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https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a4dbc287fb06f4fc756e9c9f3bd5df4e.pdf
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Text
Holzer
honors
employees
Partly cloudy.
High around 49.
Low near 29.
Point,
Wahama
to playoffs
LOCAL s 3
WEATHER s 5
SPORTS s 6
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 179, Volume 64
Tuesday, November 11, 2014 s 50¢
Annual coat drive underway
By April Jaynes
ajaynes@civitasmedia.com
Submitted photo
Pictured (left to right) Shari Cochran, representing Big Country 99
and Faith Radio, Joe Rife and Roger Steele of ICL-IP America and
Richard Gilkey of Mason-Jackson-Roane Labor Council and United
Steelworkers Local 859, presenting a donation to the coat drive.
OHIO VALLEY — Going on its
third year, local radio stations and
community agencies are once again
pulling together to provide kids of
Mason, Gallia and Meigs Counties
with coats for the cold weather
seasons.
Big Country 99 and Faith Radio,
along with the Mason County
Ministerial Association, the Gallia
County Sheriff’s Department and
The Treasure Cove, are working to
conduct that coat drive.
The agencies are currently still
taking coat and monetary donations.
Shari Cochran, WBYG/WBGS
station manager, said this is an
important event to keep doing for
the three counties each year, and
that a total of 309 students are on
the list for this year’s coat drive.
Last year, 423 kids received new
coats, she said.
“There’s a need for it,” Cochran
said.
Cochran said school counselors
and nurses from each of the county’s
schools provide the agencies with
first names, sizes and gender, but
not last names.
“We go through the school systems so that we know who needs
them (coats.)”
With the help of individuals
donating coats and monetary contributions, as well as local churches,
plants and unions, Cochran said the
need can be met.
Cochran said if individuals or
organizations opt to donate money,
representatives from the participating organizations go out and purchase new coats.
“We make a list of the ones we
have and don’t have and then go
shopping (for the coats,)” she said.
Cochran said the goal is to get
as many coats or monetary donations as soon as possible, as winter
weather is approaching, and that
ideally she hopes all students on
the list will have coats before the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Individuals or organizations interested in to donating coats or moneyfor coats can call Cochran at (304)
675-2763, and the size and gender
of coats that the agencies are still in
need of will be provided.
Reach April Jaynes at (740) 446- 2352 ext.
2108 or on Twitter @ajaynes_reports.
DAR members
participate
in schools tour
By Lindsay Kriz
lkriz@civitasmedia.com
POMEROY — Local DAR Daughters’ Opal
Grueser and Mary Rose joined 21 other Ohio DAR
members in a tour of Hindman Settlement School,
Kate Duncan Smith DAR School, Berry College
and Tamassee DAR School.
The Daughters traveled by bus from Columbus,
enjoying perfect weather and company all the way.
OSDAR Regent Sandy McCann and Vice Regent
Nancy Wright accompanied the Daughters.
First stop was Hindman Settlement School
located in Hindman, Ky. The school opened in
1902 and became a DAR-approved school in 1921.
The first classes consisted of Bible study, sewing, cooking and music that opened the doors of
opportunity to the children of the mountain. The
school developed outstanding academic programs
while promoting heritage and community service.
Today, the school focuses its work with student
with learning differences/dyslexia. Currently, there
are 150 students receiving assistance.
Next stop was Kate Duncan Smith DAR School,
founded in 1924 in Grant, Ala., atop Gunter
Mountain. The KDS-DAR School is located on
240 acres and has 40 buildings. Currently, 1,400
students attend the K-12 schools. KDS-DAR
school is an example of a nonprofit organization
and a public school board working together to
provide education opportunities with an emphasis
on patriotism. Sixty percent of the students live
below the poverty line. The school provides medical expenses, scholarships.
Their third stop was Berry College located in
Mount Berry, Ga. The college’s buildings are made
of stone or hand-crafted red brick. Many buildings
have been constructed by the students, who also
made the bricks. The college has 27,000 acres,
working dairy and an equine center. The college
combines a world-class education with work expeSee TOUR | 5
— NEWS
Obituaries: 2
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
Serving those who served for us
By Lindsay Kriz
lkriz@civitasmedia.com
RACINE — It’s a dark, Thursday evening. As the
cold wind and rains falls lightly on the ground, there’s
warm food and drink inside.
The men inside enjoying the meal and each others’
company all share one thing in common: they were all
enlisted during times of war.
This meal is the third that the Sonshine Circle
group from Bethany Church has thrown for members of American Legion Post 602, and was held
in honor of World War II veterans, although veterans of other foreign wars attended. One member
of the group, John Bailey, served in World War II,
the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Kevin Willford, commander of the legion, served in the Air
Force from 1977 to 1986, and because of a ground
operation in Grenada during that time, was qualified to join the legion.
The group donated t-shirts, including some from Southern Local High
School, to veterans at Chillicothe VA Medical Center. Other supplies
See SERVING | 5 to be donated were also discussed, including healthcare products.
Ladies Auxiliary holding quilt raffle
Staff report
— SPORTS
Basketball: 6
Playoffs: 6
— FEATURES
Classified: 7
Television: 8
Comics: 9
Photos by Lindsay Kriz | Daily Sentinel
Members of American Legion Post 602 enjoyed a meal provided by Sonshine Circle. The meal is an annual event to honor veterans around
the time of Veterans Day.
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
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today’s news? Go to
mydailysentinel.
com and visit us on
facebook to share your
thoughts.
POMEROY — The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion Drew
Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, are
holding a quilt raffle with proceeds
to benefit the Meigs County Veterans’ Christmas Project as well as
other Auxiliary projects.
Tickets are available from members
of the Auxiliary as well as post members or at Farmer’s Bank, Weaving
Stitches, Clark’s Jewelry and The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy or Mill End Fabrics in Middleport. Tickets are available
Court Street Grill & Alligator Jacks in
Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.
Tickets are $1 each or 6 for $5. Draw-
Submitted photo
Auxiliary members pictured with the quilt include, (left to right) JoAnne Newsome, Betty
VanMatre, Golda Roush, Joan May, Alice Wamsley and Joanne Vaughan.
ing will be held following the Pomeroy
Christmas Parade Nov. 30, 2014.
The quilt was made by Joanne
Vaughan and quilted by Mill End
Fabrics owners Jenny & Dale Little.
Auxiliary members pictured with
the quilt include, (left to right)
JoAnne Newsome, Betty VanMatre, Golda Roush, Joan May, Alice
Wamsley and Joanne Vaughan.
�LOCAL
2 Tuesday, November 11, 2014
Daily Sentinel
OBITUARIES
MERLIN MICHAEL MITCHELL
Your local newspaper is currently
accepting information about faith
organizations in our community to
include in its upcoming Faith & Family
section.
e:
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For your free listing, log on to
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and enter your organization’s
information today!
RUTLAND — Merlin
Michael Mitchell, 74, of
Rutland, passed away
Sunday, Nov. 9, 2014. He
was born Dec. 20, 1939,
in Little Kyger, Ohio, son
of the late John Henry
Mitchell and Loshia
Boggess Mitchell. Mr.
Mitchell was a U.S. Army
veteran. He was a member of the Boilermaker’s
Union 105.
He is survived by his
wife of 53 years, Linda
Hawley Mitchell; three
sons, Michael (Terry)
Mitchell, Eric (Connie)
Mitchell and Vaughan
(Mary Beth) Mitchell;
eight grandchildren;
eight great-grandchildren;
brothers Kenton (Sarah)
Mitchell, Pat Mitchell and
Darrell (Carolyn) Mitchell; sister Shirley Mitchell
Hayman; and several
nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by an infant son,
Carl Ray Mitchell; brothers Vernon and Delbert
Mitchell; and a sister,
Arlene Mitchell Taylor.
Funeral services will be
1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.
12, 2014, at Anderson
McDaniel Funeral Home
in Pomeroy with Pastor
Steve Little officiating.
Burial will follow at
Gravel Hill Cemetery,
where military honors
will be presented by the
V.F.W. Post 9926. Visiting hours will be 6-8 p.m.
Tuesday and noon to 1
p.m. Wednesday.
A registry is available
at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.
MISTY DAWN SELLERS
RACINE — Misty
Dawn Sellers, 32, of
Racine, passed away at
her home Saturday, Nov.
8, 2014. He was born to
Jeffrey Lee Sellers and
Ruth Ellen Greene Sellers
on May 16, 1982 in Gallipolis.
She worked as a home
health care worker and
loved her children and
family.
She was preceded in
death by her grandparents Wayne and Ada
Rowe and Donald Greene
Reba Dell; and uncle
Johnny Ray “Roe Hoe”
Sellers.
She is survived by
parents Jeffrey and Ruth
Sellers, of Racine; brother
Donald Lee Greene, of
Texas; children Brayden
Lee Sellers and Noah
Rylee Sellers, of Racine;
special cousin Derek
Smith, of Racine; and
several uncles, aunts and
cousins.
Services will be Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014, at 7
p.m. at Roush Funeral
Home in Ravenswood,
W.Va. The performing
minister will be Jay Proffitt. Visitation will be 5-7
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11,
2014.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to
Roush Funeral Home,
P.O. Box 933, Ravenswood, WV 26164 to help
family with expenses.
Condolences may be
expressed to the family
by email at roush94@
yahoo.com., or at www.
facebook.com/roushfuneralhome.
DEATH NOTICES
FERGUSON
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Glen Lee Ferguson,
78, of Point Pleasant, died Saturday, Nov. 8, 2014, at
Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant.
A graveside service and burial will be 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014, at Suncrest Cemetery in
Point Pleasant. Visitation will be one hour prior to the
service at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant.
HOFFMAN
LETART, W.VA. — Brenda Lee Hoffman, 50, of
Letart, died Friday, Nov. 7, 2014, at her home.
A graveside service and burial was held Monday,
Nov. 10, 2014, at Hoffman Cemetery in New Haven,
W.Va., with Pastor Jonathan Pinson officiating. Visitation was from 1-3 p.m. Monday at Wilcoxen Funeral
Home in Point Pleasant.
REDMAN
MASON, W.Va. — Ray Thomas Redman, 66, of
Mason, went to be with the Lord on Friday, Nov. 7,
2014, after a courageous two-year battle with pancreatic cancer.
Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014,
at Foglesong-Roush Funeral Home in Mason. Service
will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014, at Mason
United Methodist Church in Mason. Officiating will
be Pastor Tim Edin, following to the Kirkland Cemetery.
SLONE
CROWN CITY, OH. — Viola E. Slone, 87, of Crown
City, died on Monday, Nov. 10, 2014.
Services will be 1 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014
at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Troy Delaney
officiating. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Friends may call from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. prior to the
service.
Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send
e-mail condolences.
WILHELM
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Donald Lee Wilhelm,
97, of Point Pleasant, passed away peacefully in his
home Thursday, Nov. 6, 2014, with his loving family
attending.
Donald was interred at Kirkland Memorial Gardens.
Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant is handling
the arrangements.
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�LOCAL
Daily Sentinel
Tuesday, November 11, 2014 3
Holzer Health honors longtime employees
GALLIPOLIS — Holzer Health System honored its employees at the
41st annual employee
recognition ceremony.
Awards were presented to
employees who had dedicated 20 to 40 years of
service to Holzer Health
System.
The program began
with a welcome from
John Cunningham, chief
operating officer, and
the invocation from Dr.
Fred Williams, director
of chaplaincy services at
Holzer Health System.
Following dinner, remarks
were provided by Cunningham, Dr. Wayne
Munro, chief executive
officer, and Brent Saunders, chairman of the
board, who also presented the awards.
Employees honored
for 20-25 years of service
are: Jane McFann, 20
years; Claudia Lyon, 20
years; Sharon Kight, 20
years; Dr. Lois Bosley, 20
years; Sherry Asher, 20
years; Abby Hussell, 25
years; Kathy Arrington,
25 years; Jean Webb,
20 years; Shelby Terry
20 years; Vicki VanMeter, 25 years; Teresa
McMann, 25 years; Kathy
Arrington, 25 years; Amy
McGuire, 25 years; Debbie Manley, 25 years;
Tina Baker, 20 years;
Retha Canter, 20 years;
Lori Cremeans, 20 years;
Mark Foreman, 20 years;
Regina Hall, 20 years;
Scott Lewis, 20 years;
Dr. Joseph Li, 20 years;
Carolyn McFann, 20
years; Marianne Metzler,
20 years; Dr. Michael
Myers, 20 years; Sandra
Queen, 20 years; Anita
Roberts, 20 years; and
Brenda Seagraves, 20
years; Mary Adams, 25
years; Ted Adams, 25
years; Joyce Boster, 25
years; Carol Brown, 25
years; Cindy Campbell,
25 years; Charlayne
Crisp, 25 years; Deborah
Elliott, 25 years; Nikita
Hasseman, 25 years; Lori
AT LEFT, pictured in the front row, from left, are 20- to 25-year employees Jane McFann, 20 years; Claudia Lyon, 20 years; Sharon Kight, 20
years; Dr. Lois Bosley, 20 years; and Sherry Asher, 20 years. Second row, Holzer Health System Chairman of the Board Brent Saunders, Abby
Hussell, 25 years; Kathy Arrington, 25 years; Jean Webb, 20 years; Shelby Terry 20 years; and Holzer Health System Chief Operating Officer
John Cunningham. Third row, Vicki VanMeter, 25 years; Teresa McMann, 25 years; Kathy Arrington, 25 years; Amy McGuire, 25 years; and Debbie
Manley, 25 years. AT RIGHT, pictured in the front row, from left, are 30- to 40-year employees Dawn Halstead, 35 years; Donna Grymes, 35
years; Sandy Watson, 30 years; Martha Sisson, 30 years; and Lana Grimm, 30 years. Second row, Holzer Health System Chairman of the Board
Brent Saunders, Sandy Thomas, 35 years, Teresa Ross, 35 years, Beth Mooney, 35 years, Bobbi Hill, 35 years, and Holzer Health System Chief
Operating Officer John Cunningham. Third row, Susan Morgan, 40 years; Densil Osborne, 40 years; and Pamela Riffle, 40 years.
years; Sandy Watson, 30
years; Martha Sisson, 30
years; and Lana Grimm,
30 years; Sandy Thomas,
35 years; Teresa Ross,
35 years; Beth Mooney,
35 years; Bobbi Hill, 35
years; Bonnie Arnold, 35
Ward, 25 years; Jeannie
Williams, 25 years; and
Diane Young, 25 years.
Employees honored
for 30-35 years of service
are: Michael Stout, 30
years; Dawn Halstead, 35
years; Donna Grymes, 35
CLARIFICATION
CORRECTIONS
In a story published Thursday
in The Daily Sentinel, Hayden
Grace’s family also wanted to give
thanks to Hayden’s other set of
grandparents, Teresa and Zach
MacKnight, of New Haven, W.Va.
Hayden’s mother also goes by
Shanda Forbes.
The article about the Meigs County
Genealogical Society reported that the
Meigs County Pioneer and Historical
Society was planning to take over the
Meigs County Courthouse after the
new courthouse is completed. The
society will not be taking over the current courthouse after the new one is
years; Anita Chevalier, 35
years; Tom Dabney, 35
years; Bonnie Handley,
35 years; Cathy Icard,
35 years; Kathy Newell,
35 years; Randy Syrus,
35 years; Jeanie Weikle,
35 years; and Jacqueline
completed. The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error.
Services for Meigs Outpatient Clinic
on Memorial Drive include chiropractic services, family practice, gastroenterology, general surgery, laboratory
services, obstetrics and gynecology,
orthopedics, pediatrics, therapy ser-
Woodward, 35 years.
Employees honored
for 40 years of service
include Susan Morgan,
Densil Osborne, Pamela
Riffle, Kathy Drummond,
Reba Ann Hansen and Dr.
Murray Willock.
vices and Urgent Care. These are not
services provided by the Emergency
Facility. The hours will be 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Urgent Care service hours will be 1-8
p.m. weekdays and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
weekends and holidays. The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error.
MEIGS CO. COMMUNITY CALENDAR
TUESDAY, NOV. 11
Civitas Media, LLC
TUPPERS PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains Regional
Sewer will have their regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the
TPRSD office.The 2012-2013 State audit of Tuppers
Plains Regional Sewer District has been completed
and is available for public viewing.
BEDFORD TWP — Bedford Township Trustees
will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at
the town hall.
POMEROY — There will be Veterans Day services
at 11 a.m. at the courthouse in Pomeroy. Drew Wester
Post 39 of the American Legion will be holding the services. The guest speaker is retired U.S. Army LTC Scott
Walton. Walton and his wife, Jerri, are lifelong residents
of Pomeroy. Glads Cumming will tell the group about
“Flander’s Poppy,” and the Southern High School Marching Band, under the direction of Chad Dodson, will perform. Pastor James Keesee of the Victory Baptist Church
of Middleport will also be a guest speaker.
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CONTACT US
EDITOR:
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740-446-2342 Ext. 2102
michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com
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Let’s Talk
About Your
GOALS!
MEIGS COUNTY LOCAL BRIEFS
Health
Dept. closed
Veterans Day
POMEROY —The
Meigs County Health
Department will be
closed Tuesday, Nov. 11
in honor of Veterans Day.
Normal business hours
will resume at 8 a.m. Nov.
12.
4-H
Committee
Plat
Book sales
POMEROY — Meigs
County 4-H Committee
has reduced the price of
the current Plat Book
to $10. Funds support
the 4-H program in the
county by providing
funds for supplies, camp
and college scholarships,
learning opportunities
and more. To purchase a
Plat Book, you can stop
by the Extension Office
on Monday-Thursday
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
(closed 12-12:30 for
lunch,) mail $15 (for
book, shipping & handling) to Meigs County
4-H Committee, PO Box
32, Pomeroy, OH 45769
or visit the Meigs County Recorder’s Office in
the Court House.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769.
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�E ditorial
4 Tuesday, November 11, 2014
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
What’s worth
the risk?
As a humorist might put it, it’s safe to say
Americans are becoming increasingly risk-averse.
Though it’s always risky to generalize, a broad
range of trends point toward the overarching
truth.
We’re familiar with the indicators — from the
collapse of our willingness to tolerate high military casualties to the rise of so-called “helicopter
parents,” afraid to let their children tackle life on
their own. We’re spending less and staying away
from big purchases like houses and cars. We’re
obsessed with safe sex.
In isolation there might be perfectly sensible
reasons for these kinds of attitudes. But, in general they, all tend to boil down to fit a single idea:
Nobody wants anyone to die for a bad cause, least
of all, themselves. That ought to clue us in to a
problem. What cause, nowadays — what purpose
— are people really willing to risk themselves for?
Traditionally, the criticism that comes from
these kinds of needling questions leads to some
kind of patriotic prescription. If only Americans
were more courageous and willing to sacrifice,
we’ve been told, then we’d restore this country’s
moral fiber! Whatever you think about such an
argument, it’s ironically oriented around survival.
It warns that, if we don’t sacrifice now, we’re toast!
But what if the most important way to think
about risk has to do with flourishing, not survival?
What if the real benefit of risk is that it elevates
our horizons in a practical sense, more than a
moral one?
Right now, this important issue is getting all
too short a shrift. Although now largely forgotten,
the Obama administration’s willingness to curtail
NASA’s most ambitious plans received a sharp,
instinctive rebuke from many Americans. Some of
these adventure-minded people, however, got over
it quickly. Private space exploration, they said,
was the real future. Get government out of the
way and let those who want to adopt the risk do
so themselves.
It seemed like a good idea on paper. Yet the
public response to the recent crash of the Virgin
Galactic rocket plane has revealed a disturbing
new vein of risk-averse judgmentalism. Putting a
new spin on that scolding and cowardly culture,
one writer — at Wired, of all places — insisted
that “space tourism isn’t worth dying for.” Virgin,
he said, put pilots’ lives at risk to make space trips
a viable business, not to get people on Mars or
beyond.
It’s hard to see how either of Virgin Galactic’s
test pilots — only one of whom survived the
crash — can be seen as wage slaves. Like all riskseekers, they went where the action is — not into
the virtual-reality frontier of the Internet, not
into the relative safety of America’s elite bomber
squadrons, but into a test aircraft for commercial
space flight. They sought to use technology to lift
our horizons in a practical, immediate way.
We could all learn a little from them — or a lot.
Reprinted from the Orange County (Calif.) Register.
The Daily Sentinel
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the editor
should be limited to 300
words. All letters are subject
to editing, must be signed and
include address and telephone
number. No unsigned letters will
be published. Letters should be
in good taste, addressing
issues, not personalities.
“Thank You” letters will not be
accepted for publication.
THEIR VIEW
Not just one day, but a lasting commitment
By Susan Shaer and Karen Camper
For Ohio Valley Publishing
Let me to first state the obvious. Veterans Day is for those who
return from war. Memorial Day is
for those who have not survived.
Two days to remind us in a multitude of ways how to remember,
and also act. Our veterans need us
now.
On Veterans Day, it’s one day to
think hard. What do we contemplate when we launch into war? Do
we plan for the seemingly endless
painful plight of veterans — their
families, friends and communities?
Planning for outcomes is common sense. A skydiver won’t
fling himself into the air without
considering a fall. A doctor does
not operate without knowing the
patient’s recovery plan. Our federal
government invests in education
to better education outcomes.
Why don’t we plan to pay for the
long range costs — physical and
mental — of those we send to
war?
In not so long ago wars, soldiers
died on the fields of battle or
were MIA (Missing in Action).
Modern battlefield medics provide
on-the-spot medical assistance so
more soldiers return home. Their
wounds, however, often last a lifetime. As do the costs.
Headlines scream that our
recent wars leave vets longing for
help. Lines and waiting for health
care. Joblessness makes housing
an effort for many, leaving them
homeless, or living in squalid shelters. Veterans’ families suffer with
them, they break apart, or, worse
yet, suffer domestic violence and
sometimes suicide or worse.
This pain is public. Widely
known. Our leaders hold that they
take us into war with veterans in
mind. I have to trust that it’s true.
But I ask that they demand that as
we pay for war, we plan and pay
for the outcomes we know will
follow.
Right after the election, Congress may debate and consider an
Authorization of Military Force for
Iraq and Syria. At the same time,
they will possibly consider passing budgets to fund government
programs, including an outrageous
emergent sum to fund wars which
is essentially a slush fund on top
of the already mushrooming Pentagon budget. On its face, just
that slush fund is outrageous. We
already fund the Pentagon; they
should not just be on contingency
and then ask for billions on top of
that to make war. That is especially true if there is not an end to war
in sight, and there is no additional
funding for the veterans who will
come from that war, or wars.
Some are trying to recognize
what we have learned. At least
22 veterans commit suicide each
day, according to the Veterans
Affairs Department. This adds
up to more than 2,000 veterans
killing themselves so far this year
alone. There is an offer in the Senate with provisions to force the
Pentagon to reexamine troops who
were discharged for PTSD-related
behaviors and expand the number
of years to adjust for delayed reactions to time in combat. How to
pay for it has stopped the measure
in its tracks. Money is always the
issue.
Backed by the First Lady,
Michelle Obama, there is a push to
end veteran homelessness by 2015.
This will be an even harder pull
if we have even more and more
veterans to manage. Homelessness
obviously affects the whole family,
and the ability to be employed.
Unemployment for the post-9/11
veterans is also staggering. As
with all these veterans, local communities must be a part of the mix
of post combat problems for vets.
Providing health care, suicide prevention, domestic dispute consultation, housing, employment and
job training often falls to local governments, agencies or non-profits.
These can be overwhelming, unexpected and therefore unplanned
local expenditures.
The Washington Post and the
Kaiser Family Foundation poll,
survey and report issued in March
of this year mapped “A Legacy
of Pain and Pride.” Our recent
wars must alert us to war’s legacies aptly described in this report.
Endless pain, endless financial
burdens, the endless downsides to
war plus the simultaneous pride
in serving our country cannot
be ignored. We will always have
patriotic soldiers who will fight for
us, and for others. We must, now,
on this day, consider the future
for our patriotic soldiers who will
become veterans who face pain
and pride. As we reward them in
passing with a “thank you for your
service,” and they proudly receive
medals, we have an obligation and
a commitment to them to plan for
that pain and plan to pay for it.
Maybe that will stop us from sending more into battle if the legacy is
not worth the price.
Susan Shaer is the executive director of WAND,
Women’s Action for New Directions, a national
women’s peace and security organization that
advocate for a sound, safe, sane, smart foreign
policy. Karen Camper is a state representative
from Memphis, Tenn., and a retired chief
warrant officer 3 in the U.S. Army. She also
serves on the board of the WAND Education
Fund.
TODAY IN HISTORY...
Today is Tuesday, Nov.
11, the 315th day of 2014.
There are 50 days left in
the year. This is Veterans
Day in the U.S., Remembrance Day in Canada.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On Nov. 11, 1918, fighting in World War I came
to an end with the signing
of an armistice between
the Allies and Germany.
On this date:
In 1620, 41 Pilgrims
aboard the Mayflower,
anchored off Massachusetts, signed a compact
calling for a “body politick.”
In 1778, British redcoats, Tory rangers and
Seneca Indians in central
New York killed more than
40 people in the Cherry
Valley Massacre.
In 1831, former slave
Nat Turner, who’d led a
violent insurrection, was
executed in Jerusalem, Va.
In 1889, Washington
became the 42nd state.
In 1909, President William Howard Taft accepted the recommendation of
a joint Army-Navy board
that Pearl Harbor in the
Hawaiian Islands be made
the principal U.S. naval
station in the Pacific.
In 1921, the remains of
an unidentified American
service member were
interred in a Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington National
Cemetery in a ceremony
presided over by President
Warren G. Harding.
Today’s Birthdays:
Jazz singer-musician Mose
Allison is 87. Actress Bibi
Andersson is 79. Country
singer Narvel Felts is
76. Sen. Barbara Boxer,
D-Calif., is 74. Americana
roots singer/songwriter
Chris Smither is 70. Rock
singer-musician Vince
Martell (Vanilla Fudge)
is 69. The president of
Nicaragua, Daniel Ortega,
is 69. Rock singer Jim
Peterik (Ides of March,
Survivor) is 64. Golfer
Fuzzy Zoeller is 63. Pop
singer-musician Paul Cowsill (The Cowsills) is 63.
Rock singer-musician Andy
Partridge (XTC) is 61.
Singer Marshall Crenshaw
is 61. Rock singer Dave
Alvin is 59. Rock musician
Ian Craig Marsh (Human
League; Heaven 17) is 58.
Actor Stanley Tucci is 54.
Actress Demi Moore is 52.
Actress Calista Flockhart
is 50. Actor Philip McKeon
is 50. Rock musician Scott
Mercado is 50. Actor
Frank John Hughes is 47.
TV personality Carson
Kressley is 45. Actor David
DeLuise is 43. Actor Adam
Beach is 42. Actor Leonardo DiCaprio is 40. Actor
Scoot McNairy is 37. Rock
musician Jonathan Pretus
(Cowboy Mouth) is 33.
NFL quarterback Mark
Sanchez is 28. Actress
Christa B. Allen is 23.
Actor Tye Sheridan is 18.
Actor Ian Patrick (TV:
“The Neighbors”) is 12.
�LOCAL
Daily Sentinel
Tuesday, November 11, 2014 5
Tour
From Page 1
rience. President Theodore Roosevelt visited,
and Henry Ford provided
a very large English gothic building. Berry College
came about in 1904, and
over time has become
the top liberal arts college, with students from
around the world. Ninetyeight percent of the student body receive scholarship aid and 90 percent
participate in on-campus
jobs. Currently, there are
2,100 undergraduate and
150 graduate students on
campus.
The Daughters’ last
stop was at the Tamassee
DAR School located in
Tamassee, S.C. Here, they
were joined by Barbara
Hegler, member of the
Return Jonathan Meigs
Chapter, who currently
lives in South Carolina.
Tamassee DAR school
provides a safe, healing
environment for disadvan-
Submitted photo
From left: Opal Grueser, regent, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter,
Barbara Hegler, member and Mary Rose, treasurer.
taged children from families in crisis. Students are
not limited to the geographical area, but may
come from other states.
It is a residential school
licensed for children and
adult ages 5 to 21.
At this time, 60 students live at the school.
Students may live here
for a few months or years.
Support is provided for
the student and family
when the child returns to
the community. On cam-
pus there is a day care
that provides families
with affordable childcare
during the day or after
school. There is also a
very successful GED program.
All of the school were
amazing, the Daughters
said, and the staff were
equally amazing. During
their trip each school
received gift cards, school
supplies, clothing donations and items for resale
in school stores.
Holzer is proud to
announce that
Feguens Bataille, MD,
Pain Management
physician, has joined
our team of highly
skilled professionals.
Serving
During the dinner JoAnne Newsome
spoke to the group about an opportunity called Wreaths Across American,
From Page 1
which allows veterans and volunteers
to place wreaths on tombstones in
Willford said that while the first hon- Arlington National Cemetery. Volunorary meal was a surprise to the group, teers arrive before daylight Dec. 13, and
members anticipate it and enjoy it each about 3,000 people place wreaths on
year.
about 15,000 graves.
Kathryn Hart, of Sonshine Circle,
“It’s one of the most beautiful things
shared the story of how the first honor- you’ll ever see, standing in Arlington
ary meal came to be.
Cemetery watching the sun rise,” New“No one can interrupt (during the
some said. “(And after the wreaths are
group’s meetings),” Hart said. “And I
placed) you look down over the slope,
said, ‘I wanted to come to a meeting
and it’s a very emotional thing.”
Thursday night, Kevin, and I hear you
The group, which will travel by charput the gavel down at 6:30.’ And I asked ter bus, will also visit the Smithsonian,
for a few words, and he said I could
the Women in Military Service for
have a few words, then I asked for five
America Memorial, the Lincoln Memominutes, and he said ‘Okay, I’ll give you rial, the Jefferson Memorial, the World
five minutes.’ So after (the meal) I said, War II Memorial, the Vietnam Memo‘Is my time up, Kevin? Will you put the rial and others.
gavel down now?’”
The deadline to apply is Nov. 14, and
The group also collected shirts to
the trip cost is $200. For more infordonate to Chillicothe VA Medical Cenmation or to make a reservation, call
Joanne Newsome at 992-3382.
ter.
Dr. Bataille received his Doctor of Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh School
of Medicine in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He completed an internship in Internal
Medicine at The Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, and completed his Residency in
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,
Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Bataille also completed Interventional Pain Management Fellowship with
Regional Anesthesia Training at the University of Cincinnati in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr. Bataille is Board Certified by the American Board of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, and is seeing patients at Holzer Gallipolis, located at 100 Jackson
Pike, Gallipolis, OH.
To learn more about Holzer providers or to Find a Doctor,
scan the QR Code, or go online at www.holzer.org/physicians.
60545243
LOCAL STOCKS
AEP (NYSE) — 58.38
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 22.34
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 111.68
Big Lots (NYSE) — 47.00
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 52.70
BorgWarner (NYSE) —56.25
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 27.32
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.250
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 46.39
Collins (NYSE) — 85.13
DuPont (NYSE) — 70.73
US Bank (NYSE) — 43.93
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 26.47
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 66.48
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 61.93
Kroger (NYSE) — 58.56
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 76.56
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 116.60
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 23.53
BBT (NYSE) — 38.44
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 25.67
Pepsico (NYSE) — 96.97
Premier (NASDAQ) — 16.36
Rockwell (NYSE) — 112.75
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 13.95
Royal Dutch Shell — 70.71
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 38.72
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 79.44
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.55
WesBanco (NYSE) — 34.64
Worthington (NYSE) — 38.33
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
Nov. 10, 2014, provided by Edward
Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in
Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley
Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304)
674-0174. Member SIPC.
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�Sports
Daily Sentinel
Tuesday, November 11, 2014 s Page 6
Reagan leads Rio men in rout of Knights
By Randy Payton
URG Sports Information
Submitted photo
Rio Grande’s Josh Reagan takes aim at a free throw during
the first half of Saturday’s 111-72 win over Kentucky
Christian University in the Saunders Insurance Tipoff
Classic at the Newt Oliver Arena. Reagan had 25 points, 10
rebounds and seven assists in the victory.
RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Senior
forward Josh Reagan narrowly
missed a triple-double performance,
while three other players finished in
double figures as the University of
Rio Grande rolled to a 111-72 win
over Kentucky Christian University
in the final round of the Saunders
Insurance Tipoff Classic, Saturday
afternoon, at the Newt Oliver Arena.
Reagan, a native of Cleveland,
Ohio, tallied 25 points, 10 rebounds
and seven assists to lead the RedStorm (3-0), which surpassed the
100-point mark for the third time in
as many games this season.
Junior guard D.D. Joiner (Columbus, OH) added 22 points off the
bench, while junior center Dwayne
Bazemore (Columbus, OH) had
21 points, nine rebounds and two
blocked shots in the winning effort.
Rio also received 13 points off
the bench from sophomore forward
Corey Cruse (Fort Mitchell, KY),
while junior guard Kevonta Black
(Nashville, TN) equaled Reagan’s
seven assists and had a game-high
four steals.
The RedStorm used an 8-0 run
to take a 15-4 advantage inside the
game’s first five minutes and never
looked back.
Head coach Ken French’s squad
shot a sizzling 71.4 percent (25-for35) from the floor in the opening
half en route to a 63-28 lead at the
intermission.
Rio led by no less than 28 points
the rest of the way and enjoyed its
biggest cushion of 47 points, 108-
61, after Joiner hit one of two free
throw attempts with 4:12 left in the
contest.
Nine different players scored for
the RedStorm, who shot just under
61 percent from the field in the second half and finished at 67.2 percent
(39-for-58) for the game.
Rio also enjoyed a 42-21 edge in
rebounding and had 28 assists as a
team.
Kentucky Christian (0-3) failed to
find the shooting touch it had in an
opening round loss to West Virginia
Tech on Friday when the Knights
connected on 19 three-point goals.
KCU shot a respectable 41.2
percent from the floor overall (28for-68), but was just 5-for-22 from
beyond the three-point arc (22.7%).
See REAGAN | 8
Rio volleyball
falls in regular
season finale
By Randy Payton
URG Sports Information
UPLAND, Ind. —
The University of Rio
Grande volleyball team’s
return to the court after
a nearly two-week layoff
turned out to be a lessthan-successful venture.
The RedStorm closed
out their regular season
schedule with a 3-0 loss
to Taylor University
and a 3-1 loss to Trinity
Christian College in a triangular match at Taylor’s
Odle Arena.
Rio finished its regular season slate with a
record of 17-17 following
a 25-20, 25-23, 25-23 loss
to the host Trojans and
a 19-25, 25-23, 25-19,
25-17 setback against the
Trolls.
Freshman Madison
Wilson (Groveport, OH)
and sophomore Autumn
Snider (Marion, OH)
had nine kills apiece to
lead the way in the loss
to Taylor, while sophomore Kayla Briley (Marion, OH) added 24 assists
and sophomore Chandler
Brown (Stockdale, OH)
finished with a team-high
19 digs.
Briley also had 15
digs, while junior Dani
Brannon (Atwater, OH)
added 12 digs and the
duo of senior Betsy Schramm (Marietta, OH)
and Kylan Strausbaugh
(Kingston, OH) finished
with 11 each.
Snider also tallied
three blocks and Schramm had two service
aces in a losing cause.
Taylor, which is
coached by former Rio
assistant Holly Motheral,
defeated the RedStorm
for the second time in
as many meetings this
season.
Jackie Close led the
Trojans (24-11) with 10
kills, while Kelsey Arvin
had 21 digs and Julia
Willey finished with 32
assists and 13 digs.
Against Trinity
Christian, Schramm led
Rio with 19 kills, while
Brown had 26 digs and
Briley finished with 35
assists and 17 digs.
Junior Alex Phillips
(Orient, OH) added four
blocks in the loss, while
Brannon had three service aces.
Danielle Oeverman
paced the Trolls (28-9)
with 14 kills and seven
blocks, while Lauren
Macadio had 11 kills
and 17 digs and Brittany
Dykstra recorded 10
kills.
Erynn Schuh also had
44 assists, 16 digs and
four blocks, while Tori
Mantel chipped in with
15 digs.
Rio Grande returns to
action on Friday afterSee FINALE | 8
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
Wahama co-ed
Volleyball Tournament
MASON, W.Va. — The Wahama boys basketball
team is hosting a co-ed volleyball tournament on
Saturday, November 22 at the WHS gym. The
cost for a team is $120 with a maximum of eight
players, four men and four women, on a team. The
double-elimination tournament will feature games
to 25, win by two, and matches will be best two-ofthree. Players cannot play on multiple teams and
all players must sign a release form. To register, or
for more information contact coach Ron Bradley
by email at rbradley@k12.wv.us or by phone at
(304)-377-9295.
Gallia Academy sports
banquet rescheduled
CENTENAR, Ohio — Gallia Academy has
rescheduled its 2014 Fall Sports Banquet to
November 18 at 6:30 p.m. at GAHS.
Photos by Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Wahama head coach Dave Barr, center, watches from the sideline during the second half of a Week 11 football contest against Buffalo at
Bachtel Stadium in Mason, W.Va.
Point, Wahama headed to playoffs
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
The road to Wheeling
always starts in a variety
of locations. It will be
no different for Mason
County this upcoming
weekend.
Both Point Pleasant
and Wahama are headed
to the football playoffs in
their respective divisions
for at least the sixth
consecutive season, and
both will begin their epic
journeys at 1:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon.
And that is pretty
much where the similarities between the Big
Blacks and White Falcons come to an end.
Point Pleasant was
one of only two unbeaten
Class AAA programs
(Capital) in the state this
fall, which earned the
Big Blacks a five-seed
and a home game in the
2014 postseason. PPHS
will host 12th-seeded
Jefferson (7-3) on Saturday at Ohio Valley Bank
Track and Field in Mason
County.
The Big Blacks (9-0)
will be appearing in their
school’s 12th gridiron
postseason, as well as
the program’s seventh
straight year in the playoffs — a program best.
Point just completed the
school’s first-ever backto-back unbeaten seasons
and takes a state-best
23-game regular season
win streak into the postseason.
PPHS — which has
been idle over the last
two weeks — has been
thoroughly dominant in
its nine contests this fall,
outscoring opponents by
a sizable 471-52 overall
margin. In fact, the Big
Blacks are averaging
more points per game
(52.3) than they have
surrendered as a total
this year.
Point Pleasant’s efficiency has come in all
three phases of the game
as the Red, White and
Black have outgained
opponents by a whopping 4,123-1,298 advantage in total yards of
offense. Point has also
received a combined
103 of its 471 points
from its kicking game
and its defense — which
includes a plus-13 in
turnover differential this
fall.
The Big Blacks have
rushed 375 times for
3,086 yards and 47
touchdowns, an average
of 8.22 yards per carry.
PPHS has also allowed
just 655 rushing yards
and four TDs on 281
attempts, an average of
2.33 yards per tote.
Point Pleasant’s top
six rushers this season
are averaging at least
6.5 yards per carry, with
junior Cody Mitchell
leading the charge with
1,341 yards and 26
scores on 131 carries.
Sophomore Grant Safford is currently the
third-leading rusher out
of the backfield with 52
attempts for 478 yards
and five scores.
Senior quarterback
Point Pleasant cornerback Aden Yates (16) jars the ball away from
Gallia Academy wide receiver Wes Jarrell (2) during the first quarter
of a Week 5 football contest at OVB Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Aden Yates — a threeyear starter with a 27-5
overall record under
center — is currently the
team’s No. 2 rusher with
64 carries for 485 yards
and nine touchdowns.
Yates is also 57-of-101
passing this season for
965 yards, including 11
TDs and zero interceptions.
The Big Blacks have
a trio of receivers with
double-digit catches, led
by Mitchell with 19 grabs
for 323 yards and five
scores. Senior Gage Buskirk has a team-best 22
catches for 30 yards and
two TDs, while senior
Jon Peterson has 11
receptions for 176 yards
and two TDs.
Point Pleasant has
posted four shutouts and
allowed more than two
scores in a game only
once this year, which
came in a 37-20 win at
Ravenswood back in
Week 8. The Big Blacks
have also outscored
opponents by a sizable
320-29 margin in the first
half, including a 174-7
overall edge in second
quarter play.
PPHS has not thrown
an interception in 105
pass attempts and owns
a 1,037-643 edge in passing yardage, including
a 12-2 advantage in TD
passes. The Big Blacks
also own a 177-63 advanSee PLAYOFFS | 8
�CLASSIFIEDS
Daily Sentinel
LEGALS
Auctions
Professional Services
Stanley
Tree Trimming
& Removal
• Prompt and Quality Work
• Reasonable Rates
• Insured
• Experienced
• References Available
Gary Stanley
740-591-8044
60542651
Please leave a message
DON’T LOSE ALL OF
YOUR EARNED MONEY
TO A LONG TERM
NURSING HOME STAY…
CALL ATTORNEY
TRENT CLELAND!
IT’S NOT TOO LATE!!
740-992-7101
60543521
LEGALS
For Sale 1987 International
Dump truck ,serial no.
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Min bid of $5000.00 .
Cinder Box for sale for dump
truck min bid $ 500.00 .
for more info call John Hood at
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Salisbury Twp Trustees .
Sale November 15, 2014 at
10:00 am Salisbury Twp Garage Rocksprings Road
Pomeroy Ohio.
10/28,11/04,11/11/14
Notices
Miscellaneous
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
Attention Landlords
The Housing Authority of the
County of Jackson is currently
seeking new landlords. We
have vouchers available for
qualifying families but we need
your help in assisting these
families. Should you have any
questions about renting
through our Voucher Program
please contact any of our Section 8 staff at 304-372-2345.
Engineering/Drafting Position: qualification MUST have
degree in engineering/drafting
at least 3 years experience
with Auto Cad. Position is a 40
hour plus overtime. Pay rate is
based on level of degree and
experience. After 90 days
health insurance and life insurance is offered. One week
paid vacation after 1 year of
employment and 4 paid holidays. Please send resume to
70764 State Route 124 Vinton
OH 45686 SERIOUS APPLICANTS ONLY.
HELP WANTED
Tig welder needed with 2
years' experience. Must be
able to interpret diagrams and
assembly of prints, use various small hand tools and
power tools. Works well with
others and under supervision.
have basic mechanical ability.
Traveling required. Health Insurance available after 90
days. Send resume and copy
of certificates to:
Steelial construction and Metal Fabrication
70764 St. Rt. 124
Vinton, OH 45686
740-669-5300
Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
MARIETTA
Washington Co Fairgrounds
922 Front St
November 22nd & 23rd
Adm $5
6' TBLS $35
740-667-0412
We will pick up old Stove, Dryer, & Washers, and scrap metal, We Pay old Cars 50/50
scrap payment Call 740-6694240 or 614-989-7341
Technician/Installer - Plumbing and Electrical experience
helpful. Job requires heavy lifting and must have valid drivers
license. Apply at Baum Lumber in Chester, Ohio or send
resume to Box 67 Chester, OH
45720
Ravenswood Care Center
1113 Washington ST
Ravenswood WV 26164
Nursing Assistant Posistions
Please Apply At Facility
*******************
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject to
the Fair Housing Act which
makes it illegal to advertise
“any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status or national origin, or an intention to make
any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with
parents or legal custodians,
pregnant women and people
securing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimination call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-6699777. The toll-free telephone
number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Notices
GUN SHOW
Tuesday, November 11, 2014 7
Wanted
Will do housekeeping. $12 an
hour with 10 years experience.
Call (304)675-7591
Miscellaneous
Help Mate wanted - Someone
to live-in (No Work) 446-2348
Miscellaneous
Home Improvements
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee. Local References. Established in 1975. Call 24HRS
740-446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing
www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com
Other Services
Will do House cleaning, Painting, Babysitting, Mowing,
Weedeating, Housecleaning.
Sitting with elderly. 1-740-5914597 or 1-740-612-5013
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SEALED BIDS MARKED “VILLAGE HALL BID” must be received by 4:00 pm on the 1st
day of December, 2014, at the Pomeroy Village Hall, 660 East Main Street, Suite A, Pomeroy, Ohio
45769.
60540650
The Village of Pomeroy reserves the right to reject any and all bids;
The Village of Pomeroy is selling said building in “as is” condition, with no warranties either
express or implied, and;
The Village shall require that, within 180 days from the date of execution of the deed by the
Village of Pomeroy granting the subject property to the successful bidder, that said successful
bidder shall have either completely raised the building and torn it down, or substantially completed
renovation of the same toward some useful residential or commercial purpose. “(S)ubstantially
completely renovation” shall be defined as having had state approved design drawings and plans in
place and construction on said building that has begun which has a stated date for completion which
has commenced within that 180 day time frame. Said successful bidder shall agree that the failure to
adhere to this requirement shall result in a reversion of this property back to the Village of Pomeroy,
as well as a 10% reduction in the purchase price amount to be paid back to said successful bidder
from the Village.
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Help Wanted General
In compliance with Village Ordinance No. ___, the Village of Pomeroy shall offer the following
real property for sale to the highest bidder, to wit:
Being a part of Lot No. 83 as shown on the County Auditor’s Tax Map Book, Village of Pomeroy,
Volume 2, Page 36, 1929, and being more fully described as follows: Commencing at a point in the
intersection of the existing centerline of Sycamore Street and the existing northerly right-of-way
line of Main Street; thence N. 61º00’00” E. along the existing northerly right-of-way line of Main
Street, 553.09 feet to the real point of beginning for the land herein described; thence N. 24º32’42”
west along a line, 190.01 feet to a point; thence N. 61º00’00” E. along a line, 125.53 feet to a point;
thence S. 24º32’42’ E. along a line, 190.01 feet to a point in the existing northerly right-of-way line
of Main Street; thence S.61º00’00” W. along the existing northerly right-of-way line of Main Street,
125.53 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 0.546 acre.
Subject to all legal highways and easements of record.
Description of the above-described tract being the results of a survey made by Richard C.
Glasgow, R.S. 5161.
Reference Deed: Volume 267, Page 37, Meigs County Deed Records.
Auditor’s Parcel Number: 16-02545.000
Subject to all legal highways, easements, right of ways, zoning ordinances, restrictions and
conditions of record.
Said property is also sometimes referred to as the “Old Pomeroy High School.”
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�SPORTS
8 Tuesday, November 11, 2014
Daily Sentinel
Rio men storm to cross country title
By Randy Payton
Sophomore Nate Goodhart (Kent,
URG Sports Information
OH) and junior Kyle Sanborn (Dover,
OH) finished third and fourth,
PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Dallas Guy respectively, in times of 27:20 and
led a dominating performance and
27:21, while sophomore Lane Hagar
helped the University of Rio Grande (Hilliard, OH) was sixth in a time
men’s cross country team capture
of 27:32 and junior Matt Engstrom
the 2014 Kentucky Intercollegiate
(Dover, OH) took eighth place in
Athletic Conference championship,
27:35.
Saturday afternoon, at Schenley Park.
Sophomore Blake Freed (UhrichsGuy, a sophomore from Buffalo,
ville, OH) was 10th after crossing
Ohio, completed the 8k course in
the finish line in 27:50 and freshman
27:05, 13 seconds ahead of Point
Todd Tolliver (Riverside, OH) comPark University’s Eric Torres and the pleted the day for the RedStorm by
rest of the 55-runner field.
placing 19th in 29:22.
The RedStorm tallied six of the
Rio Grande finished with 22
top 10 finishers to win the team title points, while Indiana Universityand earn a spot in the NAIA National East was second with 75 points and
Championship, which is scheduled
Brescia University took third with 88
for November 22 at Rim Rock Farm
points.
The top four finishers who didn’t
in Lawrence, Kansas.
Reagan
From Page 6
Boyce Wooten led the
Knights with 15 points
and 11 rebounds in the
loss, while Trevor Hunt
finished with 10 points.
run for the RedStorm - Torres, Indiana East’s Seth Prince and Dylan
Cope and Brescia’s Tristan Durbin qualified individually for the national
championship event.
Guy, Goodhart, Sanborn and
Hagar were also rewarded with AllKIAC First Team honors based on
their finish in the race, while Engstrom was a Second Team honoree.
The top seven individual finishers
were named All-KIAC First Team,
while finishers 8-14 were designated
as Second Team selections.
Veteran Rio Grande head coach
Bob Willey was also named the
league’s Coach of the Year.
Randy Payton is the Sports Information
Director for the University of Rio Grande and
can be reached at (740)245-7213.
limited to just nine
points.
Tyler Carrier had six
assists and Matthew
Lee had four steals in
a losing cause for the
Knights.
Rio Grande returns to
action on Friday night,
Hunt hit eight second
half trifectas and had a
career-high 28 points in
Friday’s loss to Tech.
Caleb Ford, who had
37 points on Friday and
who entered the game
averaging 30.5 points
per game for KCU, was
hosting Ohio UniversityLancaster in the opening
round of the Bevo Francis
Invitational Tournament.
Tipoff is set for 8 p.m.
Randy Payton is the Sports
Information Director for the
University of Rio Grande and can
be reached at (740)245-7213.
TUESDAY EVENING
BROADCAST
6
WSAZ News
3
WTAP News
(WTAP)
at Six
ABC 6 News
(WSYX)
at 6:00 p.m.
Global 3000
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4
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6:30
PM
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
7
PM
7:30
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
Fortune
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
Fortune
Entertainm- Access
ent Tonight Hollywood
PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current
events.
Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight
Jeopardy!
Wheel of
Fortune
The Big Bang The Big Bang
Theory
Theory
PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current
events.
13 News at Inside
7:00 p.m.
Edition
7
PM
8
PM
8:30
9
PM
9:30
10
PM
10:30
The Voice "The Live Playoffs, Night 2" The remaining
Chicago Fire "Nobody
artists perform in front of the coaches. (N)
Touches Anything" 1/3 (N)
The Voice "The Live Playoffs, Night 2" The remaining
Chicago Fire "Nobody
artists perform in front of the coaches. (N)
Touches Anything" 1/3 (N)
Selfie (N)
Modern "The Agents of SHIELD "The
Forever "The Ecstasy of
Big Game"
Writing on the Wall" (N)
Agony" (N)
Finding Your Roots "The
Navy SEALs: Their Untold Story Learn how the U.S. Navy
British Invasion" (N)
SEALs morphed into the world's most admired
commandoes. (N)
Selfie (N)
Modern "The Agents of SHIELD "The
Forever "The Ecstasy of
Big Game"
Writing on the Wall" (N)
Agony" (N)
NCIS "The Searchers" (N)
NCIS: New Orleans "Watch Person of Interest "Honor
Over Me" (N)
Among Thieves" (N)
Masterchef Junior "Flip It!" New Girl (N) The Mindy
Eyewitness News at 10
(N)
Project (N)
p.m.
Finding Your Roots "The
Navy SEALs: Their Untold Story Learn how the U.S. Navy
British Invasion" (N)
SEALs morphed into the world's most admired
commandoes. (N)
NCIS: New Orleans "Watch Person of Interest "Honor
NCIS "The Searchers" (N)
Over Me" (N)
Among Thieves" (N)
7:30
8
PM
8:30
9
PM
9:30
10
PM
10:30
18 (WGN) Funniest Home Videos
24 (FXSP) Cavaliers (N) B.Jacket Pre
25 (ESPN) SportsCenter
26 (ESPN2) Around Horn Interruption
27 (LIFE)
(FAM)
30 (SPIKE)
31 (NICK)
34 (USA)
35 (TBS)
37 (CNN)
38 (TNT)
39
(AMC)
40 (DISC)
42
(A&E)
52 (ANPL)
57
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58
60
61
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62 (NGEO)
64 (NBCSN)
65 (FS1)
67 (HIST)
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72 (BET)
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74 (SYFY)
PREMIUM
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10
The Wolverine The Concert for Valor Concert honors the courage and sacrifice of America's veterans
400 (HBO) ('13, Act) Will Yun Lee, Hugh and their families. (L) (N)
Jackman. TVPG
Enemy of the State (1998, Action) Gene Hackman,
(:20) Runner Runner (2013, Action) Ben Affleck, Gemma
450 (MAX) Jon Voight, Will Smith. A successful lawyer is pursued by a Arterton, Justin Timberlake. A man loses everything to a
treacherous National Security Agency official. TVMA
cheater when he bets his tuition in online poker. TV14
(4:45)
August: Osage Homeland "Redux"
The Affair
Inside the NFL "2014: Week
500 (SHOW) County ('13, Com/Dra) Julia
11"
Roberts, Meryl Streep. TV14
(4:45)
Business & Trade School
Gallipolis Career
College
(Careers Close To Home)
Call Today! 740-446-4367
1-800-214-0452
gallipoliscareercollege.edu
Accredited Member Accrediting Council
for Independent Colleges and Schools
1274B
Houses For Sale
3BR, 2BA
READY TO MOVE IN
740-446-3570
Brick House, 3BR, 2BA, 1500
sq ft, 0.6 acre lot. Gallipolis
Ferry area. Asking $85K , No
Land Contracts, 304-675-8019
For Sale by Owner. 2 Bd, 1
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Apartments/Townhouses
1 & 2 Bedroom apartment for
rent, all utilities paid, HUD accepted, Near downton Pt.
Pleasant, 304-360-0163
2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer.
$400 + dep. Some utilities pd.
740-418-7504 or 740-9886130
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
FIRST MONTH FREE
2 & 3 BR apts
$425 mo & up
sec dep $300 & up
AC, W/D hook-up
tenant pays elec
EHO
Ellm View Apts
304-882-3017
Help Wanted General
Apartments/Townhouses
Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $450 Month.
446-1599.
Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
list for HUD
subsidized, 1BR apartment for the
elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679
Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for HUD
subsidized, 1
BR apartment
for the elderly/disabled. Call
(304)675-6679 or pick up application at 200 Main St.
PM
10:30
The Concert for Valor
Concert honors the courage
of America's veterans.
Rush Hour ('98, Act)
Chris Tucker, Tom Wilkinson,
Jackie Chan. TV14
Jim Rome on Showtime (N)
From Page 6
noon in the opening round of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament hosted by Point
Park University.
The RedStorm will be the No. 6 seed in the 11-team,
single-elimination bracket and will face 11th-seeded
Alice Lloyd College in the 1 p.m. game.
The Rio-ALC winner will move on to the quarterfinal
round on Friday at 9 p.m. against No. 3 seed Indiana
University-Kokomo.
Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director for the University of Rio
Grande and can be reached at (740)245-7213.
Playoffs
From Page 6
tage in total first downs
this season and 11 of its
21 takeaways are on interceptions.
Other opening round
playoff games in Class
AAA include: Parkersburg
South at Capital, Lewis
County at Wheeling Park,
Buckhannon Upshur at
Martinsburg, Parkersburg
at Cabell-Midland, Hurricane at Huntington,
Woodrow Wilson at University and Spring Valley
at South Charleston.
Conversely, Wahama
(6-4) limps into the playoffs Saturday with the
16-seed and will travel to
top-seeded St. Marys in
the opening round of the
Class A postseason. St.
Marys was the only Class
A school to go unbeaten
this fall, while the White
Falcons are one of three
four-loss programs in the
small-school postseason.
WHS will be making
the program’s 19th overall
appearance in the playoffs, including the sixth
straight. Wahama last
opened the postseason on
the road in 2009, which
resulted in a 23-20 loss to
Fayetteville. The White
Falcons have at least one
playoff victory in each of
the last five years.
The Red and White
have outscored opponents
by a 288-252 overall
margin and finished the
year plus-4 in turnover
differential, but the White
Falcons did not score a
single point on the defensive side of the ball this
year. In fact, WHS surrendered six TDs on special teams and mustered
only two over that same
10-week span.
The White Falcons have
a 171-131 advantage in
total first downs and own
a 3,430-2,907 advantage
in total yards of offense.
Wahama has rushed 451
times for 2,608 yards and
31 touchdowns, compared to 356 carries for
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1,846 yards and 21 scores
by the opposition.
Senior Demitrius
Serevicz leads the
White Falcons with 181
attempts for 1,255 yards
and 18 scores, while
junior Jared Nutter is
third overall with 37 carries for 221 yards and a
score.
Junior quarterback Kaileb Sheets has completed
50-of-109 passes for 742
yards, which includes
seven TDs and five interceptions. Sheets is also
the team’s No. 2 rusher
with 195 attempts for
1,052 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Nutter leads the Wahama receivers with 26
catches for 522 yards and
five scores, while senior
Garrett Miller has hauled
in 11 catches for 175
yards and three scores.
Sophomore Philip Hoffman also has seven grabs
for 78 yards.
The White Falcons
have allowed 1,051 yards
and 11 touchdowns
through the air this
season, which is greater
than the 822 yards and
nine scores that WHS has
produced through the air.
The Wahama defense has
also picked off six passes
and has 15 takeaways
overall this season.
The White Falcons
have been doomed by
slow starts this fall as the
Red and White have been
outscored 155-120 in the
first half, which includes
a 54-40 deficit in the
opening quarter. WHS,
conversely, has outscored
opponents by a 171-99
overall margin in the second half.
Other opening round
playoff games in Class
A include: Moorefield
at Tyler Consolidated,
Greenbrier West at ClayBatelle, Bishop Donahue
at Meadow Bridge, Man
at Tug Valley, Buffalo at
Doddridge County, East
Hardy at Notre Dame and
Pendleton County at Williamstown.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Stereo/TV/Electronics
Call
Joe's TV Repair on most
makes & Models. House Calls
304-675-1724
Pets
Want To Buy
Needs a good Home, 7 month
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coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue,
Gallipolis. 446-2842
Manufactured Homes
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
Rentals
Used single wides
3 to choose from
starting at $1500.
freedomhomesohio.com
740-446-3093
Mobile homes for rent in the
Spring Valley area. $450480/month plus deposit.
740-446-4400
Help Wanted General
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Have you been looking for a position in sales that really rewards you for your efforts? Could any or several of the following words be used to describe you or your personality? Fast
paced, competitive, decisive, persistent, eager, bold, forceful,
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people? Are you good at multi-tasking? Do you work well with
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these questions, you may be the person we are seeking. Civitas Media is looking for Business Development Representative to sell online and print advertising for our Newspapers.
These are full time salary positions with a generous commission program. Benefits include Health insurance, 401K, vacation, etc. If interested-send resume to Julia Schultz @
jschultz@civitasmedia.com.
Civitas Media LLC is a growing company offering excellent
compensation and opportunities for advancement to motivated
individuals. Civitas Media has publications in NC, SC, TN, KY,
VA, WV, OH, IL, MO, GA, OK, IN and PA.
EOE
Auctions
Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for
a full-time MLT/MT. Three years or greater general
staff tech experience preferred. Baccalaureate
NEW FURNITURE AUCTION
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014 AT 5:30 PM
Located at the Auction Center, Route 62 N, Mason, WV.
eligibility for ASCP and/or associates degree in
New LR Suites; Sectionals; Dinettes; Bedding; Twin, Full,
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Apply at Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr.,
Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, or fax to (304) 675-6975
or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org.
EOE: M/F/D/V
60547189
29
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Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl Johnny Depp. TV14
NHL Hockey Columbus Blue Jackets at Washington Capitals (L)
Post-game
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FballPlayoff 30/30 "Rand University" (N) Poker World Series Final Table (L)
Outside the Lines
NCAA Football Toledo vs. Northern Illinois (L)
True Tori "Dealing with
True Tori "Back to the
True Tori "Tale of Two
True Tori "First Wives Club" Prison Wives Club "No
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Future"
Husbands"
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goes undercover in a beauty pageant to prevent a terrorist bombing. TV14 engaged doctor whose wedding she is organizing. TVPG
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cynical reporter changes his views while covering a story in Vietnam. TVG final assignment is to get a squadron of young recruits into shape. TVMA
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Awakening"
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Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn "Hair Pawn "Hello, The Curse of Oak Island
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over L.A. that causes people to become violent. TV14
Finale
60545136
Rick Pearson Auction Co #66
Ricky Pearson Jr. #1955
304-773-5447 OR 304-593-5118 www.auctionzip.com for info
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Tuesday, November 11, 2014 9
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
RHYMES WITH ORANGE
8
4
6 3 1 5
8
By Hilary Price
5 3
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1
6
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�LOCAL
10 Tuesday, November 11, 2014
Daily Sentinel
HONORING ALL WHO SERVED
“The nation which forgets its defenders will be itself
forgotten.”
VETERANS
DAY
PROVIDING REHABILITATION
LET US BE YOUR
Insurance Guide
Brown
Insurance
Agency
Physical - Occupational - Speech Therapy
3HORT � ,ONG TERM #ARE s #ALL TODAY FOR A TOUR
! #ELEBRATION OF ,IFE
514 E. Main Street
Pomeroy, Ohio s 740-992-2552
AWARDED MEDICARE’S ONLY 5-STAR
RATING IN THE TRI-COUNTY
��� 0AGE 3TREET s -IDDLEPORT /HIO s ���� ��� ����
WWW�OVERBROOKREHABILITATIONCENTER�COM
60545602
60545600
RESTORATION FELLOWSHIP
Oil and Gas Wells
Drilling and Operation
Across From the Court House
114 Court Street, Pomeroy
526 Mulberry Heights Rd,
Pomeroy
WE NOW DO
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTS
Brenda Barnhart
Administrator
Ba - Bat
Classes - M W F
8:30-12:00
740-992-6677
www.114court.com
Call 740-508-1327
60545605
We Do
Machine
Quilting!
We Have
Quilting
Material
& Fleece!
Closed Sun. & Mon.
(RS� 4UES &RI �� �
3AT �� ����
��� -ILL 3T� -IDDLEPORT /HIO s ��� ��� ����
60545613
Spencer R. Carpenter
Vice President
James E. Diddle
President
Thank
You
Veterans!
CHRISTOPHER E. TENOGLIA
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Foreman
& Abbott
HERE TO HELP YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY
Real Estate/Probate/Wills/Divorce/
Dissolution/Adoption
740-992-5321
Edgar Abbott
P.O. Box 369 Racine, OH 45771
740-949-2512
60545608
391 N. 2nd Avenue
Middleport, Ohio
60545615
Large
of
Selection
Preprinted
quilt tops!
J.D. Drilling Company
U.S. Air Force
Mesothelioma/Lung Cancer/
Wrongful Death/Serious Injuries
740-992-6368
200 E. 2nd Street/Pomeroy, OH
tenlaw@suddenlinkmail.com
Thank You for
Your Service.
www.ovbc.com
Member FDIC
60546400
60546466
60545508
60545618
PHONETIC PREPARATION
FOR KINDERGARTEN
60523582
LITTLE LAMB PHONETIC PRE-SCHOOL
�
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November 11, 2014
ferguson
hoffman
mitchell
redman
sellers
slone
wilhelm