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You are viewing the January 19, 2018 daily archives
Athens Defense Smothers The Marauders
By: Joseph Hennessy
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The Meigs Marauders (2-10, 1-5 TVC-Ohio) played their first game in 14 days as they faced off against the Athens Bulldogs (4-9, 4-3 TVC-Ohio). It was an impressive out on defense for Athens, as they would only allow four points in the second quarter and two in the third. The zone was too much for… Read More
Tomcats Complete Season Sweep of Eastern
By: Meladi Brewer
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The Trimble Tomcats conquered the Eastern Eagles for the second time this season with a score of 69-55. Eastern won the tip off and began to press Trimble fast and hard. However, the Tomcats were not having any of it as they pushed back with a greater force. The first half of the game was… Read More
Spartans Force 21 Turnovers In Dominant Win over Nelsonville-York
By: Jacob Murray
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One play showed the way the night went for the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes and it wasn’t even a basketball play. Ethan Boyher grabbed the ball after a foul was called on his team and slammed it between his hands, letting out some frustrations during a game that saw N-Y fall to the Alexander Spartans 64-48. It… Read More
PHOTOS: Opening Reception of ‘OH+5’ at the Dairy Barn Arts Center
By: Emily Votaw
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The eleventh edition of OH+5: Ohio Border Exhibition at the Dairy Barns Arts Center opened with a reception on Friday, January 19, 2018. The exhibition features the work of over 40 artists from Ohio and it’s bordering states: Kentucky, West Virginia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Indiana in a multitude of mediums, from interactive videos to statues made of cardboard… Read More
Open Or Closed? Here’s What Happens In A Partial Government Shutdown
By: Brian Naylor | NPR
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The mail will get delivered, Social Security checks will go out, and the National Park Service says it will try to keep parks accessible if there is a shutdown. But most federal agencies would close.
Trump’s First Year Leaves Obamacare on Life Support in Ohio Valley
By: Mary Meehan | Ohio Valley ReSource
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Remember the American Health Care Act, the Better Care Reconciliation Act, or the Obamacare Repeal and Reconciliation Act? They were among the many Congressional proposals to end the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare. If 2017 was the year of endless Obamacare debates, 2018 could be the year when we see the effects on… Read More
First-Ever National Vote to Choose “America’s Best-Loved Book”
Groundbreaking, Multi-Platform Series From Nutopia to Launch on May 22 With Two-Hour Event; Culminates This Fall in the First-Ever National Vote to Choose “America’s Best-Loved Book” PASADENA, CA; January 16, 2018 – Today at the Television Critics Association Press Tour, PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger announced key authors, celebrities and notable figures in the… Read More
Kucinich Names City Councilwoman as Running Mate
By: Associated Press
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AKRON, Ohio (AP) – Former U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich has picked an Akron city councilwoman as his running mate in the Ohio governor’s race. The 71-year-old Democrat announced Tara Samples as his lieutenant governor pick at an event Friday. Kucinich called it the honor of his life to stand beside Samples. He described her as… Read More
A Federal Shutdown’s Impact On Southeast Ohio
By: WOUB Staff Writer
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Very few effects, if any, are expected in Southeast Ohio if the federal government experiences a shutdown because negotiations stall in Congress. While there are 50,000 federal employees in Ohio only those considered “non-essential personnel” could be furloughed. “Essential” workers would remain on the job – but some wouldn’t get paid. Federal judges, Mail carriers,… Read More
“Hillbilly Elegy” Author Decides Against Senate Run in Ohio
By: Associated Press
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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) – The author of the 2016 election-year best seller “Hillbilly Elegy” has decided against joining the U.S. Senate race in Ohio. J.D. Vance said in a tweet Friday he’s busy with investment work, a nonprofit he started to help address Ohio’s opioid crisis, and a young family. So, he wrote, “count me… Read More