Photo Gallery for Wed. 01-24-18

2018-01-24 00:00:00

A white-breasted nuthatch was photographed at a bird feeder during the bird count in Butler County on Saturday, Jan. 6, 2018. Dangerously cold temperatures kept both bird sightings and observers low.BRIAN SHEMA/submitted photo

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Butler coach Matt Clement reacts to the action. In a home contest, Butler defeated Shaler 56-37 on Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2018.DAVE PRELOSKY/butler eagle

Butler’s Luke Michalek makes a move. In a home contest, Butler defeated Shaler 56-37 on Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2018.DAVE PRELOSKY/butler eagle

Knoch’s Kayla Grafton and Karns City’s Sara Knox battle for the ball. Knoch traveled to Karns City and came away with a 44-39 win on Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2018.DAVE PRELOSKY/butler eagle

Butler’s Ethan Morton puts up a shot. In a home contest, Butler defeated Shaler 56-37 on Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2018.DAVE PRELOSKY/butler eagle

Butler’s Ethan Morton heads up court. In a home contest, Butler defeated Shaler 56-37 on Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2018.DAVE PRELOSKY/butler eagle

Ryan Berglund, a senior at Seneca Valley High School, speaks at the school board meeting Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2018, as fellow students, from left, Jenna Pollaci and Jess Pollaci and Seneca Valley graduate Nate Konieczka look on. They proposed naming the Seneca Valley 7-8 Middle School after Sgt. 1st Class Ryan Gloyer, a Seneca Valley graduate who was killed in combat in Afghanistan in 2016.Rachel Wagoner/butler eagle

Mary Beth Keally, a high school classmate of Ryan Glover, was among those speaking at a school board meetingTuesday, Jan. 23, 2018, about Glover’s personality and his impact on others. Three Seneca Valley High School students and a Seneca Valley graduate proposed naming the Seneca Valley 7-8 Middle School after Sgt. 1st Class Ryan Gloyer, who was killed in combat in Afghanistan in 2016.Rachel Wagoner/butler eagle

Nadine Tripodi, president and owner of Butler Technologies on West Wayne Street, and her son, Tristan, the company’s general manager, look Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2018, at the flag heater panels they designed to insert into Ralph Lauren coats that will be worn by U.S. athletes and para-athletes during the upcoming Winter Olympics.JUSTIN GUIDO/Butler Eagle

Butler Technologies on West Wayne Street designed heater panels to insert into Ralph Lauren coats that will be worn by U.S. athletes and para-athletes during the upcoming Winter Olympics.JUSTIN GUIDO/Butler Eagle

This specialty parka will be worn by U.S. Olympians at the Opening Ceremonies of the 2018 Olympic Winter Games on Feb. 8, 2018. Butler Technologies on West Wayne Street participated in the design and manufacture of flexible, printed heaters that are incorporated into the American flag on the innovative parkas’ back interior panelSubmitted photo

Dale Yerigan, left, general manager of the International Professional Rodeo Association and Miss Rodeo USA Brittany Howard present a plaque to Dave Hazlet of North Washington Rodeo in recognition of being named one of the top five outdoor rodeos in the world.Submitted photo