced relatively good times. Even our poorest in this country have much, our wealthiest are living in such comfort and ease it reads like a fantasy. The average family has enough to eat and money left over for extraneous things. Generosity from the American people has been incredible. Times have been Morgan McKinniss predominantly good. However, these last three Contributing months have rapidly accelerated columnist into hard times, and it looks like it will only get worse before it gets better. I do not want to make little of those suffering worse, their pain is greater than ours who are simply stuck at home and learning to adjust. People are dying, and their families are wading through a mire of sadness and loss while I sit in my recliner and write on a full belly and a content disposition. But, as a society we are being forced to adjust and live differently, and I am of the opinion that it is a good thing. We have begun to examine our priorities, to consider what really matters, and to cherish those most important to us. These are good things. We are arguing less over the silly and pointless and are reaching out to our neighbors and children and ensuring their care. We are not debating as much as we are spending time investing in those we love, this is a good thing. I am no prophet and, as my wife likes to remind me, know very little in the grand scheme of things. I would argue here that this hardship and trial we are facing is for our beneﬁt. It is certainly not the greatest trial man has ever faced, but these somewhat hard times will help make us tougher people. We are seeing what matters more clearly. To reference another article in this paper, I believe our local stores will be sold out of canning jars this summer. People will learn to prepare for tough times that will inevitably come again. We will become less dependent on organizations that have failed us in this hard time. What do we do in hard times? We get tougher, we grow closer, and endure. This ultimately is the American way, it is a good way. It is not the ﬁrst time we have faced tough times, and it will not be the last. We will get tougher and better times will come; life will go on. If you read this and think it does not really apply to you, I ask you to examine what is really important. Hold close to your family and friends, and learn to be ready for other hard times. These are good things. Morgan McKinniss is a former reporter for Ohio Valley Publishing and currently pastor at Good News Baptist Church in Gallipolis, Ohio. Viewpoints expressed in the article are the work of the author. THEIR VIEW Unalienable rights? “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” Beautiful words written by a skilled wordsmith, Thomas Jefferson. I have been fascinated since childhood, when I ﬁrst read these words, that a person who held other humans in bondage could write them. Jefferson was one of my research subjects when I was doing my Library of Congress Fellowship. He was tangential, my primary subject was Benjamin Banneker. Although many proslavers could claim that the black people they held enslaved were not actually human, Jefferson never claimed that and his behavior with his slaves, particularly one, Sally Hemings, certainly seems to indicate that he did not believe it. Jefferson was strongly inﬂuenced by his friendship with LaFayette and other Frenchmen and their ideas that sprang from the Enlightenment about the basic freedom the Library of Conand rights of all gress gift shop. human beings. He Jefferson crossed could not howmy mind today ever, even had he as we are ﬁghting been thoroughly a virus that has convinced that it basically brought was right, free his America if not to slaves, they were Cookie our knees then defthe only thing initely to a squat. standing between Newsom Contributing What are human him and abject povcolumnist rights? Who is erty. Jefferson was entitled to what? bad with money. Does it change with sociHe frequently had to etal norms? With situago to Congress and ask tions? for handouts. Indeed, The government is givthe very ediﬁce I was ing most citizens $1200, doing research in was created because Jefferson a ﬁgure I ﬁnd rather odd. Why not $1,000 had made so many trips or $1500? No doubt to Washington asking to some this will be a for money that some windfall of importance. members of Congress ﬁnally insisted he give up To a lot of people it will be a nice addition to the something to make him more likely to tighten his bank balance, and to a privileged few it will be purse strings. So, they a drop in the bucket and made him give them his inconsequential. Is equal precious books. Finding themselves in possession treatment always fair? Americans at one point of a plethora of books, were very interested in they decided to start the the welfare of most other Library of Congress. They forbade Jefferson Americans. Needless to say there were always from buying any more exceptions, depending books since a lot of his money went that way. He on the era, including American Indians, most ignored them, of course, and is famously reported other racial minorities, at one point the Irish, to have said, “ I cannot the Italians, etc., but live without books”, a the basic Declaration of quote they have on tee Independence was still shirts and book bags at Jefferson was strongly influenced by his friendship with LaFayette and other Frenchmen and their ideas that sprang from the Enlightenment about the basic freedom and rights of all human beings. the guiding principle even if it was not always adhered to equally. Now I am not so sure. When we talk about helping people there is a tone of disdain, we call aid “entitlements” with a bit of a sneer and imply that only the failed need them. As ﬂawed as Jefferson was, his words are inspirational and elegant. If and when we get through this crisis we need to rededicate ourselves to making sure all Americans have as much of an opportunity as we can provide to live them out. Stay well. Cookie Newsom is a Greene County, Ohio resident and guest columnist. Viewpoints expressed in the article are the work of the author. TODAY IN HISTORY By the Associated Press Manual Alphabet. In 1915, Jess Willard knocked out Jack Johnson in the 26th round of their ﬁght in Havana, Cuba, Today’s Highlight in History: to claim boxing’s world heavyweight title. On April 5, 1991, forIn 1951, Julius and mer Sen. John Tower, Ethel Rosenberg were R-Texas, his daughter Marian and 21 other peo- sentenced to death following their conviction ple were killed in a comin New York on charges muter plane crash near of conspiring to commit Brunswick, Georgia. espionage for the Soviet Union. On this date: In 1955, British In 1621, the Mayﬂower sailed from Plymouth Col- Prime Minister Winston ony in present-day Massa- Churchill resigned his chusetts on a monthlong ofﬁce for health reasons. Democrat Richard J. return trip to England. In 1887, in Tuscumbia, Daley was ﬁrst elected mayor of Chicago, defeatAlabama, teacher Anne Sullivan achieved a break- ing Republican Robert E. through as her 6-year-old Merriam. In 1964, Army Gen. deaf-blind pupil, Helen Keller, learned the mean- Douglas MacArthur died in Washington, D.C., at ing of the word “water” age 84. as spelled out in the Today is Sunday, April 5, the 96th day of 2020. There are 270 days left in the year. men’s basketball title. The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame announced inductees that included NBA stars Karl Malone, Scottie Pippen, — Lord Acton, Dennis Johnson and Gus British historian (1834-1902), in a letter written on this date in 1887. Johnson. Five years ago: In an Easter Sunday peace Charleston, West VirIn 1974, Stephen King’s than a week later. wish, Pope Francis ginia, killed 29 workers. In 1988, a 15-day ﬁrst published novel, “Carrie,” was released by hijacking ordeal began as In a televised rescue, 115 praised a framework Chinese coal miners were nuclear agreement with gunmen forced a Kuwait Doubleday. Airways jumbo jet to land freed after spending eight Iran as an opportunity In 1975, nationalist days trapped in a ﬂooded to make the world safer, in Iran. Chinese leader Chiang while expressing deep mine, surviving an acciIn 2001, Wang Zhizhi Kai-shek died in Taipei at worry about bloodshed in became the ﬁrst Chinese dent that had killed 38. age 87. Libya, Yemen, Syria, Iraq, The WikiLeaks website player to play in the In 1976, reclusive bilNigeria and elsewhere posted classiﬁed video NBA when he took the lionaire Howard Hughes in Africa. Rolling Stone of Apache helicopters court for Dallas against died in Houston at age magazine apologized and Atlanta. (Wang scored six gunning down at least 70. ofﬁcially retracted its In 1986, two American points and grabbed three nine men in Iraq on July discredited article about 12, 2007, including a servicemen and a Turkish rebounds as the Mavan alleged gang rape at Reuters photographer woman were killed in the ericks beat the Hawks and his driver. The Duke the University of Virginia. bombing of a West Berlin 108-94.) Actor Richard Dysart, Blue Devils defeated the Ten years ago: An discotheque, an incident 86, died in Santa Monica, Butler Bulldogs 61-59, explosion at the Upper which prompted a U.S. capturing a fourth NCAA California. Big Branch mine near air raid on Libya more Thought for Today: “Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Great men are almost always bad men, even when they exercise influence and not authority, still more when you superadd the tendency or the certainty of corruption by authority.” �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Eastern From page 1A Participants on the Eastern Science Olympiad team included: Evan Anderson, Cooper Barnett, Audry Clingenpeel, Alex Collins, Tyler Hill, Kayla Sellers, Rylan Weeks, Rylee Barrett, Peyton Buckley, Hannah Burton, Abby Guthrie, Emmalyn Hayes, Graycie Lamb, Hope Reed, Aszandra Schultz, Seth Collins, Grant Martin, Koen Sellers and Lilly Suttle. Without the state tournament to prepare for, Bean said the students are looking toward next year. Case City Police are doing a great job monitoring the community and policing that as issues do From page 1A arise,” said Gallia Health and happen to be eating Department’s Tyler dinner at the City Park, Schweickart. “We have instructed individuals there’s nothing wrong that maybe their actions with being out. (The or potential congregastate) is encouraging tion in the community is people to walk... We’re going against the govertaking it situation by nor’s order… I do believe situation.” we’re at that point now Noe encouraged the where we have to start public to stay as home enforcing these stayand follow the order as at-home orders. At this much as possible. The point, the Gallia County second-degree misdeHealth Department meanor order violation is primarily handling comes with penalties the essential versus including up to 90 days non-essential business in jail and a $750 ﬁne. (issue). It’s taking some She said law enforceof our time ensuring ment was taking note that ofﬁcers may not be that any business that is considered essential is able to stop individuals without having probable following those mandatory hygienic practices, cause so they are utilizsuch as six-feet social ing their best judgedistancing, providing ment. “Sheriff Champlin, him hand washing or providing hand sanitizer and and his team and Chief Jeff Boyer and Gallipolis ensuring they’re not Sunday, April 5, 2020 5A GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS “I’m looking forward to next year. Some are already claiming project,” said Bean. “I am happy to see excitement build for an academic competition.” © 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Service changes MIDDLEPORT — The First Baptist Church of Middleport will be live-streaming our Morning Worship Services on Facebook on Sundays at 10:15 a.m. until the “stay-at-home” is lifted. Our Evening Services on Wednesdays and Sundays will be canceled during the pandemic as long as the Federal and State of Ohio bans/ restrictions are in place. Please join us on Facebook to listen to our services preached by Pastor Billy Zuspan. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. congregating inside the businesses…We’ve all taken the stance that we understand the economic hardships that this is causing on a lot of individuals… Generally people are compliant with that (staying at home requests) and a lot of times (may violate) because they don’t know necessarily what they’re doing goes against the stay-at-home orders… They (police) do a great job at ensuring that they work with community members ﬁrst and aren’t just divvying out ﬁnes that will not beneﬁt the community.” Schweickart said the health department reiterated that the stayat-home orders would be enforced if problems were found to be reoccurring. Meigs County Council on Aging Dean Wright is a staff writer with Ohio Valley Publishing can be reached at 740-446-2342. GALLIA COUNTY — Gallia County Engineer, Brett A. Boothe, PE., PS. announces daytime road closures of German Hollow Road between Hannan Trace Road and Allison Road, beginning Monday, April 6. Lincoln Pike Road will be closed between Hannan Trace Road and Carter Road, Tuesday, April 7. White Road will be closed between Duly Road and Pros- 19, are being seen. He on Friday, there were stressed Holzer is fol3,312 conﬁrmed cases lowing guidelines from in the state; 288 ICU ODH and the CDC when admissions; 895 hospiFrom page 1A it comes to testing for talizations; 91 deaths, COVID-19. This means, according to ODH. of international travel “everyone that needs a During Friday’s Faceand the two other cases test, gets it,” he said, appear to be community book Live event on noting established criHolzer Health System’s acquired, according teria is met before the Facebook Page, Dr. to the Mason County Health Department. No Michael R. Canady, MD, COVID-19 test is given. Canady suggested FACS, updated viewers conﬁrmed cases have patients and providers on testing and patient been reported in Meigs call ﬁrst if they feel they care. County, Ohio. Canady stated Holzer need tested to expedite Conﬁrmed COVID-19 that testing process had tested 145 patients cases in nearby or surwhen a patient arrives. rounding counties in the for COVID-19, with 4 Pleasant Valley Hospipositive tests. As of FriOVP readership area, tal (PVH) has also been include: Athens County, day afternoon, he said providing screenings and Holzer had no COVIDOhio (3); Lawrence 19 patients in their care testing. Last month it County, Ohio (4); Putthat they were aware of, announced the creation nam County, W.Va. (5); of a drive-up viral testthough he believed one Cabell County, W.Va. (5); Wood County, W.Va. patient was under inves- ing station for people exhibiting symptoms tigation for the virus (5). of respiratory viruses and was awaiting test In Jackson County, including COVID-19. results. He also went W.Va., which borders PVH has also prepared on to say one COVIDMeigs and Mason a dedicated triage build19 positive patient that counties, 11 conﬁrmed COVID-19 cases and one had received care at the ing located outside the ER to help contain and facility, who had been death have been reporttreat potential COVIDin ICU, had now been ed by DHHR. released and “was doing 19 patients. The site Also on Friday, opened on Saturday, well.” four employees at the April 4. In regards to testing, Constellium plant in Locally, call PVH’s Canady said Holzer Ravenswood, W.Va. does testing for in house viral testing hotline at have reportedly tested 304-675-2406 or call positive for coronavirus, patients and outpatient curbside testing. Canady Holzer for information according to a press release from the compa- explained physicians are at 1-855-446-5937. Holzlooking for explanations er has also established a ny’s CEO Buddy Stemple. The release went on as to why someone is ill website dealing with its response to COVID-19 to state, “In conjunction in a time of year where at https://www.holzer. allergies, inﬂuenza and with the health departorg/coronavirus-covidother viral syndromes, ment and CDC guide19-updates/ lines, we have taken the in addition to COVIDnecessary precautions concerning quarantines. We are taking several precautions to protect our workforce including regular disinfecting of work areas. I am proud of all who work at Constellium Ravenswood for their courage and dedication thus far in this crisis. You can imagine PLUMBING SERVICES & MORE that operating in this environment with 1,200 ��'&�')��+) +�0��'% )'/��"#'�� people and 68 acres ...�)#- )*#� ($,%�#&!�&�%') ��'% under roof is a chal)#- )*#� ($,%�#&!* )-#� * /�"''��'% lenge. I want to thank each of them.” �� The release also stated, in part, many of the products made at Free Estimates & Emergency Service the plant are “critical in this time of crisis. Our 0��+ )��#& * customers supply medi0��)�#&��#& * cal devices, masks and 0��,� +�� (�#) ventilators…” 0��+ )�� + )* Also, on Friday, 0��'#$ +�� (�#) DHHR reported 6,367 0� �+")''%�� %'� $#&! residents in West Vir0�� . )��)�#&�� +��$ �&#&! ginia have been tested 0��*��#& ��&*( �+#'&��&*+�$$�+#'& for COVID-19, with 237 ...and much more! positive, 6,130 negative and two deaths. In Ohio, pect Church Road, Wednesday, April 8. Kemper Hollow Road will be closed between Duly Road and Yale School Road, Wednesday, April 8. Georges Creek Road will be closed between Johnson Ridge Road and McCully Road, Thursday, April 9. All closures are weather permitted for culvert replacements. Local trafﬁc will need to use other county roads as detours. Food Pantry Meigs Cooperative Parish food pantry is open Tuesday-Friday from 9 a.m.-noon. The kitchen and thrift store are closed at this time. Pet food assistance The Meigs County Council on Aging is providing delivered meals for seniors age 60 and older, as well as In response to the COVID-19 panan errand/sopping service during this demic, the Meigs County CommisCOVID-19 pandemic. For more infor- sioners have partnered with the Meigs mation contact 740-992-2161. County Humane Society to provide pet food for residents who have found themselves in need of assistance. Please call 740-992-6064 and listen to the directions on the recording. Veterans Service Office MIDDLEPORT — Due to the COVID-19 virus, the Meigs County Veterans Service Ofﬁce will be conducting all business via phone or email at this time. Veterans Service Ofﬁcers will be in the ofﬁce Monday thru Friday 8 a.m.-noon. Transportation is still open. Please leave a detailed message if calling after hours. Engineer announces closures ODH Boy shot while playing MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) — A 10-year-old boy playing outside his home with his mother was struck and wounded by an apparent stray bullet, authorities said, but the child is expected to fully recover. The shoot- Banquet canceled POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School Alumni Association has canceled their annual alumni banquet scheduled for May 23, 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Meetings cancelled GALLIPOLIS — The April 14 Intersystem Collaborative Meeting of the Gallia County Family and Children First Council has been cancelled. The next Intersystem Collaborative meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m., June 9, at the Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike. GALLIPOLIS — Ohio AFSCME Retirees, Subchapter 102, Gallia and Jackson Counties, has cancelled its Friday, April 17 meeting, due to virus concerns. For more information, call Floyd Wright at 740-245-0093. ing occurred around 5 p.m. Thursday in Maple Heights. Police were notiﬁed after the mother took her son to the hospital. His injuries are not considered life-threatening, but further details on his condition were not disclosed. The name of the child and his mother were not released. WE’RE STILL OPEN for all your gotta-haves, really-needs, and can’tstay-homewithouts. We’re doing all we can to help you get what you need at the low prices you want. If we’re out of something, please understand. We’re re-stocking as fast as possible. For store hours and locator, go to BIGLOTS.com. GROCERY HOUSEHOLD ESSENTIALS PERSONAL CARE PET SUPPLIES KIDS TOYS ELECTRONICS HOME OFFICE If you’ve lost steady income, WE’RE HIRING temporary help for all locations. We want to continue to provide the essential products our customers need during this difﬁcult time, and you can help. • Immediate income over the next few months • 30% associate discount on all store merchandise OH-70182268 OH-70176228 (740) 591-2747 Apply at BigLots.com/careers �A long the River 6A Sunday, April 5, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel Fabric of the community Masks for health care workers By Kayla Hawthorne khawthorne@aimmediamidwest.com OHIO VALLEY — Crafty members of the community are working to make homemade masks out of fabric for healthcare workers in need. Many worry that the COVID-19 outbreak will cause shortages of personal protective equipment (PPE) throughout the country. Some local hospitals and nursing homes are requesting donations of the homemade fabric masks that local sewers and quilters have been making. Debbie Duvall is a member of Soothing Stitches, a group of ﬁve ladies in Meigs County, Ohio, who make quilts for sick children. Duval and her fellow members have switched from making quilts to making masks. “We started the whole project because we know that a lot of our Soothing Stitches kids still have to go out for appointments, treatments, etc. and we wanted them to be protected,” Duvall said. “It then grew from there.” Duvall said the group began making masks a few weeks ago for the Soothing Stitches children and their immediate families. They sent approximately 100 masks to them. The sewers have sent 170 to two local nursing homes. In total, Soothing Stitches have made close to 400 masks in about 10 days. Amber Ridenour, owner of Bed Head Cardinal Fabric and Quilting in Chester, Ohio, is also making masks for individuals and now healthcare workers. “Most of the masks I have made have gone to individuals needing them, but now that many local hospitals are asking for help, I will be focusing on that,” Ridenour said. Many people making masks have had difﬁcultly ﬁnding elastic to use as the earpieces. Duvall said one of their daughters bought several packs of elastic when they got started. She said they have enough to make about 200 more masks and then will switch to making earpieces that tie. The masks that Duvall is making are made from 100 percent cotton. Some homemade masks have a pocket to insert ﬁlters for extra ﬁltration. Duvall said their masks do not have the insert pocket, but they still offer another layer of protection. Ridenour said most patterns call for at least two layers of tightly woven cotton, but some healthcare facilities are requesting speciﬁc patters or materials. “As the need for homemade masks is increasing, many different health facilities are asking for a certain pattern,” Ridenour said. “So it is deﬁnitely recommended to check their website and Facebook page to make sure their standards are being met.” Ridenour said Holzer Health System requested their homemade masks be made out of canvas, denim or duck cloth as the outer layer. “I started making the masks because I have the ability and want to do my part to help those that have such a need for them,” Ridenour said. Duvall and the other ladies with Soothing Stitches are currently making masks for Marietta Memorial Hospital, who recently asked the public for donations after originally not accepting the fabric masks. Duvall said they are donating the masks to sick children and families, nursing homes and hospitals, but are asking for a small donation from the general public if they would like masks. Duvall said all the money from those donations will go toward quilts when they resume making those. Duvall also said that followers of the Soothing Stitches Facebook page sent donations when they heard about the project. Tracy Call, executive director of marketing and business development with Pleasant Valley Hospital (PVH), said that the hospital is asking for volunteers to make masks if they have the ability. PVH is asking that the masks be made of 100 percent cotton and a pattern from www.craftpassion. com. Call said PVH could also use other supplies — including cleaning supplies, rubbing alcohol, bleach, and other PPE, such as gloves, head cover, shoe cover and disposable coveralls. Donations can be dropped off at the main entrance to the hospital. © 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Debbie Duvall | Courtesy Soothing Stitches uses some of the scraps left from their quilts to make masks for sick children and healthcare workers. Amber Ridenour | Courtesy Some healthcare facilities are requesting a specific material for their mask donations. Ridenour suggests checking with the hospital or nursing facility before making the masks. Amber Ridenour | Courtesy Amber Ridenour | Courtesy Amber Ridenour makes her masks with a pocket for a filter and a wire to go across the nose. Ridenour has made several to go to individuals and is now working on sending masks to healthcare workers. Kayla Hawthorne is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Reach her at (304) 675-1333, ext. 1992. Local hospitals are asking the community to make masks due to possible shortages of PPE for healthcare workers. Amber Ridenour | Courtesy Debbie Duvall | Courtesy Soothing Stitches members have made almost 400 masks in the last couple weeks. Debbie Duvall | Courtesy The masks are made with elastic strips for the earpieces. �NEWS Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, April 5, 2020 7A Heritage College students help in fighting pandemic Hocking Hills State Staff Report ATHENS — The Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine is sending in reinforcements in Ohio’s battle with COVID19. Starting April 13, approximately 250 medical students will deploy to local health agencies to assist in containing the outbreak and support Ohio’s public health professionals. All third-year Heritage College students will participate in the new COVID-19 public health rotation, a four-week course designed by the medical school in partnership with the Ohio Department of Health, and implemented with help from other state agencies. Through the rotation, students will contribute signiﬁcantly to the state’s response to the pandemic — especially in small, understaffed local health agencies. “Our students have been asking, ‘How can we help?’” said William Burke, D.O. (’88), dean of the college’s Dublin, Ohio, campus, who led the effort to put together the contents of the new rotation. “Our students are willing to go above and beyond to provide service to help their communities. And we think this meets not only their desire, but also the needs of the state of Ohio.” Burke praised Ken Johnson, D.O., Heritage College executive dean Ohio Courtesy photo Ohio University will be sending third-year medical students to help in the fight against COVID-19. and Ohio University chief medical affairs ofﬁcer, who ﬁrst approached ODH about having medical students bolster the health care workforce, especially with the anticipated rise in coronavirus cases this spring. “Our medical students are excited to be able to apply their talents toward supporting patients and health care systems in this way,” said Johnson. “They are well-equipped to provide this relief, and we’re thankful to the Ohio Department of Health and others for making possible meaningful curricular experiences that both preserve personal protective equipment and keep our future physicians safe and on track to graduate.” Mark Hurst, M.D., medical director for ODH, said that having medical students in critical public health roles will free up physicians, nurses and other frontline providers to devote more time to the direct care of patients. “We’re immensely grateful for the willingness of our higher education institutions to lend their assistance at this time, especially with the anticipated surge in April and May,” he said. “As our state’s future medical workforce, they’ll be better prepared to deal with future disease outbreaks.” Ohio University President M. Duane Nellis, Ph.D., said the pandemic has created an “all hands on deck” situation in which the medical college and other units have talents that can help the state minimize COVID-19’s impact. “Ohio University has a long history of service to our state and its people,” Nellis said. “We are discussing ways our partnership can be expanded quickly to include students in a variety of health-related and communications ﬁelds.” Each third-year medical student will be matched with a local by scientists and other researchers. health department or another public agency through the combined efforts of the Ohio Department of Health, the Ohio National Guard, the Ohio Medical Reserve Corps, the Ohio Association of Community Health Centers and the Ohio Association of Health Commissioners. Working either remotely or on site, students will help with patient navigation, patient monitoring and contact tracing. Other jobs might include acting as public information ofﬁcers through social media, communicating with local health care providers and answering COVID-19 phone hotlines. Simultaneously, students will learn about the prevention, control and treatment of COVID-19 and pandemic infections in general. Learning modules will include handwashing/ disinfection, personal protective equipment, quarantine, social distancing, clinical aspects of COVID-19, treatment options, testing and screening, COVID-19 in children and in pregnancy, and blood supply safety. The Heritage College is requiring the fourweek clinical rotation for its class of 2021. Students from other medical and health profession schools in the state can participate in the COVID-19 public health rotation on a volunteer basis. row for social distancing. Shawnee State University in Portsmouth joined numerous universities in announcing a virtual graduation, on May 9, with an in-person opportunity in December, the Portsmouth Daily Times reported. The Ohio Department of Transportation is thanking its workers by lighting bridges in red, white and blue, including the George V. Voinovich Bridge in Cleveland, the Veterans Glass City Skyway in Toledo, and the Ashtabula Harbor Bridge. ODOT also says trafﬁc is down nearly 60% across the state since March 29. Most houses of worship have stopped in-person gatherings, including Roman Catholics, whose Ohio bishops this week suspended all services through May 3. “The church is not the building,” said the Rev. Derek Terry of St. Peter’s United Church of Christ, speaking of his decision to move services online, according to WCPO-TV. Additional updates provided by the Ofﬁce of OH-70182126 Center said it has employees who have tested positive for COVID-19. It didn’t provide more Correctional facilities From page 1A details. In a series of letters to For most people, local judges, DeWine is transport liquids. COVID-19 displays mild recommending that 23 “Because of supply or moderate symptoms, chain problems, we can’t female prison inmates who are pregnant or have such as fever and cough always get the swabs a child with them behind that clear up in two to and tubes and transport bars, and 15 inmates over three weeks. For some, liquid, and there is also the age of 60 with upcom- especially older adults a shortage in the chemiing release dates, be con- and people with existing cals or reagents neceshealth problems, it can sary to run the tests,” sidered for early release. be more severe, causing said Governor DeWine Six inmates from a pneumonia or death. at the news conference. single Cuyahoga County “Through this new partCorrections Center housnership, we are working ing unit in Cleveland have The new normal to get these resources and tested positive and two The crisis is beginning provide them to those inmates have suspected to take down summer conducting the testing.” cases of COVID-19. All festivals, among them Chemical Abstracts eight have been isolated. southern Ohio’s WashCASES Service, a Columbusboard Fest in Logan, the based chemical research More than 3,300 Ohio Columbus Arts Festival, clearinghouse, has cases are conﬁrmed, with and western Ohio’s Troy released an open access 91 deaths as of Friday Strawberry Festival, — with ages of positive dataset of chemical which all were scheduled compounds with known cases ranging from less for June and announced or potential antiviral than a year old to 101 — cancellations or postponeactivity to help support and nearly 900 people ments. hospitalized, ofﬁcials research, data mining Wayne National Forest and analytics applications reported. That doesn’t in eastern Ohio temporarinvolving COVID-19. The reﬂect all cases in Ohio, ily closed its developed nearly 50,000 chemical because the state limits campgrounds and prohibtesting to those who are substances extracted ited all camping at trailfrom the clearinghouse’s hospitalized and to health heads. The state closed proprietary registry of care workers. Hocking Hills State Park, compounds are now Cincinnati Children’s home to Old Man’s Cave, Hospital and Medical available for download because trails are too nar- Ana Maria Gonzalez CaDavid, MD �6DPH�GD\�VLFN�YLVLWV �3ULPDU\�&DUH �:HOO�&KLOG�H[DPV �5RXWLQH�LPPXQL]DWLRQV �%UHDVW�IHHGLQJ�HGXFDWLRQV �%HKDYLRUDO�SUREOHPV �$FXWH�DQG�FKURQLF ��FRQGLWLRQV Park closed until further notice COLUMBUS, Ohio – In response to the developing public health situation with COVID-19 and the Ohio Department of Health’s (ODH) guidance, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) will close Hocking Hills State Park and all of its trails at sunset on Friday, April 3. “In order to protect the health and safety of our visitors, we are temporarily closing Hocking Hills State Park,” said ODNR Director Mary Mertz. “This was a difﬁcult decision, however, this unique trail system is not designed to allow for adequate social distancing without potential risks.” The challenging terrain of a narrow trail system, where stepping off the trail is strictly prohibited, makes keeping 6 feet of distance between visitors nearly impossible. In some areas, stepping off the trail may result in injury. Limited park stafﬁng could impact response time as well as place undue pressure on local emergency personnel should falls or accidents occur. At this time, Hocking Hills State Park is the only full park closure in Ohio’s state park system and will include the closure of several features and sites including: Ash Governor Mike DeWine included: Cave, Cantwell Cliffs, Cedar Falls, Old Man’s Cave, Rock House and Whispering Cave. This closure will also include Conkle’s Hollow State Nature Preserve. “This situation is evolving quickly, but as of right now, unless otherwise speciﬁed, most ODNR properties are open to the public. We are closely monitoring the situation and will make any changes that the conditions warrant. We will update the media and the public should any additional properties close unexpectedly. For the latest information on ODNR operations during the Coronavirus outbreak visit our website,” stated ODNR in a news release. The state remains under a stay-at-home order so Ohioans should stay home, or close to it, as much as possible. If people choose to venture outdoors, they should use common sense and follow this guidance from the National Recreation and Park Association for staying safe:Follow CDC’s guidance on personal hygiene prior to heading to trails — wash hands, carry hand sanitizer, do not use trails if you have symptoms, cover your mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing, etc. remote learning. The new Remote Learning Resource Guide will support the ability of each N95 mask sanitizing Lt. Governor Jon Hus- child to carry on learning ted announced today that during this time of social distancing. Battelle and JobsOhio ODE consulted with have partnered to provide free N95 mask sanitizing educators across Ohio as for hospitals for the next they compiled the remote learning guide and incortwo weeks. Last week, after urging porated their best advice for ﬁnding remote-learnfrom Governor DeWine ing information and how and Lt. Governor Husto use it. ted, the U.S. Food and The guide includes Drug Administration approved the use of new online learning resources, as well as several less Battelle technology to technical resources. sanitize these masks for The guide is available reuse. on the Ohio Department Ohio still faces a critical shortage of PPE. Any- of Education’s website one with items to donate and on coronavirus.ohio. gov. should email together@ For more information governor.ohio.gov. Manufacturers that may be able on Ohio’s response to to temporarily repurpose COVID-19, visit coronavirus.ohio.gov or call to create PPE are asked 1-833-4-ASK-ODH. to visit repurposingproAssociated Press ject.com. writers Dan Sewell in New educational resource: Cincinnati, Julie Carr Smyth in Columbus, and The Ohio Department Mark Gillispie in Cleveof Education (ODE) land contributed to this today released a special report. guide to help schools, Additional information educators, students, provided by the Ofﬁce of parents, and caregivGovernor Mike DeWine. ers as they navigate �NEWS 8A Sunday, April 5, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel PVH prepares dedicated triage site for Covid-19 Staff Report POINT PLEASANT — The Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Department (ER) is prepared to treat patients potentially infected with Coronavirus COVID-19, stated a press release from PVH on Friday. The press release continued: “Based on current protocols from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Pleasant Valley Hospital has prepared a dedicated triage building located outside the ER to help contain and treat potential COVID-19 patients. The site will open on Saturday, April 4.” “Our hospital continually works to be prepared for all types of infectious diseases such as measles, ﬂu or viruses like coronavirus COVID19. We are taking proactive steps to prepare for the protection of patients, our caregivers and the community, and monitoring ongoing COVID-19 updates from the CDC. We are using the screening guidelines for symptoms and risk factors and have a response plan to protect patients and our staff should it be needed. If a physician determines a patient meets the risk criteria, they will coordinate testing and the patient’s ultimate disposition, coordinating with the department of health, as necessary. We understand the sensitivity currently and want to reassure the community that we remain alert and ready to provide such care if necessary,” said Jeff Noblin, FACHE, CEO. “We also want to send a very special thank you to Dr. Trent for pulling this project together protective equipment, according to PVH. “Part of our preparedness includes a dedicated triage building located outside our ER as a precautionary measure in the event of a surge of patients who may have the symptoms and risk factors for COVID-19. The ER is staffed with providers experienced in appropriate infection prevention protocols and securing samples for testing. The ER is open to the people in our community for all emergency medical care 24 hours a day,” stated Daniel Trent, DO, emerPVH | Courtesy gency medicine. Pleasant Valley Hospital has prepared a dedicated triage building, pictured, located outside the ER to Patients who would help contain and treat potential COVID-19 patients. The site will open on Saturday, April 4. like to talk with a medical professional about ER patients are being be given a medical mask their symptoms, may and donating the triage call Pleasant Valley Hosscreened for known risk to wear, isolated in a building in honor of private room or separate pital’s viral testing hotfactors – fever, cough his grandchildren Kai line at 304-675-2406. and shortness of breath. area away from other Ray Trent, and Tucker, Information provided patients, and attending When a patient meets Trent, Ella and Owen by PVH. staff will wear personal these criteria, they will Newell.” AG cuts red tape to put cadets and retirees on the road COLUMBUS — Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has directed the Ohio Peace Ofﬁcer Training Academy (OPOTA) to expedite the ﬁnal examinations of about 300 police cadets and allow them to quickly bolster the ranks of law enforcement in Ohio. “We have to do everything legally, and safely, within our power to get ofﬁcers and deputies on the streets of our state,” General Yost said. “Our brave men and women in uniform will be exposed to the coronavirus, and we need to make sure there are reinforcements should a worst-case scenario materialize.” Also, General Yost is working with local agencies to create a pathway for recently retired law enforcement ofﬁcers in good standing to return to the streets of Ohio. This pathway includes allowing returning ofﬁcers one year to complete their required training from the date they are rehired. More than 1,000 peace ofﬁcers retire each year in Ohio. OPOTA staff is also working with local agencies to determine which required trainings retired ofﬁcers will need to complete to be compliant with the OPTOA certiﬁcation. Those trainings will be moved to eOPOTA and will be available through the online training portal. Any rehired law enforcement ofﬁcers will be able to utilize eOPOTA’s online training portal to access the required trainings. With the growing number of infected Ohioans, and knowing the risk of communal spread, communities must do everything they can to protect their residents. Given that uncertainty, the need for ample law enforcement ofﬁcers to protect Ohioans is critical. Unfortunately, ofﬁcers are at high risk of becoming ill from the coronavirus due to their frequent interactions with the public. Yost’s team will devise a plan that will safely test those ofﬁcers who have completed their required training but have not taken the ﬁnal exam. Preliminary plans have the test being offered on different days, allowing fewer people to be in the same room during the examination and will put approximately 300 law enforcement ofﬁcers in action to serve and protect the public. OPOTA will review on a case-by-case basis a provisional certiﬁcation for a cadet depending on the completion of certain critical training. This approval will be in consultation with the cadet’s basic training academy. “This pandemic is stretching the thin blue Jackson General Hospital NOW OFFERING Curb Side Lab Service For standard orders WVU Medicine/Jackson General Hospital is offering curb side lab service to keep you & your family safe during COVID-19. Pre-Register from home or call (304) 373-1560 from your vehicle and staff will come out to you. Standard lab orders will be taken at the front of the hospital (main entry doors) Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. 122 Pinnell Street, Ripley, WV PRE-REGISTER TODAY: (304) 373-1560 OH-70182274 wvumedicine.org/jackson-general-hospital line even thinner,” Yost said. “Now more than ever, we need all hands on deck.” OPOTA has also made available online resources for law enforcement ofﬁcers who have retired within the past four years and who want to recommission and help in the ﬁeld. The necessary online training will provide ofﬁcers with a course in the required subject areas so they may be OPOTA-compliant. Information from the Ofﬁce of Attorney General Dave Yost. �S ports Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, April 5, 2020 s Section B Stapleton signs with Rio basketball Metheny named Class AAA POY By Andrew Spellman For Ohio Valley Publishing Submitted photo South Gallia senior Kiley Stapleton, seated center, will be continuing her basketball career after signing with the University of Rio Grande on Tuesday, March 10, during a ceremony held inside South Gallia High School. Stapleton — a 4-time letterwinner and a 3-time volleyball letterwinner as well — plans to major in X-Ray Technology and currently holds a 3.2 grade-point average. Stapleton is joined at the table by her parents Allan and Gina Stapleton. Standing in back, from left, are SGHS girls basketball coach Corey Small, SGHS assistant Matt Bess, Rio Grande assistant Brooke Marcum and Rio Grande women’s basketball coach David Smalley. The RedStorm — based out of Rio Grande, Ohio — are NAIA members of the River States Conference. Class AA boys basketball Point’s Bush named honorable mention again By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Point Pleasant junior Hunter Bush was the lone Mason County athlete chosen to the 2020 Class AA all-state boys basketball team, as voted on by members of the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. Bush — a 6-foot-2 guard — led the Big Blacks in scoring with 19.7 points, 2.8 assists and 1.8 steals per outing while becoming the seventh member of the 1,000-point club in PPHS boys history. It is the second straight honorable mention selection for Bush in basketball as Point Pleasant ﬁnished the year with an 11-12 overall record. Obinna Anochili-Killen of Chapmanville was named the ﬁrst team captain, while Drew Hatﬁeld of Mingo Central was the second team captain. Andrew Shull of Chapmanville was the third team captain. The Class AA all-state boys basketball team as selected by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. FIRST TEAM Obinna Anochili-Killen, Chapmanville (Captain); Braeden Crews, Blueﬁeld; David Early, Logan; Jaelin Johnson, Fairmont Senior; Luke LeRose, Shady Spring; Bryson Lucas, Robert C Byrd; Isaac McKneely, Poca; Tommy Williams, Shady Spring. SECOND TEAM Drew Hatﬁeld, Mingo Central (Captain); Jansen Knotts, Frankfort; Sean Martin, Blueﬁeld; See BOYS | 7B Bryan Walters|OVP Sports Point Pleasant junior Hunter Bush, middle, releases a shot between a pair of Ripley defenders during a Feb. 6 boys basketball contest in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Satterfield named Class A player of the year By Jay W. Bennett “It was pretty tough. We had a meeting right after school when we ﬁrst heard about it,” Moles added. “That one last practice was CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Firstvery emotional and very tough. year Charleston Catholic head We had a feeling it could be our coach Hunter Moles was looking last time together as a team in the forward to the Class A state tourgym.” nament and hopefully cutting the Wheeling Central junior J.C. nets down, but the COVID-19 panMaxwell and Notre Dame sophodemic changed those plans. more Jaidyn West each moved up The Irish, who were hoping to a spot after being second-team allclaim their ﬁrst state crown since staters a year ago. 2012, earned the No. 2 seed and The Maroon Knights of head a big reason why was because of man Mel Stephens survived St. Aiden Satterﬁeld. The junior big Marys in the regional co-ﬁnal to man was selected as the captain punch their ticket to Charleston of the Class A ﬁrst-team all-state squad, which was released Wednes- for the 12th straight year. Central had the No. 5 seed and was set to day by West Virginia Sports Writtangle with fourth-seeded Notre ers Association. Dame in the quarterﬁnals. “He’s a gym rat and wants to Maxwell put up 14 points, six play college basketball,” admitted rebounds and three assists per Moles of his 6-foot-5 plus wing, game. West ﬁlled the stat sheet on who threw down 23 dunks. “I’ve a nightly basis with averages of 21 known Aiden since he was little. points, six boards, as many assists “He’s allowed me to push him and I knew we were going to have and ﬁve steals. Top-seeded Williamstown, which a good player in Aiden. He’s going ended the campaign ranked atop to keep getting better on his allthe Associated Press poll, was set around game.” to carry a 24-1 mark into its quarSatterﬁeld ﬁnished as the leading scorer for the Irish. Along with terﬁnal showdown versus eighthaveraging 19.1 points per game, he seeded Tug Valley. The Yellowalso shot better than 51% from the jackets of head coach Scott Sauro ﬁeld and collected 4.9 rebounds See SATTERFIELD | 7B and 2.1 steals a contest. For Ohio Valley Publishing Kenny Kemp photo|Gazette-Mail Charleston Catholic junior Aiden Satterfield was named captain of the Class A boys all-state team after averaging 19.1 points and 4.9 rebounds this season for the Irish. CHARLESTON, W.Va. — There wasn’t much doubt that the No. 1 University High boys’ basketball team (22-3) was favored to return to the Class AAA ﬁnals this year. Now, with their season in limbo, it’s expected seniors K.J. McClurg and Kaden Metheny won’t suit up in their high school uniforms again, their senior season effectively over due to the coronavirus pandemic. Regardless of the what-ifs, McClurg and Metheny aren’t leaving UHS empty-handed. Both were named ﬁrst team allstate Friday by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association, solidifying their careers at University on a high note. Four years ago, Metheny and McClurg stepped onto the court at UHS for the ﬁrst time. Since then, they’ve led University to one title and potentially another. Greatness hasn’t escaped the pair who have been intertwined with each other since they were in 5th-grade. In 2019 the duo helped University win its ﬁrst Class AAA state title with a victory over then-No. 1 Martinsburg. This year, the Hawks battled some of the best teams in the country, nearly beating the highly-touted Arizona 5A state champion Millennium High in Myrtle Beach, S.C., losing 65-63. It was the Hawks’ ﬁrst loss of the year and was immediately followed by their second, a 79-73 defeat at the hands of Beach Ball Classic host Myrtle Beach who is a powerhouse in the Palmetto State. But when things looked bleak, Metheny and McClurg rallied the troops and UHS took off once more, going on a four-game win streak which saw tight wins over Morgan Park (Ill.), rival Morgantown and Kennedy Catholic (Pa.). The streak was eventually snapped by Morgantown Jan. 15, another two-point loss reminiscent of the loss to Millennium, in which Metheny and McClurg combined for 42 points, with 32 and 10 points, respectively. That loss was a brutal reality check for the Hawks, knocking them out of the No. 1 spot in the West Virginia Associated Press Poll. It was a check coach Joe Schmidle remembers it well. “The Morgantown game was a wakeup call,” he said. “As much as any coach or any kid hates to say it, I think there was some complacency, and they needed it. I don’t think they were working hard enough in practice, they weren’t taking things seriously enough and, you know, when that happened it got us focused. Not just the kids, but for me, too, and we needed to do some things to get better.” Schmidle noted that even Metheny and McClurg weren’t immune to the reality check, as each player had to win See METHENY | 3B �SPORTS/WEATHER 2B Sunday, April 5, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel Anochili-Killen named Class AA POY By Rick Ryan 15th-highest all-time in West Virginia. Lucas – The 6-5 junior was a force all over the ﬂoor as the Eagles (222) ended up No. 4 in the state poll and carried a 22-game winning streak into the Region 2 coﬁnals. Lucas led RCB in scoring (14.5), rebounds (8.1), assists (3.0), steals (2.8), deﬂections (43) and blocked shots (36) and shot 52 percent from — Brad Napier, the ﬁeld. McKneely – The 6-3 Chapmanville coach sophomore elevated his game, helping the Dots (21-3) earn the No. 6 career total to 1,306 spot in the ﬁnal poll and points. a berth in the Region Early – A 6-4, 2404 co-ﬁnals. McKneely pound senior and Marshall commit, he became tops Poca in scoring the top scorer in Logan’s (22.0), steals and deﬂections and also averages long and illustrious basketball history with more four rebounds and three than 2,200 career points. assists. His assist-to-turnHe averaged 27.8 points, over ratio is an outstand12.1 rebounds, 3.1 assists ing 2.5 and he’s already less than 30 points away and 1.8 steals this seaChris Dorst photo|Gazette-Mail son, and turned in 11 from 1,000 for his career. Chapmanville’s Obinna Anochili-Killen accepts an entry pass double-doubles, sparking Williams – A 6-2 against the defense of Poca’s Toby Payne in a game earlier this the Wildcats (16-8) into senior, he topped the season. Anochili-Killen was named captain of the Class AA first Tigers in scoring (20.0) the Region 4 co-ﬁnals. team all-state team. Johnson – A 6-4 junior, as his team picked up ﬁve wins against Class he helped the rebuildlevel. on the ﬂoor and driving AAA contenders (George ing Polar Bears (12-12) “When all the schools to the basket and also get back into the Region Washington, Woodrow developed into the team’s were recruiting him, Wilson, Capital, South some were recruiting him 1 co-ﬁnals, leading the second-most accurate Charleston twice), beat team in scoring (19.5), 3-point shooter and leads as a 3, some as a 4 and RCB and won once some as a combo guy who rebounds (6.9), steals the team in free-throw (41) and minutes played against Blueﬁeld. Wilshooting at better than 82 can play everything. I liams, who has scored think that’s what Marshall (30-plus). Johnson also percent. 1,220 career points, has shot 56 percent overall His continued evolution will do with him.’’ signed with Glenville from the ﬂoor and averThe remaining memas a player bodes well for State. aged nearly two assists bers of the ﬁrst team his upcoming career at Killen, Crews, Early per game. include: Marshall. LeRose – A 6-0 senior, and LeRose are all repeat Crews – The 5-10 “I think he can be an ﬁrst-team selections from he transferred from inside-out guy in college,’’ senior averaged a teamlast year, while McKneely Nicholas County and high 19.7 points for the Napier said, “because and Williams were on the had a solid impact on Beavers (21-3), who he can play multiple second team. The capthe Tigers (22-2), who wound up ranked No. 2 positions. Versatility is tain of this year’s second in the ﬁnal state poll and wound up No. 3 in the his biggest strength, for team is Drew Hatﬁeld of state poll and reached sure. He can really guard advanced to the Region Mingo Central. the Region 3 co-ﬁnals. anything from a 1 [point 3 co-ﬁnals. Crews also LeRose averaged 16.7 averaged 4.4 assists, 4.1 guard] to a 4 [power Rick Ryan is a sports reporter for points and sank 53 3s, rebounds and 2.7 steals, forward] in college and the Charleston Gazette-Mail and upping his career scorcanned 66 3-point ﬁeld he can be a 3 [small forprovided this story on behalf of the ing total to 2,143 points, WVSWA. goals and pushed his ward] or 4 at the college winning the last two AA titles and ﬁnishing as state runners-up in CHARLESTON, W.Va. his freshman year. This — Obinna Anochili-Killen season, they were ranked No. 1 in the ﬁnal state has been a force that Class AA hasn’t seen in a regular-season poll and are the odds-on favorite long while. The 6-foot-9 center-for- for the No. 1 seed if they ward from Chapmanville make it back to the state tournament. Regional, a dominant The only two losses defender and rebounder for four seasons, has also this season for Chapmanvile (22-2) have been to developed into an offenLogan and Christ Church sive dynamo in recent years, keeping the Tigers Episcopal, S.C. (24-2). The setback to Logan squarely among the few and true contenders for a is the only loss for the Tigers against a West Virstate championship. ginia team in their last 67 That devastating combination has also elevated such games. This season, they beat Killen, a Marshall recruit, into the role of ﬁrst-team Class AAA state tournament entry Wheeling captain on the Class AA All-State squad, as select- Park 61-48 at WesBanco Arena in Wheeling (Kiled by the West Virginia len had 17 points, 14 Sports Writers Associarebounds) and also beat tion. AA No. 2 Blueﬁeld 60-50 Other ﬁrst-team honon a neutral ﬂoor in Beckorees include Braeden Crews (Blueﬁeld), David ley (Killen 21 points, 12 rebounds). Early (Logan), Jaelin “He’s been a great kid Johnson (Fairmont Senior), Luke LeRose and to coach,’’ said ChapmanTommy Williams (Shady ville coach Brad Napier, “because his work ethic Spring), Bryson Lucas is off the charts. Every(Robert C. Byrd) and body loves to play with Isaac McKneely (Poca). him. For the four years he Even though the played here, you couldn’t Class AA postseason ﬁnd another kid who had was halted before the regional co-ﬁnals because a bad word to say about him. of the coronavirus, Kil“His success speaks len has already carved for itself. There probably out quite the resume at haven’t been a whole lot Chapmanville. He’s now of guys who have been been chosen ﬁrst-team All-State three times and All-State three years and was on the All-State Tour- maybe All-Tournament four years, and he has a nament team each of his good chance to do that ﬁrst three seasons, with a chance to make it 4 for again. He’s a very special 4, depending on whether kid.’’ Killen has turned in the SSAC resumes play several triple-doubles in its basketball tournathis season, averaging 21 ments. points, 12.5 rebounds, And as Killen has 7.1 blocked shots and thrived, so have the 3.1 assists. He’s now Tigers. They’ve gone 97-10 in his four seasons, conﬁdent putting the ball “His success speaks for itself. There probably haven’t been a whole lot of guys who have been All-State three years and maybe All-Tournament four years, and he has a good chance to do that again. He’s a very special kid.’’ For Ohio Valley Publishing TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 50° 2 PM 60° 60° HEALTH TODAY Statistics for Friday 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. 69° 34° 64° 41° 87° in 1963 24° in 1962 Precipitation (in inches) Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 0.01 0.34 12.54 10.39 SUN & MOON Today 7:07 a.m. 7:56 p.m. 5:09 p.m. 5:59 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last Apr 7 New First Apr 14 Apr 22 Apr 30 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for ﬁsh and game. Today Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Major 10:11a 11:00a 11:50a 12:16a 1:12a 2:12a 3:15a Minor 3:57a 4:46a 5:36a 6:29a 7:26a 8:26a 9:29a Major 10:39p 11:27p ---12:43p 1:40p 2:40p 3:44p Minor 4:25p 5:13p 6:03p 6:56p 7:53p 8:54p 9:58p WEATHER HISTORY Tambora, a volcano in Indonesia, erupted on April 5, 1815, sending 30 cubic miles of dust into the atmosphere. The resulting reduction in sunlight was blamed for causing the “year without a summer” in 1816. OH-70180808 POLLEN & MOLD 73° 59° Periods of clouds and sunshine Mostly cloudy with a shower Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Low Moderate High Moderate High Very High AIR QUALITY 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. Fri. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 12.47 -0.04 Marietta 34 21.72 -1.39 Parkersburg 36 24.75 -1.01 Belleville 35 12.58 -0.34 Racine 41 12.88 -0.30 Point Pleasant 40 27.05 -0.23 Gallipolis 50 12.09 +0.02 Huntington 50 31.90 -1.22 Ashland 52 37.73 -0.73 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.74 -0.08 Portsmouth 50 31.70 -2.70 Maysville 50 37.20 -1.70 Meldahl Dam 51 33.70 -3.60 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020 THURSDAY 76° 53° Couple of thunderstorms Chance of an afternoon shower Marietta 63/45 Belpre 64/46 Athens 64/43 St. Marys 64/46 Parkersburg 64/44 Coolville 65/44 Elizabeth 66/47 Spencer 67/49 Buffalo 69/50 Milton 70/51 St. Albans 71/51 Huntington 68/51 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 55/40 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 57/45 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 63/55 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front SATURDAY 52° 33° Mostly sunny and not as warm Murray City 62/40 Ironton 71/51 Ashland 71/51 Grayson 70/52 FRIDAY 65° 38° Wilkesville 65/45 POMEROY Jackson 67/46 66/46 Ravenswood Rio Grande 67/48 68/47 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 57/42 GALLIPOLIS 68/48 68/49 67/49 South Shore Greenup 71/51 67/48 103 300 Portsmouth 68/49 WEDNESDAY 59° 42° T-storms possible in the afternoon NATIONAL CITIES McArthur 64/42 Lucasville 67/48 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 0 50 100 150 200 Chillicothe 61/42 Very High Primary: hornbeam/hackberry Mold: 150 Logan 60/39 Adelphi 61/40 Waverly 64/45 Pollen: 210 Low MOON PHASES Full 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme TUESDAY 70° 54° 3 Primary: coprinus Mon. 7:05 a.m. 7:57 p.m. 6:25 p.m. 6:34 a.m. MONDAY A passing shower this morning. Partly cloudy tonight. High 68° / Low 48° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Clendenin 70/50 Charleston 70/50 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 44/28 Montreal 49/30 Minneapolis 56/42 Billings 56/34 Chicago 53/37 Toronto 55/31 Detroit 56/34 Washington 69/52 Kansas City 61/52 Denver 69/38 New York 61/47 Today Mon. Hi/Lo/W 72/46/s 39/25/sf 79/58/pc 57/49/c 68/49/c 56/34/c 60/43/c 51/42/c 70/50/c 76/53/pc 62/35/pc 53/37/s 61/47/sh 49/32/pc 58/39/sh 66/56/c 69/38/pc 56/46/pc 56/34/pc 83/69/sh 77/66/pc 58/44/pc 61/52/pc 75/54/pc 67/54/c 63/55/r 67/52/pc 85/74/pc 56/42/pc 74/53/pc 80/66/c 61/47/c 63/51/c 79/64/sh 66/49/c 84/58/s 60/35/c 49/38/c 72/54/pc 69/51/pc 63/51/pc 63/51/sh 57/45/r 55/40/c 69/52/c Hi/Lo/W 73/46/s 32/20/pc 82/63/pc 60/46/s 68/50/s 61/39/c 59/39/c 57/40/s 70/54/pc 81/56/t 65/38/pc 61/54/sh 69/56/pc 59/46/pc 64/54/pc 75/62/t 71/41/s 66/56/sh 56/44/pc 81/70/sh 78/70/t 66/57/pc 70/58/c 66/50/c 75/62/c 58/48/r 73/59/pc 80/75/t 61/51/sh 77/60/t 82/70/t 65/47/s 71/56/c 82/65/pc 67/47/s 82/56/s 64/50/pc 57/36/s 78/58/pc 71/51/pc 74/61/t 63/45/c 58/45/sh 58/41/pc 69/53/s EXTREMES FRIDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 79/58 High Low El Paso 79/62 Chihuahua 76/58 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 94° in Falfurrias, TX -13° in Lake Yellowstone, WY Global High 114° in Mongo, Chad Low -45° in Summit Station, Greenland Houston 77/66 Monterrey 72/65 Miami 85/74 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice. �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Metheny From page 1B their spot in every single practice following that night. “It absolutely did,” Schmidle said. “They all knew that one thing about us as a team is there’s open communication. I talk and communicate with my players because I want feedback from them. They know who’s playing the best, they know who they trust and what do they think we need to do. It can happen during a game or in a casual conversation during the school day. The bottom line is, those guys are competitors and even though they have loyalty to their brothers that they’ve been playing with, they still want to win. They want the best talent on the ﬂoor that will get them a win.” And with that loss behind them, six days later, UHS downed Parkersburg South on the road by 12 points, before dropping 109 points on John Marshall four days after that. In fact, the Hawks never lost another game, winning them all by comfortable margins. While they may not get a chance at repeating for the title, Metheny and McClurg were recognized for their outstanding seasons with ﬁrst team allstate honors. However, the end goal still feels unfulﬁlled. “It’s an amazing accomplishment and it’s special to share that with K.J., but I think I can speak for both of us that we wanted to end the year as state champions, not ﬁrst team all-state,” Metheny said. “We wanted that team accomplishment. But it’s deﬁnitely amazing to share it with my brother and teammate. We’ve been the one-two punch together over the years. With the season ending like it did, it’s hard, but we know there’s a reason for this. God has a purpose and He’s going to redeem it, but we have to try and ﬁnd every positive out of this. It’s been an amazing year. We accomplished so many things and this is a team I’ll remember and cherish for the rest of my life.” “It’s great to know that we went out with a bang,” McClurg said. “It didn’t go how we wanted it to, but everything we worked for up to this point, it shows that the work we put in paid off. We’re blessed to be in the situation we are at UHS. I want to thank my coaches, teammates and parents for pushing me.” Metheny, named ﬁrst team captain, snapped two major school records this year. He ﬁrst overcame current-Milwaukee Brewers inﬁelder Jedd Gyorko’s alltime 3-point record during the Hawks’ routing of Wheeling Park in the OVAC semiﬁnals, surpassing the former Hawk with his opening trey to take the No. 1 spot. He then hit his 2,000th-career point in the Hawks’ sectional ﬁnals win over Morgantown, a game where he was just shy of the school’s singlegame scoring record (Duke Pride, 53 points) with 44 points. Further, he averaged 24.9 points, 4.1 rebounds and 4.4 assists per game. “I’ve played basketball my entire life and I’ve been blessed with so many things through this entire journey,” Metheny said. “It’s all from God, ﬁrst and foremost. Going into UHS as a freshman, I never would have thought I’d accomplish this many things. It’s a true testament to the hard work I’ve put into the game of basketball. To see what it’s panned out to be is truly amazing, but I wouldn’t have been able to accomplish those things without my teammates, coaches and trainers. “For coach Schmidle to be able to rely on me going in as a freshman and make me a starter as a freshman, he truly believed in me and I’ll cherish that for the rest of my life. He’s been the best coach I’ve ever played under and we’ve created a coach-player bond that is inseparable. All these accomplishments are humbling. For everything that I’ve done as a kid out of Morgantown, I hope that I can set an example for the younger kids coming up that you can be someone coming out of this city and you can accomplish so many things.” Metheny signed to continue his career at Bowling Green. Though one can easily be overshadowed by such a talent as Metheny, McClurg stood out just as much among his comrade. He was the second in line in scoring, rebounds and assists, averaging 20.3 points, 4.8 boards and 2.8 assists per game. The Village of Middleport is seeking bids for the following equipment beginning April 1, 2020 8:00 AM until April 15, 2020 4:00 PM at which time the bids will be opened. Please mail or submit bids to the Water Office at 659 Pearl St. Middleport, OH 45760. The Village of Middleport has the right to reject any or all bids. 2020 one ton truck, wild land firefighting apparatus Double cab, long bed o 4 wheel drive, single rear wheels o 6.6L diesel engine o 10 speed transmission o Cardinal red exterior o Black vinyl seat s, vinyl floor covering o Convenience package o X31 off road package o 12,150 GVWR o 3.42 rear axle ratio o Locking rear differential o Engine block heater o 220 amp alternator, dual batteries o Trailer brake control o Engine exhaust brake o Front and rear molded splash guards o Spray on bedliner o Cargo bed LED lighting o Heavy duty front springs o Rear under seat storage o Back up alarm o Vinyl exterior graphics o Custom Fire Skid Unit o 200 gallon - 12 copoly tank system o 2" tall aircraft alloy aluminum platform o 13 hp fire pump with electric start o Stainless steel valves o Quick quench foam system o Stainless steel piping and manifold o 2- electric hose reels with 300' of ¾" industrial garden hose each, top mounted o Deluxe control panel o 2" tank to pump, 2.5" auxiliary suction, (2) 1" to hose reels, 1" recirc/fill, 1" and 1.5" rear discharges o Mounting hardware o Rear facing LED work light o 12 volt wire system to truck battery o Equipment basket o Easy oil change Miscellaneous Equipment for Brush Truck o 2 - ½" x 20' grade 80 safety chain with grab hooks, 12,000# safe working load o 4 -D-ring shackles, 28.5 ton breaking strength, 7/8" pin o 2 - 8 ton snatch blocks, ½" maximum cable size o 1 - 30,000#, 8' winch strap/tow strap o 4 - All terrain tires size 275/70R18, or equivalent o Truck tool chest, aluminum, gloss black, pull handle latches, 56"x20"x15.75"x18" o 2 - Side mount truck tool boxes, aluminum diamond plate, pull handle latch, 48"xll.5"xll" o Truck tool chest, aluminum diamond plate, pull handle latch, 36"x24"x18" o Truck fender style tool box, aluminum diamond plate, size o Micro linear 50" LED light bar, color red and clear, TD/alley option, traffic advisor option color amber, supreme control box, 10' extension cable w/connectors, universal gutter bracket, aluminum top cover color black o 2 - LED surface mount lights, color red and clear with 20' extension cable and mounting bracket o 2 - LED hideaway and surface mount lights, color red and clear, with 20' extension cable and mounting bracket o 2 - 4.25" square LED floodlights, color clear, with 20' exten sion cable and relay harness, 10' with on/off switch o 100 watt siren and full vehicle control system, black 100 watt speaker, 20' extension cable, console bracket o Winch for front bumper with grille guard,12k winch with steel cable o Fire dept. graphics for truck o Radio installation, remove from current truck and install in new truck Inflatable Boat o 14' 2" heavy duty inflatable boat made of Mehler 1.2mm fabric with welded seams including storage bag, repa ir kit, 2 pad dles, and foot pump o 500 inflatable transport trailer with LED running lights, boat buckles, and spare tire o 25hp pump jet motor with manual start and tiller steering o Roll up fuel bladder, 5.3 gallons o Assembly and setup o Lettering each side of boat "MIDDLEPORT FD" o Freight charges to Middleport, Ohio 45760 Physic Control CR Plus AED o 5 each AED o 1 each AED training unit o Shipping to Middleport, Ohio 45760 McClurg credits his success to a stiﬂing defense as a bigger-bodied guard and becoming a leader early on in his junior year. “We’ve always had scorers and players that can just play, and I’m always driven to win,” McClurg said. “I really give it all defensively. I think I’m one of the better defenders out there. Rebounding, I’m a bigger guard so I do my best. And leadership [which] nowadays is critical. Last year we had two seniors so someone had to step up and I think Kaden and I really stepped up as leaders on and off the court.” McClurg’s game improved from athlete to player over the years. “Since 5th-grade I was always out of control. I wasn’t really skilled around the perimeter, I was always one of those kids who was a football player and transitioned into driving to the hole and using my body and strength to ﬁnish at the hoop,” McClurg said. “As I grew older I started working out with Kaden and other guys who were guard- and perimeter-oriented, so ever since high school, I’ve been working on both parts of the game, even midrange. It’s hard to guard someone who has all three.” And while Metheny has been a long-time commit to Bowling Green, McClurg is still weighing his options, though he’s close to choosing a college. After pulling out of a commitment to Niagara following Patrick Beilein’s resignation in October, McClurg opened his recruitment once again. He’s currently being pursued by multiple programs, including offers from New Hampshire, Navy, West Liberty and Nova Southeastern, plus interest from Rider, UMBC and UNC-Asheville. The duo is joined on ﬁrst team by Teddy Marshall (Martinsburg), Mason Pinkett (George Washington, 17.3 ppg), Alex Vargo (Wheeling Park), Malaki Sylvia (Parkersburg South), CJ Meredith (Spring Valley, 25.9 ppg) and Chandler Schmidt (Cabell Midland, 17.8 ppg). The Class AAA all-state boys basketball team as selected by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. McClurg, University; C.J. Meredith, Spring Valley; Kaden Metheny, University (Captain); Mason Pinkett, George Washington; Chandler Schmidt, Cabell Midland; Malaki Sylvia, Parkersburg South; Alex Vargo, Wheeling Park. FIRST TEAM Teddy Marshall, Martinsburg; K.J. Andrew Spellman is a sports writer for the Dominion Post and provided the story on behalf of the WVSWA. (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN REAL ESTATE (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN ANIMALS Land (Acreage) 0HLJV &R� �� DFUHV �� *DOOLD &R� �� DFUHV RQ +RUVHFUHHN �� ± FDOO �� RU YLVLW ZZZ�EUXQHUODQG�FRP� ZH ILQDQFH� Sunday, April 5, 2020 3B Livestock 8QFRQGLWLRQDO /LIHWLPH *XDUDQWHH (VWDEOLVKHG �� %DVHPHQW :DOOV %UDFHG +XQGUHGV 2I /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV /LFHQVHG� %RQGHG ,QVXUHG FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hours THIRD TEAM Austin Dearing, Hurricane (Captain); Ryan Hurst, Buckhannon-Upshur; Ayden Ince, Woodrow Wilson; Ty Johnson, Ripley; Kerion Martin, Capital; Will Shively, Jefferson; Nick Smith, Preston; Quaysean Sutton, South Charleston. HONORABLE MENTION David Bittorie, Spring Mills; Brock Booth, Spring Valley; Dai’marquis Brooks, Capital; Peyton Brown, Princeton; Ethan Clay, St. Albans; Jaimelle Claytor, St. Albans; Bailee Coles, Greenbrier East; Dylan Day, Parkersburg South; Javante Elzy, Riverside; Justin Frohnapfel, John Marshall; Karrington Hill, Capital; Evan Hosby, Hedgesville; Evan Hughes, George Washington; Lamar Hurst, Buckhannon-Upshur; Alex Isinghood, Brooke; Drew Keckley, Hampshire; Torin Lochow, Huntington; Cam Marks, Parkersburg South; Chase Maynard, Spring Valley; Xavier Morris, Wheeling Park; Danny Moylan, Washington; Ryan Niceler, University, Corbin Page, Spring Valley; Ethan Parsons, Princeton; Joseph Patterson, Huntington; Palmer Riggio, Cabell Midland; Alex Rudy, Morgantown; D.J. Saunders, Wheeling Park; Dominic Schmidt, Cabell Midland; K.K. Siebert, Cabell Midland; T.J. Stuckey, Musselman; Daion Taylor, Jefferson; Noah Umpleby, Parkersburg; Javin Wilmer, Hedgesville; Alex Yoakum, George Washington; Travis Zimmerman, Wheeling Park. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Want To Buy Angus Bulls and Heifers top performance and blood lines priced reasonable. Slate Run Angus Jackson,Oh 740-418-0633 see www.slaterunangus.com ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SECOND TEAM Sheldon Everhart, Hedgesville; Ben Gilliam, Woodrow Wilson; Richard Law, Woodrow Wilson; Carson Poffenberger, Morgantown; Sam Potts, Parkersburg; Amare Smith, Huntington; Rodney Toler, St Albans (Captain); Telryn Villa, Martinsburg. 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OH-70182420 Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Times-Sentinel �COMICS 6B Sunday, April 5, 2020 BLONDIE Sunday Times-Sentinel By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk 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 %\�'DYH�*UHHQ RHYMES WITH ORANGE � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane �� &RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO Hank Ketcham’s ��&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � � � see what’s brewing on the job market. EURZVH�MREV��SRVW�\RXU�UHVXPH��JHW�DGYLFH jobmatchohio.com �SPORTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Olympics Village could house virus patients TOKYO (AP) — The under-construction Athletes Village for the Tokyo Olympics could be used as a temporary hospital for coronavirus patients. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike has been talking about the possibility of occupying the massive development on Tokyo Bay, which is to house up to 11,000 Olympic and 4,400 Paralympic athletes and staff during the games. The complex, which will eventually include 24 buildings, is expected to remain unoccupied with the Olympics delayed for 16 months. Koike said the Athletes Village was “one of the options, but the village is not ﬁnished yet. We are talking about places that are available even today or tomorrow and checking a possibility one by one.” As another alternative, Koike said on Friday that the Tokyo city government would Satterfield buy a hotel to house patients. Through Thursday, Japan had reported about 3,300 cases of coronavirus with 74 deaths, according to the health ministry. Tokyo reported 97 new cases on Thursday with ofﬁcials looking for more beds in the capital as totals rise. The coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people and can include a fever, coughing and mild pneumonia. The risk of death is greater for older adults and people with other health problems. The 5,600 units in the Athletes Village will be renovated after the Olympics and sold. Almost 1,000 are now for sale, or have been sold. Occupancy was supposed to begin in 2023, and apartment prices are listed between $500,000 and $2 million. The Athletes Village Catholic’s Patrick Copen and Grant Barnhart of St. Marys. Copen, who From page 1B is headed to Marshall University to play basewere represented by Sam ball, was known for his defense. The senior kept Cremeans. The junior ﬁnished runner-up in the every player he guarded below their scoring averLittle Kanawha Conferage aside from Logan’s ence Player of the Year David Early. The Cruvoting and averaged 15 points, 3.6 rebounds, 2.2 sader averaged 20 points, 7.4 rebounds, 1.6 steals, assists and 1.4 steals an outing. He shot 41% from 1.4 assists and shot 49%. deep and made 42 triples. Barnhart went off for He also converted nearly a 32-point, 11-rebound 54% of his total ﬁeld goal double-double in the regional co-ﬁnal setback attempts. Two other players from to Central. He ﬁnished his 10th-grade campaign the LKC earned ﬁrstteam nods in Parkersburg with averages of 20.5 “We are talking about places that are available even today or tomorrow and checking a possibility one by one.” — Yuriko Koike Tokyo Governor is a joint venture involving 10 major companies and the city of Tokyo. The complex will be known as Harumi Flag and the developers include Mitsui Fudosan Residential Co., Nomura Real Estate Development Co., and Sumitomo Realty & Development Co. The group running Harumi Flag said the proposal to use the property for coronavirus beds was speculation and added the developers had not heard from the city. The group also said Harumi Flag had not decided on its plans for the development in light of the 16-month Olympic postponement. One of the biggest challenges for Olympics organizers will be lining up the Athletes Village for next year, along with about 40 sports venues. Estimates suggest the postponement will cost between $2 billion and $6 billion, with most of the bill going to Japanese taxpayers. Tokyo organizers ofﬁcially are spending $12.6 billion to organize the Olympics, although a government audit says the ﬁgure is twice that much. All but $5.6 billion is public money. Organizing committee documents show the Switzerland-based International Olympic Committee is contributing $1.3 billion. The IOC had income of $5.7 billion in the last fouryear Olympic cycle. More than 90% is from selling broadcast rights and sponsorships. points, 10.6 caroms, 2.7 dimes, 1.5 steals and 1.3 blocks. Not only did he make 68 treys, but he shot 52% overall and 89% at the free-throw line. Also earning spots on the ﬁrst unit were Greater Beckley Christian senior Elijah Edwards and Tug Valley junior Caleb May. Edwards had a 30-point game against defending Class AAA state champ University. A 76% foul shooter, Edwards knocked knocked down 52 trifectas and averaged 13.9 points to go along with six assists. May was the catalyst in helping Tug Valley reach the big dance as the Panthers eliminated Parkersburg Catholic in the regional. May put up better than 17 points a game for a Panther program which went 13-12 and played 11 games against ranked Class A or AA opponents. Pendleton County was the lone undefeated team in single-A. The 23-0 Wildcats were led by junior Bailey Thompson, who was selected as the second-team captain. He averaged 16.9 points, 8.9 rebounds, 2.6 assists and shot 59%. Magnolia had the No. 7 Sunday, April 5, 2020 7B Boys Jacob Clark, Oak Glen; Brody Danberry, Sissonville; Jack Faulkner, Grafton; Christian Frye, From page 1B Winﬁeld; Kyle Gannon, Lewis County; Elijah Khori Miles, Robert C Gillette, Weir; Mitchell Byrd; Brayden Miller, Hainer, Logan; Jahiem Roane County; Gunner Murphy, North Marion; House, Blueﬁeld; Gavin Kennedy, Robert C Byrd; Nick Stalnaker, BridgeRyan Leep, Lincoln; port; Jadyn Stewart, Jason Manns, Oak Hill; Braxton County. Jesiah Matlick, Philip Barbour; Michael McKTHIRD TEAM inney, Independence; Austin Ball, Man; Gavin Barkley, Berkeley Peyton Meadows, PikeView; Hunter Morris, Springs; Jared Cannady, Independence; Jon Winﬁeld; Philip Mullins, Hamilton, Scott; Kolton Chapmanville; Kaulin Parris, Blueﬁeld; Jacob Painter, Nitro; Shad Sauvage, James Monroe; Perdue, Oak Hill; Colten Andrew Shull, Chapman- Pritt, Clay County; Daniel Reed, Westside; Noah ville (Captain); Zach Rittinger, Poca; Shawn Taylor, Oak Glen. See, Keyser; Ryan Shoemaker, Keyser; Zach HONORABLE MENTION Snyder, Lincoln; Kolby Gavin Asterino, East Stiltner, Wayne; Kobey Fairmont; Jagger Bell, Taylor-Williams, PikeVScott; Jack Bifano, Bridgeport; Ethan Black- iew; Tyler Toler, Braxton County; Joseph Udoh, burn, Westside; David Sissonville; A.J. WilBlanco, Frankfort; John liams, Liberty (Raleigh), Blankenship, Lincoln Caleb Blevins, Man. County; Grant Bonner, © 2020 Ohio Valley Herbert Hoover; Nick Publishing, all rights Bryant, Wayne; Hunter reserved. Bush, Point Pleasant; Braden Chapman, Shady Spring; Praise Chukwu- Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. dozie, North Marion; seed and was represented on the second unit by senior Jake Gamble. Also earning second-team nods were Greater Beckley Christian senior Isaiah Hairston, Clay-Battelle senior Coltin Barr, Williamstown junior Xavier Caruthers, Charleston Catholic junior Zion Suddeth as well as 10thgraders Ryan Reasbeck of Wheeling Central and Rye Gadd of Webster County. Greenbrier West ﬁnished with an 18-5 record after being upset by Mount View in the sectional. Cavalier junior Kaiden Pack, who averaged 18.2 points, was named the third-team captain. The only other underclassman on the team was Tolsia sophomore Jesse Muncy. The other six spots went to seniors Nick Moore of Calhoun County, Hundred’s Cody Soles, Van’s David Stewart, William Steele of St. Marys as well as Trinity Christian teammates Fletcher Hartsock and Seth Goins. Jay W. Bennett is a sports writer for the Parkersburg News and Sentinel and provided this story on behalf of the WVSWA. Video Visits Now Available Jackson General Hospital Video Urgent Care Visits To promote social distancing, our walk-in clinics will be providing Video Urgent Care visits via your smart phone or computer today. You can get medical attention quickly and safely at no cost until May 15, 2020, we will waive all personal pay fees, including deductibles or co-payments. 0M�`V\�OH]L�Z`TW[VTZ�Z\JO�HZ�H�JVSK��H�ZPU\Z�PUMLJ[PVU��VY�[OL�Å�\��VM[LU� [YLH[LK�H[�H�\YNLU[�JHYL�JLU[LY�VY�`V\�WO`ZPJPHU�Vɉ ��JL��`V\�JHU�YLHJO� a health care professional without leaving home (currently available for patients physically located in West Virginia). Your smart-phone, computer, or tablet is all you need. Call (304) 373-1514 To schedule your video urgent care visit Video Urgent Care Hours Are: Monday-Saturday 8 am to 8 pm & Sundays 11 am to 6 pm OH-70182281 wvumedicine.org/jackson-general-hospital �8B Sunday, April 5, 2020 Sunday Times-Sentinel *G�ZPV�BSF�B�17)�QBUJFOU�03�JG�ZPV�OFFE�B�OFX�QSPWJEFS �ZPV�DBO� TDIFEVMF�B�UFMFQIPOF�BQQPJOUNFOU�XJUI�POF�PG�PVS�QSPWJEFST� 1SJNBSZ�$BSF Healthcare Anywhere Our doctors are here for YOU – no matter where you are. Receive the care you need from the comfort & safety of home. 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