https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7154150164c025310f08a13bbb939624.pdf 1fe529775fa5b6b0cd4d6c66bcbd3b72 PDF Text Text High school volleyball, page A8 Sonshine Circle gathers on page A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 61, No. 147 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com Bridge of Honor hazard River cruise Thursday POMEROY – The Meigs County Women’s Republican Club will sponsor a river cruise on the Blennerhasset Sternwheeler from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight (Thursday) Boarding starts at 6:30 at the Pomeroy Levee. Tickets can be purchased at the boat for $15. Tractor Pull POMEROY – The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will hold a tractor pull Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The pull will begin with heavy tractors at 1 p.m. Food will be served by the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department. There is no spectator admission charge. For more information call 742-3020. Parent/teacher conferences Pomeroy Police Department puts brakes on speeding BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY — Most motorists who travel the Bridge of Honor from Pomeroy to Mason, W.Va. have had that tense moment when they wonder if oncoming cars traveling from the West Virginia side are going to be able to slow down in time to make the turn when exiting the bridge. Speeding across the Bridge of Honor has become enough of a problem the Pomeroy Police Department began a target enforcement effort of the area Wednesday. Chief Mark E. Proffitt waited on the bridge yesterday and clocked the speed of cars entering Pomeroy. Proffitt then relayed the major offenders to an officer waiting at the foot of the bridge who then flagged the vehicle to the side of the road. In most cases, Proffitt said warnings were given though by 1:30 p.m., at least three tickets for speeding had also been issued in addition to around 15 warnings. Proffitt said the fastest speed clocked between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. yesterday was 54 mph across a 35 mph bridge. That person definitely got a speeding ticket. Proffitt said his department has also been in contact with the Mason Police Department which is seeing the same, speeding problem on the other side of the bridge. Proffitt said it was his understanding Mason PD would be doing a similar target enforcement at some time in the future. The Pomeroy Police Department actually has jurisdiction to patrol the entire bridge so even if a speeder begins in Ohio, a Pomeroy officer can chase them to the West Virginia side. Still, for now, Pomeroy is focusing on the ramp leading down into the village. Proffitt said there have been at least three serious crashes near the ramp, including one where a vehicle exiting off the bridge ran into an opposite lane of oncoming traffic and Meigs Board adds staff, hears progress reports Riverfest begins BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY – Students at Meigs High School will have parent-teacher conferences on Thursday, Sept. 22, from 4 to 7 p.m. Each student will be given a letter to take home describing the conference scheduling procedure. The purpose of conferences is to allow the parent and teacher to discuss student progress and to keep the parents and school informed about the student activities as they relate to school behavior and performance. The forms for scheduling are to be taken back to the school Tuesday. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Art in the Park MIDDLEPORT – The deadline for entering art and photography pieces in the Art in the Park program to be held on Sept. 24 at Diles Park in Middleport has been extended to Monday, Sept. 19. Categories are oil, acrylic, watercolor, photography, and other. There will be ribbons and cash awards for best entries. Entry forms or more information is available from Rhogene McClure, 992-3842, chairman. OBITUARIES Page A5 • Paul Henry Baer • Carl Glaze • Mary Beth Zak Lohse WEATHER (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) The Sternwheel Riverfest begins its three-day run today on the parking lot in Pomeroy. Wednesday several sternwheels docked at the levee in preparation for the “Rally by the River.” The opening ceremony will be held tonight at 6 p.m. followed by the firetruck parade at 6:30 p.m. There will a cruise on the Blennerhassett Sternwheeler from 7 to 9 p.m. and entertainment in the amphitheater from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. by Still Standing. Women in business, finding a place of passion BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY – Speaking at a luncheon of the Women in Business, Cara Dingus Brook, president and CEO of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, detailed the journey which brought her to her place of passion - helping others. “There’s a lot to feel good about when working with people. That’s what really matters in life” said Brook, speaking to Meigs County business women at the Wildhorse Cafe Wednesday. After graduating from Ohio University, she took a job with Appalachian Ohio Giving, moving on sometime later to work as a district representative for former United State Senator George V. Voinovich, before taking her current position with the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. In her talk she noted the lack of women in administrative positions, and the need for women to encourage other women as they travel the professional road. See Business, A2 (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Cara Dingus Brook, left, president and CEO of the Foundation for Appalachia Ohio, was speaker at the Women in Business luncheon. Here she is greeted by Brenda Roush, Meigs County Economic Development administrative assistant. Harley homecoming 25 years of Meigs County Bikers to reunite BY BETH SERGENT High: 66 Low: 44 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 1 SECTION — 8 PAGES Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports A6-7 A5 A4 A7-8 © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. jumped the retaining wall, ending up in a ditch. Proffitt said if cars aren’t made to slow down on the bridge, it’s only a matter of time before someone else gets even more seriously injured. At least on Wednesday, just the presence of the Pomeroy Police Department seemed to be slowing down traffic in the area. Proffitt said his department will continue to target the area for speeding based upon the number of crashes and complaints. POMEROY — Some marriages don’t last as long as the Meigs County Bikers which is celebrating 25 years of brotherhood (and sisterhood) this Saturday. The Meigs County Bikers 25th Reunion happens at 6 p.m., Sept. 17 at the Pomeroy Eagles. Bring a covered dish, or two, photos (if you want), reminisce with friends and listen to the band Southern Accent play at 8 p.m. The event is free and everyone is invited, not just Meigs County Bikers past and present but friends and family of the bikers over the years. And, the years are a big reason why the 25th anniversary is being recognized. The more years that pass, the more lives change and end for some bikers. Organizers said they were basically tired of seeing friends at the funerals of other friends. Instead of mournful See Bikers, A2 (Submitted photo) The Meigs County Bikers will celebrate their 25th anniversary with a reunion at 6 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 17 at Pomeroy Eagles. Everyone is welcome, including past and present members of the Bikers, as well as friends and family. Pictured here are local bikers in South Dakota in the early 1990ʼs. P O M E R O Y – Additional personnel was hired to fill out the teaching and support staff for the current school term, and reports were given on program initiatives and changes as school completes its first month when the Meigs Local Board of Education met Tuesday night. Added to the substitute teachers list were Elizabeth Harrision, Mona Knapp, Linda Lear, Debra McCall, Joseph McCall, Patrece Schwab, Jodi Schultz, Tim Simpson, Ashley Taylor, Michael Wilfong, Beverly Davis, and Barry McCoy. Substitute secretaries hired were Stephanie Allen, Amber Blackwell, Francis “Rainy” Harrison, Angela Holcraft, Dawn Kopec, Tamara Marshall, Sheila Roush, Connie Soiulsby and Yvonne Young. Employed as substitute personal assistants were Stephanie Allen, Amber Blackwell, Darla Hanning, Angela Holcraft, Chasity Jude, Sheila Roush, and Patrece Schwab. Wetzel Bailey was hired as substitute bus driver as were Tonya Lavender and Andrew Vance pending completion of all requirements. Fonda Young was employed as a part-time cook for Meigs Elementary, and Aaron Oliphant as a sub-custodian for the school year. Hired on supplemental contracts were Bobby King, volunteer golf coach; Brent Bissell, head baseball coach; Cary Betzing, 8th grade girls basketball coach; Jay Humphreys, seventh grade girls basketball coach, and Nichol Honaker, National Honor Society advisor. The resignation of Paula Morrison, secretary at Meigs High School was accepted, effective Sept. 23. In other action, the Board approved an overnight field trip for the FFA to Carrollton, Ohio, FFA Greenhand Camp, Sept. 23-25. Reporting on changes and new initiatives were Donna Corsi, food service supervisor, who announced that on Oct. 26 there will be an assessment of the school’s food service to include an audit for compliance with state regulations. She said the last See Board, A2 �Thursday, September 15, 2011 The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Meigs County Forecast Paul Henry Baer Carl Glaze Paul Henry Baer, 87, Pomeroy, passed away peacefully in his sleep on Sept.13, 2011, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Paul was preceded in death by his parents, Otho and Barbara (Joachim) Baer; his wife, Ruth Elva Weber Baer; grandson: Paul Curtis (P.C.) King. Surviving are two daughters, Diana (Dennis) McCune and Linda (Curtis) King; one grandson, Matthew King; and two great-grandsons, Bryce and Owen King. Paul was a retired farmer and school bus driver for Eastern Local Schools for 25 years. Paul also enjoyed enjoyed telling stories about his days as a bus driver. He was also secretary-treasurer of Sutton Chester Mutual Fire Insurance Company for many years. Graveside services will be held at Pine Grove Cemetery at 11 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 16, 2011 with Pastor Brian Adams officiating. The family would like to thank the staff at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for their excellent care in Mr. Baer's final days An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com Celebration of the life of Carl Glaze will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, 2011 at New Life Baptist Church, 3001 W. Hawkins Pkwy., Longview, Texas with Brother James Pierce officiating. Carl Glaze was born Sept. 11, 1934 to his parents, Homer and Grace Glaze. Carl’s life-long journey was full of fun, family and friends. He moved to Texas in 1979, where he was a store manager for Gibson’s until 1986. He retired as store manager of Drug Emporium after 25 years of service. Carl attended New Life Baptist Church, where he served as deacon, music director, bus driver, children’s church leader and choir member. Carl was united in marriage to Clara Hane on March 6, 1954. Clara Hane Glaze preceded him in death July 8, 1999 after 45 years of marriage. Also preceding him in death are his daughters, Charlene Glaze, Pattie Speegle, Christine Lewing and Paula Keehl. Carl went to be with the Lord Sept.12, 2011. Leaving to cherish his memories, his wife, Joyce Glaze of Longview; children, Glenn and Marcia Glaze of Tyler, Carl, Jr. and Sue Glaze of Indianapolis, Indiana, Faith Barker of Indianapolis, Connie and Robby Wooten of Longview, Judy and Jim Piepgrass of Arizona; sisters, Louise Radford and Anna Polan; brothers, George Glaze and Harry Glaze; 19 grandkids, 25 great grandkids and 4 great great grandkids. Public viewing will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011 at Rader Funeral Home of Longview. A memorial guestbook may be signed at www.raderfh.com. Mary Beth Zak Lohse Mary Beth Zak Lohse, 59, Pomeroy, passed away on September 13, 2011. She was born on Nov. 27, 1951. Mary Beth graduated from The Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics in 1973 and received a Master of Science Degree in Computer and Communication Sciences from The University of Michigan in 1975. She was a researcher at Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus, Ohio, and an instructor at Central Ohio Technical College in Newark, Ohio. She later taught Computer and Information Science at The Ohio State University for 26 years. She and her husband John retired to Meigs County in 2004. While living in Columbus, Mary Beth served as president of the Marcy Zitron Chapter of the Lupus Foundation of America. After retirement she was active in the Sierra Club and other environmental organizations. She also donated many hours assisting senior citizens with their income tax preparation at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and was a volunteer with the Leading Creek Watershed Group. Mary Beth was an avid naturalist and spent many hours hiking, gardening and enjoying the outdoors. She and her husband identified and photographed hundreds of wildflowers and gave wildflower presentations throughout southern Ohio. She is survived by her husband, John Lohse; sister, Jo Ann (Jim) Brown; brother, Thomas (Mary Kay) Zak; sister-in-law: Jennifer (Jim) Sheets; nieces and nephews, Ed (Stacy) Brown, Julie (Brian) Daly, Steven (Sarah) Brown, Max Zak, Hannah Zak, Dr. Jared (Laura) Sheets, Dr. Aaron (Ann) Sheets, Adam (Jaclyn) Sheets, Lori (Don) Tragesser, and Angie Lohse. Mary Beth was preceded in death by her parents, Edward Joseph Zak and Josephine Bajorek Zak. Friends may call on Friday, Sept. 16, 2011, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, from 6 to 8 p.m. Private funeral service will be held for the family and close friends. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to The Lupus Foundation of America Inc. 2000 L St. NW, Suite 410, Washington D.C. 20036, or The Appalachian Ohio Sierra Club, P. O. Box 585, Athens, OH 45701 An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com Business From Page A1 She related stories of those who had encouraged her particularly after her bout with cancer, and how now she too has become an encourager. Talking about the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, she described it as an organization comprised of a staff which enjoys a reputation as an excellent manager of its donor funds and a leader in promoting regional and community grant-making initiatives. She said currently there is a movement to establish a community endowment in Meigs County through attracting philanthropic giving, which can be converted into grants and scholarships. “This,” she said, “provides access to opportunity.” The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio’s role is one of partnering with communities in the 32 counties of Appalachia offering opportunities for success, she said. Bikers From Page A1 events bringing everyone together, a reunion seemed like a better alternative. The Meigs County Bikers gained its non-profit status 25 years ago when the original, charter members expressed a wish to organized a toy drive to provide Christmas presents for needy children in Meigs County. At Christmas in 1985, while gathered at the home of Jo and the late Charlie Fry, charter members hatched a plan to organize that first toy drive and despite losing Charlie in March 1986, the group pushed on and made it happen later that same year. The Toy Run proved bikers were more than their partying reputations and businesses donated to the event each year to help keep up with demand the bikers also used the actual Toy Run as a fundraiser for the gifts. After the presents were given, if there were any funds left, the bikers often donated that money to local villages to be used for playground equipment, for example. The toy run has continued throughout the years. Then, there were bike runs for the American Red Cross and of course the annual Memorial Run which brings hundreds of bikes into Pomeroy, and Meigs County, each year. Lately, the Memorial Run has even crossed the 1,000 bike threshold, packing the Pomeroy parking lot year after year. Though some (but not all) of the dozen or so charter members have either died or aren’t active within the organization anymore, the brotherhood, and sisterhood, of bikers transcends time, place and even patches. Again, everyone is welcome at this Saturday’s reunion and even though it’s being held at Pomeroy Eagles, you do not need to be a member to attend. Thursday: Showers, mainly before 1 p.m. High near 66. North wind between 8 and 10 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch possible. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 44. North wind between 5 and 8 mph becoming calm. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 64. Calm wind becoming east between 6 and 9 mph. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 45. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 72. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 50. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 73. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 53. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 76. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 53. Local Stocks BBT (NYSE) — 22.00 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 9.90 Pepsico (NYSE) — 61.58 Premier (NASDAQ) — 5.76 Rockwell (NYSE) — 58.68 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.11 Royal Dutch Shell — 64.89 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 58.48 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 52.20 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.95 WesBanco (NYSE) —18.48 Worthington (NYSE) —14.72 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 14, 2011, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. AEP (NYSE) — 37.46 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 45.57 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 50.58 Big Lots (NYSE) — 31.58 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 29.15 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 67.77 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 11.18 Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.37 Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) — 2.77 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 29.56 Collins (NYSE) — 49.94 DuPont (NYSE) — 45.52 US Bank (NYSE) — 23.51 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 15.79 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 36.47 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 32.80 Kroger (NYSE) — 22.10 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 38.51 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 68.30 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 17.02 Board From Page A1 one occurred five years ago. She also reported on the numbers of free lunches served, student participation in breakfast and lunch, and the reception of ala cart item changes for nutritional compliance along with the general overall acceptance by the students. Matt Simpson, technicolgy coordinator, reported on a program of assistance involving Rio Grande students which will continue for the college’s semester, while Paul McElroy talked about the upgrading of security at the schools, and reported on the current situation of a compressor at the Meigs Elementary School. At the meeting the Board approved several new and revised policies. They include the use of medications, the payment of accrued and unused vacation leave, and the school calendar. Attending were Superintendent Rusty Bookman, Treasurer/CFO Mark Rhonemus, Ryan Mahr, Ron Logan, Roger Abbott, Larry Tucker and Barbara Musser. Lunches served POMEROY – Again this year Trinity Church, corner of Second and Lynn Streets in Pomeroy will be serving lunch during the Sternwheel Riverfest, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Menu: chicken and noodles, variety of sandwiches, selection of sides and desserts. �� Powerful Pain Relief Without Odor 100% Guaranteed! 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Fruth Pharmacy 706 7 Bypass 992-6491 Swisher & Lohse Ph. 112 East Main Street 992-2955 Adam Ritchie, MD �Page A3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Sonshine Circle plans projects for others Thursday, September 15, 2011 A S K D R . B RO T H E R S Employer passes stress to subordinates (submitted photos The 94th birthday of Edna Knopp was observed at the Sonshine Circle meeting. (submitted photos Wilma Smith, right, has gotten an early start on crocheting scarves for Head Start children, a project of the Council on Aging. She is assisted here in display those she has made already by Kathryn Hart, left, and Ann Zirkle. RACINE – Projects of assistance to others were planned during a recent meeting of the Sonshine Circle at Bethany United Methodist Church. The monthly donation was made to the Meigs County Council on Aging, and Wilma Smith displayed scarves she has made for the annual Christmas give-away to Head Start children, a project of the Council on Aging. She asked for donations of yarn to be used for the 200 or so scarves which are crocheted or knitted every year for the children. Plans were made for a yard/bake sale to be held on Oct. 19 and 20 with proceeds to benefit the senior fund. Kathryn Hart conducted the meeting with opened with officers’ reports, and where a report was given on cards sent during the month. Seventy-three cards provided by Louise Frank were signed in preparation for mailing. The annual Christmas dinner was set for 6 p.m. on Dec. 8. Letha Proffitt gave a report on the traveling Vietnam War Memorial recently in Parkersburg. Participation in Racine’s Party in the Park was discussed as was the Blue/grass/gospel night held recently. Members were reminded that noodles will be made on Sept. 19 and 20. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Martha King, door prizes were awarded to Edna Knopp and Ginny Richard. Evelyn Foreman led the group in singing happy birthday to Bernice Theiss, and then to Edna Knopp, was is celebrating her 94th birthday this month. The group surprised her with a cake, flowers and many cards. Edie Hubbard and Martha King had the program for the evening. Hubbard read "Winter Days'" and "Are You Jesus." King read "You're Never Too Old" written by a lady celebrating her 99th birthday, and Deuteronomy 34:7. Foreman had prayer and Hubbard and King served refreshments to Hazel McKelvey, Ginny Richard, Letha Proffitt, Sheila Theiss, Betty Proffitt, Wilma Smith, Linda Russell, Lillian Hayman, Ruth Simpson, Bernice Theiss, Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Jackie White, Kathy McDaniel, Louise Frank, Mary Ball, Evelyn Foreman, Ann Zirkle, Edna Knopp, and guests Edie Grimm, Pattie Tarr, Mary Rose, Sue Hager, Mary Rose, and Marilyn Martin. Blondena Rainer was also a hostess, but was unable to attend due to surgery. Next meeting is Oct. 13, at the church with Bernice Theiss, Ruth Simpson, and Lillian Hayman being the hostesses. Mabel Brace will be in charge of a silent auction. Senior Center offering free lunch tickets POMEROY –A drawing will be held every Friday at the Meigs County Council on Aging for a free lunch for ten lucky people. According to Center personnel, no purchase is necessary, just stop by and fill out a ticket. There is a limit, however, to one ticket per person per day and you must be Dear Dr. Brothers: One of my supervisors at work gets really mean when she's stressed, and I'm getting fed up with it. She gets stressed fairly easily, and then takes it out on me, yelling at me for things that are simple misunderstandings or innocent mistakes, or even when she herself makes mistakes. I dread going to work because I'm scared that if I mess up, she'll start yelling at me. Is it worth it to confront her about this and stick up for myself, or should I just suffer in silence? — N.V. Dear N.V.: If your job satisfaction is at stake, and you're dreading going to work each day for fear of being yelled at unnecessarily, it absolutely is within your rights to stick up for yourself and discuss your feelings with this supervisor. It will be important to wait for the right time — specifically, a time when she's not feeling stressed out and when she's calm and not set to get angry or yell. If you can approach her at a quiet moment, you'll have much more luck with her seeing your side of things. There are two possibilities in this situation. First, your supervisor might not realize that she doesn't respond well, and that she ends up unfairly targeting you. By pointing this out to her, not only are you making your day better, but you also may be helping her to grow and become a more efficient supervisor and a happier person. The other possibility is that she knows she intelligence is one of the most important factors that employers look for, and one that makes employees more successful. Emotional intelligence essentially is your ability to relate to and communicate with people around you. It is made up of four distinct parts: self-awareness, or being in touch with your feelings and emotions and understanding how they affect you; self-management, meaning that you are able to control your reaction to your emotional state and behave well even in emotionally challenging times; social awareness, or the ability to understand the emotional state of those around you; and relationship management, which is the ability to develop and maintain healthy relationships. Working on building your emotional intelligence is a lifelong process, but you can start by taking some concrete steps, like learning how to reduce and react well to stress and building your "nonverbal vocabul a r y, " o r l e a r n i n g h ow t o c o m m u n i cate with body language. Building relationships with others and keeping in mind the four parts of emotional intelligence when you interact with the people you meet on interviews and in the job market can go a long way toward building your emotional skill set. In the end, it's a "practice makes perfect" kind of scenario — the more you use the emotional intelligence you have, the better you'll get. Dr. Joyce Brothers reacts with anger to stress, and she thinks this is a justified means to an end when it comes to your performance. In this case, all you can do is let her know how her yelling makes you feel and that you don't appreciate being talked to in that manner. If you let her know a more effective way to get through to you in the future, hopefully she will be able to adjust her methods and make you a little less apprehensive about showing up for work every day. It will be important to wait for the right time — specifically, a time when she's not feeling stressed out and when she's calm and not set to get angry or yell. Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm looking for a new job, and one prospective employer told me that while I am qualified, I need to work on my emotional intelligence. I'd never heard that term before, and I'm still not totally sure what I'm lacking. I'm friendly, though a little shy, but I don't think I'm emotionally stunted or anything. Can you explain what emotional intelligence is, and how I might work on building mine? — S.D. Dear S.D.: This is a great question, because emotional (c) 2011 by King Features Syndicate 60 or older. Drawings take place on Fridays and will continue through Dec. 30, 2011. Tickets are available at the receptiondesk inside the Meigs County Council on Aging, Meigs Senior Center. Every Friday 10 tickets will be drawn for a free lunch. Then all winning tickets will be placed back in the drawing for the next week. You do not have to be present to win. For more information, call 740-9922161 and ask for Chandra. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 19 LETART – Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. Community meetings Thursday, Sept. 15 POMEROY – The Grief Support Group of the Meigs Cooperative Parish will meet at 7 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. For more information call 992-5836. Saturday, Sept. 17 POMEROY — Reunion of Veterans Memorial Hospital employees, 1-4 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Bring photos, etc., and non-perishable food item for Cooperative Parish food pantry. Potluck meal with drinks provided. SALEM CENTER – Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold their annual hayride and wiener roast at the Grange Hall, located 3 miles north of Salem Center on County Road 1. Everyone is welcome to attend. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 17 RACINE — Powell Reunion, noon, Star Mill Park, bring a friend and covered dish. CHESTER – Eastern High School class of 1976, 35th reunion, 6 p.m. at 39035 Sumner Road. Meat and sandwiches provided. Sunday, Sept. 18 RACINE – GideonRoush reunion, 1 p.m., at Star Mill Park, Racine. Church Events Thursday, Sept. 15 MIDDLEPORT — Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Dave Diles Park, sponsored by Heath UM Church, menu of pulled pork, cole slaw, veggies, desserts, drinks. Sunday, Sept. 18 TUPPERS PLAINS — St. Paul United Methodist Women, Sunday service, 10:15 a.m., guest speaker Barbara Cozzens, music by Tonya Kelley. RACINE – Homecoming will be held at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road, Racine. Dinner at noon, special singing beginning at 1 p.m. Rev. Herman Stewart, pastor. Thursday, Sept. 22 POMEROY – The Carleton Community Church, Kingsbury Road (CR 18) will have services, Sept. 22, 23 and 24 at 7 p.m. each evening with Harold and Mary Cook as speakers. There will be special singing. Pastor is Robert Vance, 740-698-7238. �� Amy Hendrix, MD � � � �� Birthdays Tuesday, Sept. 20 HEATH, OHIO – Jake Gaul, formerly of Meigs County, will observe his 90th birthday on Sept. 20. Cards may be sent to him at 716 Windsor Lane, Heath, Ohio, 43056. � � �� OPINION Perry facing new criticism for Texas vaccine order BY CHRIS TOMLINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS AUSTIN, Texas — Four years ago, Gov. Rick Perry put aside his social conservative bona fides and signed an order requiring Texas girls to be vaccinated against HPV. The human papillomavirus is a sexually spread virus that can cause cervical cancer, and he says his aim was protecting against that cancer. But it didn’t take long for angry conservatives in the Legislature to override a measure they thought tacitly approved premarital sex, and for critics to accuse Perry of cronyism. Now Perry’s taking heat on the issue anew as he runs for the presidential nomination of a GOP heavily influenced by conservatives who are sour on the government dictating health care requirements. Illustrating the delicate politics at play, he’s both defending himself and calling his action a mistake. “If I had it to do over again, I would have done it differently,” Perry said Monday night as he debated his rivals, insisting that he would have worked with the Legislature instead of unilaterally acting. But he did not back down from his stance that girls should be vaccinated against the virus, which is generally spread by sexual contact. He argued that it wasn’t a mandate and noted that he included the right for parents to opt out of the vaccinations. “This was about trying to stop a cancer,” he said. “I am always going to err on the side of life.” Not that the explanation satisfied his GOP opponents. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum told Perry, “This is big government run amok. It is bad policy, and it should not have been done.” And Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann, looking to siphon support from Perry’s base of evangelical and tea party supporters, said: “To have innocent little 12-yearold girls be forced to have a government injection through an executive order is just flat out wrong.” She also noted that that the company that makes the vaccine, Merck & Co., employed Mike Toomey, Perry’s former chief of staff, as a lobbyist in Texas, and that the drug company had donated to Perry’s campaigns. Renewing the attack Tuesday, Bachmann said on NBC’s “Today” show that “it’s very clear that crony capitalism could likely have been the cause” of Perry’s executive order. The exchanges mirror the criticism Perry took in 2007. It all began when Merck, which won approval for the first HPV vaccine a year earlier, was spending millions lobbying state legislators to require girls to be vaccinated with the new product, Gardasil. The company also was donating money to a national organization called Women in Government, which in Texas was led by state Rep. Dianne White Delisi, who chaired the House public health committee. She was also the mother-in-law of Perry’s chief of staff at the time, Deirdre Delisi — the same woman who now is one of Perry’s top presidential campaign aides. Schedule and campaign finance reports show that on one day — Oct. 16, 2006 — Deirdre Delisi held a staff meeting to discuss the vaccine and Merck’s political action committee gave Perry $5,000. The drug maker had previously given $6,000 in donations. Perry’s office called the timing of the donation a coincidence. A review of campaign finance reports shows that Merck’s political action committee continued to contribute, a total of $17,500 to Perry’s campaign fund between 2008 and 2010 even though Perry’s order was eventually overturned. By early 2007, Toomey and Dianne White Delisi were working to overcome opposition among lawmakers to a bill to require the vaccination. But conservatives said they feared the requirement would infringe on personal liberties and signal approval of premarital sex. Rather than wait for the Legislature to act, Perry signed an executive order on Feb. 2, 2007, requiring the vaccination — with an opt-out provision. It surprised even his allies who acknowledged that it was out of step with his limited-government stance. Perry explained his action by pointing to his long-documented passion about fighting cancer. He had signed a host of legislation to that end, including a constitutional amendment in Texas that created a cancer research institute fund- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. 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Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .$227.21 ed with $3 billion from bond sales. “We have a vaccine that’s going to save young women’s lives,” Perry said in 2007. “This is wise public policy.” The governor quickly found that Texas parents didn’t like the idea of the government telling preadolescents to be vaccinated against a sexually transmitted disease. Within three weeks, the House public health committee approved a bill negating the order but Perry persisted in defending his initiative. By May 8, when it was clear the Legislature was going to pass the bill stopping his order, Perry said he would stop fighting. A statewide requirement for the three-shot, $360 vaccine in Texas could have earned millions for Merck, at the time the only company with a vaccine on the market. GlaxoSmithKline’s Cervarix was approved in 2009. At issue are sexually transmitted strains of the human papillomavirus, the leading cause of cervical cancer in women. HPV also can cause genital warts, penile and anal cancer — and types of oral cancer when spread through oral sex. More than 11,000 U.S. women are diagnosed with cervical cancer each year, and about 4,000 die from it. Many specialists say that among the sexually active, HPV is about as common as the common cold. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says about 20 million people are infected, most in their late teens and early 20s — although most no show obvious symptoms and eventually clear the virus. A handful of high-risk HPV strains can silently linger in the body to cause cancer years later. Though not required, about half of teen girls got one dose of the vaccine last year — and a third had gotten all three doses. Specialists say the sex factor plays a role in reluctance, as pediatricians struggle to explain why it’s best to inoculate before the teen years or parents wonder if getting their youngster a vaccination means they also should start discussing sexual activity. Studies have found no serious side effects, with the most common reactions being redness or swelling at the injection site. Page A4 Thursday, September 15, 2011 Troy Davis and the politics of death Death brings cheers these days in America. In the most recent Republican presidential debate in Tampa, Fla., when CNN’s Wolf Blitzer asked, hypothetically, if a man who chose to carry no medical insurance, then was stricken with a grave illness, should be left to die, cheers of “Yeah!” filled the hall. When, in the prior debate, Gov. Rick Perry was asked about his enthusiastic use of the death penalty in Texas, the crowd erupted into sustained applause and cheers. The reaction from the audience prompted debate moderator Brian Williams of NBC News to follow up with the question, “What do you make of that dynamic that just happened here, the mention of the execution of 234 people drew applause?” That “dynamic” is why challenging the death sentence to be carried out against Troy Davis by the state of Georgia on Sept. 21 is so important. Davis has been on Georgia’s death row for close to 20 years after being convicted of killing off-duty police officer Mark MacPhail in Savannah. Since his conviction, seven of the nine nonpolice witnesses have recanted their testimony, alleging police coercion and intimidation in obtaining the testimony. There is no physical evidence linking Davis to the murder. Last March, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Davis should receive an evidentiary hearing, to make his case for innocence. Several witnesses have identified one of the remaining witnesses who has not recanted, Sylvester “Redd” Coles, as the shooter. U.S. District Judge William T. Moore Jr. refused, on a technicality, to allow the testimony of witnesses who claimed that, after Davis had been convicted, Coles admitted to shooting MacPhail. In his August court order, Moore summarized, “Mr. Davis is not innocent.” One of the jurors, Brenda Forrest, disagrees. She told CNN in 2009, recalling the trial of Davis, “All of the witnesses -- they were able to ID him as the person who Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Amy Goodman actually did it.” Since the seven witnesses recanted, she says: “If I knew then what I know now, Troy Davis would not be on death row. The verdict would be not guilty.” Troy Davis has three major strikes against him. First, he is an AfricanAmerican man. Second, he was charged with killing a white police officer. And third, he is in Georgia. More than a century ago, the legendary muckraking journalist Ida B. Wells risked her life when she began reporting on the epidemic of lynchings in the Deep South. She published “Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All Its Phases” in 1892 and followed up with “The Red Record” in 1895, detailing hundreds of lynchings. She wrote: “In Brooks County, Ga., Dec. 23, while this Christian country was preparing for Christmas celebration, seven Negroes were lynched in twenty-four hours because they refused, or were unable to tell the whereabouts of a colored man named Pike, who killed a white man ... Georgia heads the list of lynching states.” The planned execution of Davis will not be at the hands of an unruly mob, but in the sterile, fluorescently lit confines of Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Prison in Butts County, near the town of Jackson. The state doesn’t intend to hang Troy Davis from a tree with a rope or a chain, to hang, as Billie Holiday sang, like a strange fruit: “Southern trees bear a strange fruit/Blood on the leaves and blood at the root/Black body swinging in the Southern breeze/Strange fruit hanging from the poplar trees.” The state of Georgia, unless its Board of Pardons and Paroles intervenes, will administer a lethal dose of pentobarbital. Georgia is using this new execution drug because the federal Drug Enforcement Administration seized its supply of sodium thiopental last March, accusing the state of illegally importing the poison. “This is our justice system at its very worst,” said Ben Jealous, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Amnesty International has called on the State Board of Pardons and Paroles to commute Davis’ sentence. “The Board stayed Davis’ execution in 2007, stating that capital punishment was not an option when doubts about guilt remained,” said Larry Cox, executive director of Amnesty International USA. “Since then two more execution dates have come and gone, and there is still little clarity, much less proof, that Davis committed any crime. Amnesty International respectfully asks the Board to commute Davis’ sentence to life and prevent Georgia from making a catastrophic mistake.” But it’s not just the human-rights groups the parole board should listen to. Pope Benedict XVI and Nobel Peace Prize laureates President Jimmy Carter and South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu, among others, also have called for clemency. Or the board can listen to mobs who cheer for death. Denis Moynihan contributed research to this column. Amy Goodman is the host of “Democracy Now!,” a daily international TV/radio news hour airing on more than 900 stations in North America. She is the author of “Breaking the Sound Barrier,” recently released in paperback and now a New York Times best-seller. (c) 2011 Amy Goodman The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com 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. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor �Thursday, September 15, 2011 BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS MUTTS www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Sept. 15, 2011: This year, often you are digging and questioning about the real meaning of life. Other times, you are detached, light and easy. A key relationship plays into your processing when seeking answers. This person might have more depth than many people in your life. If you are single, romance could wing in from a distance or be very different. You make the call about what level this relationship evolves to. If you are attached, focus on a mutual longterm goal, which could involve a trip. This emphasis will bring more closeness. TAURUS helps you detach and understand. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ++++ Use the a.m. to the max. In the afternoon, attend to money matters. A quarrel could erupt with a child, loved one or someone you care about. At the present point, the wise move will be not to tackle any crisis, especially as you might not have all the information you need. Tonight: Treating doesn’t have to cost. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ++++ As the day progresses, you energize. Others become much more in tune with your ideas and whatever you project. A family member could be upset by a choice and lets you know it in no uncertain terms. Tonight: Whatever feels right. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) +++ Use the morning for decisive action. Others could be taken aback by your assertiveness. In the back of your mind, you have an idea or different perspective that you might want to look at. Tonight: Keep your own counsel. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ++++ Handle your responsibilities early on. A boss or someone you respect notices just how efficient you can be. In the afternoon, you could be overwhelmed by all the people and meetings. You can handle it! Tonight: Join friends, or go where people are. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ++++ Get more information and speak to experts in the a.m. The end result of a project could be a lot better if you follow through here. A boss or someone you work with could be provocative at best. Try to keep the HOROSCOPE peace. Tonight: Let a close associate make the first move. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++++ Have an important discussion with a partner. Don’t back off. Recognize that what could be an issue for one person might not be for another. Seek out mutually acceptable solutions. Know that there is one. Tonight: Gain a new perspective through detaching. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ++++ Others come forward with ideas and solutions. You might feel overwhelmed by all the possibilities. Seek out a friend or a respected associate. Discuss all the options and, if need be, get more feedback. Tonight: With your pals. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) +++ Dive into work, and don’t allow others to distract you. So much might be going on that you could be overwhelmed if you don’t concentrate. Open your door, receive calls and return messages mid-afternoon. Tonight: So many choices. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ++++ Funnel your imagination into your daily life. You’ll become more energized and enthusiastic. Reach out for someone at a distance in order to get feedback, but don’t be disappointed if this person doesn’t understand where you are coming from. Tonight: Finish up. Run errands. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) +++ Be aware of a tendency to limit yourself. A loved one’s or friend’s feedback will help you understand. Tap into your sixth sense when dealing with a special person. Tonight: Pretend that the weekend has already started. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) +++ Reach out for others. Schedule a meeting. Understand what your limitations are, especially financially. Share special feelings in a way that makes a difference. Avoid an argument with a roommate. Tonight: Hang out with pals. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) +++ Worry less about a risk. Just don’t take it. Your intuition tells you a lot. Be sensitive to your personal needs when dealing with a relative or neighbor. Don’t overextend yourself. You could feel awkward with a key associate at first. Tonight: Swap news with a friend. 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"-.��'&-%"!�&)�� ''��%,-� �� *$",-��-"(").��.",+,**#� &)$ Help Wanted- General �� !�� "�� !!�!"� %�� '� � �� "�� #!"� ��$� ��#��"��&�� ' ��""�� &� ��"�� !#�� %� � %� �� !� "�� $$"��" +� �'%%-&",1� �� ,"'&�"+�+��#"& ��-$$�,"%��,�%� ('*�*1� �&,�#�� $�*#� �'*� ,!� �%�* �&�1� ��,"& � �++"+� ,�&�� (*' *�%�� !�.� �0��$$�&,��'%(-,�*�+#"$$+�� ''� %�,!� +#"$$+�� '* �&"2�,"'&�$ +#"$$+�� $�� ,'� /'*#� /",!� (�*� +'&+� '�� $$� +'�"'��'&'%"� ��# *'-&�+� �&�� (��$�� '� SAYLOR WOOD YARD Two Locations: %&New! �& �� &�� & �� &�� &� �� & � � &� � � � � &�� &� &� � "� � �# � � � & �� !� &� � �& � �& �� & !$�& !��# ��&��# ��&� &��&�� LARGE Auction Saturday, Sept. 17, 2011 10:00 AM LOCATED AT 2724 St. Rt. 141 Centenary, OH At The Historic Pitchford Farm. Field Parking ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILES 1931 Ford Model A Roadster, Loaded with Chrome; Beautiful, MUST SEE!! 1970 Ford Bronco PU Truck; Fully Restored (RARE) BOTH SELL WITH RESERVE GUNS, RIFLES, & SHOTGUNS Browning Sweet 16; Browning 12Ga. Auto; Browning 12Ga. Dbl Barrel; Browning 22 Auto; Browning 20 Ga. BPS Pump; (2) S&W 1000 M. 12 Ga. Pumps; Savage Anshutz 22LR #54 Sporter; Ruger 9mm Rifle; Weatherby Mark 5 30-06; Win. #52 22 BA; N.R. Davis & Sons 12 Ga. Dbl Barrel; Ithaca #200E Dbl Barrel 12 Ga.; Ithaca #37 Featherweight 20 Ga.; Rem. 308 Single Shot; Antique Muzzle Loader w/Moon & Star in stock. PISTOLS: (4) S&W 44 Magnum Revolvers in ORB, (3) SS, (1) Blue, (1) Marked 629 Classic SS; S&W 9mm Auto; Colt 22 Auto Woodsman; Walther 22 Auto; Model 94 Win. Commemorative Rifle. NOTE: These are top of the line Firearms. Some have a lot of engraving!! FARM EQUIPMENT Oliver 550 Tractor w/Loader; Oliver 3 Bottom Plow; Oliver Grain Drill; J.D. 5ft. Bush Hog; Hay Wagon; 3 Pt. 6ft. Disk; Oliver Cycle Mower; Elevator; Rotary Hoe; Pig Pole; Platform Scales; Anvil; Corn Sheller; Hay Forks; Whiskey Barrel; Old Tools; Vise; Antique Cider Press; 15 H.P. Craftsman Lawn Tractor; 3.5 H.P. Sears Outboard Boat Motor; Miscellaneous Tools. FURNITURE & MISCELLANEOUS Beautiful Antique 3 Pc. Victorian Sofa & (2) Chairs (Highly Carved); McCoy Pineapple Cookie Jar; Gibson Washer & Dryer; Dinette Set; Hutch; Sofa; Recliners; Lamps; Pictures; BR Suite; Longaberger Baskets; Lee Middleton Dolls; Tricycle; Large Wall Clock; Sessions Mantle Clock; and much more; Lg. Collection of Arrow Heads TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/BANK LETTER OF CREDIT GUARANTEEING YOUR CHECK UNLESS KNOWN TO AUCTION CO. Auction Conducted By: Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 304-773-5447 or 304-593-5118 www.auctionzip.com for listing and pictures 60243888 �Thursday, September 15, 2011 The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.com Defenders sweep Point Loses Cardinal Conference Parkersburg by 1 Stroke in Playoff Catholic, 3-0 STAFF REPORT MDRSPORTS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM T.G. Miller started the scoring in the 23rd minute, as BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIthe sophomore BUNE.COM headed in a free kick off the foot of GALLIPOLIS, Chance Burleson Ohio — So nice, for the early 1-0 they did it twice. The Ohio Valley MILLER advantage. Richard Bowman Christian soccer team gave the Defenders a claimed a season sweep two-goal edge in the of Parkersburg Catholic 31st minute after scoron Tuesday night with a ing on an unassisted 3-0 victory in a non- goal that dribbled conference matchup in untouched towards the Gallia County. back of the net. The host Defenders Miller scored his sec(6-0-1) won their sixth ond goal of the night in consecutive match over- the 75th minute, headall while also posting their fourth shutout of ing in a corner kick pass the season — two of from Burleson for a 3-0 Both of which have come cushion. Miller’s goals were against the Crusaders this fall. OVCS also assisted by Burleson. Pete Carman made defeated Parkersburg Catholic by a 4-0 count two saves for his fourth back on Sept. 1 in Wood shutout of the season, County. while Eric Scott made Ohio Valley Christian 14 saves in net for the led 2-0 at the intermis- Crusaders. sion and posted a 17-2 OVCS returns to action advantage in shots on Thursday when it travels goal. The hosts also to Fairmont for a nongained a 6-1 edge in conference matchup with corner kicks while Calvary Christian at 4:30 improving to 4-0 at p.m. home. B Y B RYAN WALTERS Marcum Construction MADISON, W.Va. — The Point Pleasant Big Blacks varsity golf team traveled to the Riverview Golf Course on Tuesday afternoon and came within 1 stroke of bringing home the Cardinal Conference Championship. After the 18 hole, play six, count four tournament was completed, the teams from Point and Chapmansville found themselves tied with identical scores of 324. A playoff was necessary to determine the winner. It was a one hole team playoff with each team playing their 4 best scores. Unfortunately, for the Big Blacks, they came up one stroke short. The loss was certainly a disappointment for the Big Blacks, but the day did produce some bright spots. Opie Lucas was medalist for the day shooting a excellent 72. Lucas was also named as Captain of the All Tournament Team. Point’s Erik Allbright also earned a place on the All Visit us online at mydailytribune.com Your online source for news Mike W. Marcum - Owner J. Clifford Construction � �& !$�& !��# ��&��# ��&�&��&�� Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal Hoe - Dozer Work - Septic Systems - Sewer - Water Roofing/All Types - Concrete Work Dura-Last Flat Roofs Springs - Ponds - Roads Home & Business Remodeling Phone 740-416-1436 740-992-7943 740-949-2921 Marcum Construction and General Contracting *��#!�"%�� &��%)��!#� *��$! ��%�$�*�� $&#��*� ("�#�� #� ��$� '�� #)��%� ��) �� 740-591-8044 ��$��'��$$�� 60237854 60235886 Not Affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling %&New! �& �� &�� & �� &�� &� �� & � � &� � � � � &�� &� &� � "� � �# � � � & �� !� &� � �& � �& �� General Contracting 60231179 �� Fully Insured - Free Estimates �� Two Locations: Shingle - Metal - Rubber Rooﬁng Drywall - Pole Barns - Siding Gutters - Spouting & More References available Insured - Bonded Free estimates 740-887-3422 Amish Roofers & Builders General Remodeling SAYLOR WOOD YARD Troyer Rooﬁng, LLC New Roofs - Reroofs and General Contracting �Commercial & Residential Tournament Team shooting a very good 78 for the tournament. Erik’s younger sister, Kelsey, also played well shooting an 85. Denver Thomas added Point’s final score that counted with a 89 for the day. Adam Thomas also played for the Big Blacks with his total not counted in the final total. The final scores for the participating schools : Chapmansville 324 *, Point Pleasant 324, Poca 325, Scott 337, Herbert Hoover 363, Wayne 375, Sissonville 425. * won on a one hole team playoff by one stroke. Mike W. Marcum - Owner )��!!�� %�! $ )��!!�� )��#��$ )��!��!#$��# $ )��!& ��%�! $ )��!��"��#$ �� )� �� Fully Insured – Free Estimates ��#$��'"�#�� Not Affliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling 60244093 � Commercial & Residential � General Remodeling AL’S SAW SHOP We were trying to decide how to describe who you were in our lives in the space we have here. Husband, Father, Grandfather. These are not just names we called you. In many ways these names describe who you were and what was most important in your life. If somebody wanted to write a manual on being a perfect family man, all they would need to do is write the story of your life. It is so hard to believe it has been a year since you were taken away from us. And for those of us that were fortunate enough to call you husband, father, or grandfather we love you and miss you everyday. But we take comfort knowing you are safe in the presence of God and will someday be reunited with you. —WOOD WORKING TOOLS— Planer & Jointer Knives 39 cts. per inch 60239290 Chain Saw Chain up to 16” (off bar) $2.00 �� $��"! �� "�� ! #��Limited time offer Ralph Eugene Painter April 2, 1931 - Sept. 15, 2010 SHARPENING SERVICE 10” - 12” Carbide Saw Blade 19cts. per tooth SPEECH PATHOLOGIST Written by Grandson Randy for the family Sadly missed by Family and Friends Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Speech Pathologist. A master’s degree from an approved college or school of speech language pathology. Current WV license. Current BCLS (CPR) certification. Submit resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, or fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org. AA/EOE Thursday’s TV Listings �SPORTS LOCAL SCHEDULE POMEROY — A schedule of upcoming high school varsity sporting events involving teams from Meigs and Gallia counties. Thursday, September 15 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:15 p.m. South Gallia at Wahama, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Belpre, 6 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Chapmanville, 6 p.m. Hannan at Poca, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Calvary, 6 p.m. Soccer Logan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Calvary, 4:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at Point Pleasant (boys), 6 p.m. Point Pleasant (girls) at South Charleston, 6 p.m. Golf River Valley, Vinton County at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Meigs (girls) vs Eastern (girls), 4 p.m. Wahama at Trimble, Miller, 4:30 p.m. A8 Thursday, September 15, 2011 Unbeaten Eastern tops Lady Falcons BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM HEMLOCK, Ohio — The Eastern volleyball team stayed unbeaten this season following a quick 25-7, 25-10, 25-9 victory over host Miller on Tuesday in a TriValley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Perry County. The visiting Lady Eagles (8-0, 5-0 TVC Hocking) maintained their sole perch atop the league standings with and have since three straight douwon 13 straight ble-digit wins in games — includthe best-of-five ing nine by doucontest. The Lady ble figures. Falcons fell to 3-6 Maddie Rigsby overall and 2-2 in led the net attack TVC Hocking with 11 kills, folplay. lowed by Jamie Eastern has won Swatzel and Erin 21 of its 22 games PARKER Swatzel with nine played this fall, with the lone game loss com- kills and four kills, Brenna ing to Marietta (21-25) in respectively. the championship contest Holter and Jordan Parker of the Athens added three kills each, Invitational. The Lady while Kelsey Myers conEagles went on to beat tributed two kills and Marietta for the crown, Kiki Osborne had one kill. Parker led the guests with four blocks, followed by Erin Swatzel with three blocks. Rigsby and Jamie Swatzel added two blocks apiece, while Ally Hendrix had one block. Parker led EHS with 15 service points, followed by Hendrix with a dozen and Jamie Swatzel with eight points. Brooke Johnson had six service points, Brenna Holter added five points and Baylee Collins Meigs drops heartbreaker to Lady Vikings Golf coach makes Riversideʼs 12th ace of season BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON, W.Va. — The 12th ace of the season at Riverside Golf Course was made on Saturday, September 10, by Greg Coen. Coen is the golf coach at Federal Hocking High School in Stewart, Ohio. The holein-one was made during the annual Federal Hocking High School Basketball Golf Scramble. The ace was made on teh 152 yard fourth hole, using a seven iron. It was the first aces of Coen’s career and was witnessed by Rich Russell, Dick Posewitz and George McCarthy. Southern outplays Wahama to win dual match STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY, Ohio — The varsity high school golf teams from Southern and Wahama met PAPE Tuesday afternoon in a play six, count four dual match played at the Kountry Hills Golf Course near Pomeroy, Ohio. Southern won the match with a score of 181 while Wahama turned in a 193. It was obvious from the initial tee-shot that the young men from Southern came to play. Wahama started flat and stayed that way the entire match. Southern had five of their six players below 50 for the contest. Adam Pape led the way with his medalist score of 42. Bradley McCoy and Trenton Cook followed with a pair of 46’s. Cole Graham was next with a 47 to account for the final score for the winners. Jacob Hoback’s 48 and Ryan Schenkelberg’s 52 were not included in Southern’s total score. Wahama — playing without three of their leading scorers — could only muster two scores below 50. Kevin Back struggled, but posted a 46 for his team’s best score. Michael Hendricks rallied a bit the last half of his round to add a 47. Austin Ohlinger and Ben Foreman both shot 50 for the day to give Wahama its final total. Caroline Thompson and Michael MacKnight scored 52 and 54 respectively with those scores not included in the final count. The White Falcons have a day off on Wednesday before traveling to the Forest Hills Golf Course to play the high school teams from Miller and Trimble. three. Jamie Swatzel recorded four aces in the triumph, with Collins and Holter adding two aces apiece. Miller salvaged an evening split with a 1925, 26-24, 25-22 victory in the junior varsity contest. Eastern — which is ranked 12th in the first Division IV coaches poll — hosts Federal Hocking on Thursday in a TVC Hocking matchup at 6 p.m. Sarah Hawley/photo Southernʼs Jordan Huddleston (11) bumps the ball during Tuesdayʼs TVC Hocking volleyball match against Wahama. Lady Tornadoes topple Wahama BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE, Ohio — The Southern Lady Tornadoes defeated Wahama on Tuesday evening in a TVC Hocking volleyball match at Southern High School. Southern won by scores of 25-5, 25-14, and 25-19. The Lady Tornadoes took a 12-0 lead in the opening set on the serve of Emily Ash and did not trail in the first game. Kelsey Strang added four points in the set for the Lady Tornadoes. Wahama was held without a point on serve in game one. In the second game, Wahama had the opening serve and took a 2-0 lead. The Lady Tornadoes took the lead (4-2) on the serve of Courtney Thomas and did not trail in the reminder of the second game. The Lady Tornadoes fell behind in the final game by a 5-4 score, and would tie the game multiple times before taking the 11-10 lead. Southern continued to hold a small advantage throughout the reminder of the set. Ash led all scorers with 25 points in the three games. Thomas had nine points, Strang added seven points, Jordan Huddleston had four points, Amber Hayman and Kate Hill added three points each and Maggie Cummins had one point. For the Lady Falcons, Amber Pauley had seven points, Brittany Stewart added three points, MacKenzee Redman had two points and Mackenzie Gabritsch and Kelsey Zuspan each added one point. Strang led the Lady Tornadoes in kills with 13, Huddleston added seven, Celestia Hendrix had four and Cummins added one. Thomas had 19 assists to lead Southern, The Lady Tornadoes were scheduled to face Meigs on Wednesday and travel to Belpre on Thursday, while the Lady Falcons will host South Gallia on Thursday. R O C K SPRINGS, Ohio — The Meigs volleyball team was never able to get over the GLASS proverbial hump Tuesday night in its Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup with Vinton County, suffering a 25-23, 20-25, 2515, 22-25, 15-13 setback to the visiting Lady Vikings at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Meigs County. The host Lady Marauders (2-3, 0-2 TVC Ohio) never led the bestof-five match, but did rally back from game deficits of 1-0 and 2-1 to force a pivotal fifth game. The two teams battled evenly in that decisive fifth game, but the Lady Vikings ultimately held on for the minimal two-point decision — and the match. Emalee Glass led the Lady Marauders with 12 service points, followed by Cheyenne Beaver with nine and Allison Brown with eight points. Chandra Mattox added seven points and teambest two aces, while Tanisha McKinney and Tori Wolfe contributed six and four points, respectively. Mercadies George also had three points for MHS. Brown led the net attack with 18 kills, followed by George and Emily Kinnan with 16 and 10 kills, respectively. Marlee Hoffman and Olivia Cremeans each added four kills, with Cremeans leading the way with three blocks. Glass had a team-high 42 assists in the setback, followed by Hoffman with three and Brown with two assists. Meigs returns to action Thursday when it hosts Alexander in a TVC Ohio matchup at 6 p.m. South Gallia Lady Rebels win fifth straight BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE, Ohio — The South Gallia volleyball team (8-1, 2-1 TVC Hocking) earned its fifth straight victory on Tuesday evening with a four game win over Trimble at South 25-19. Gallia High School. M e g h a n The Lady Rebels Caldwell had 12 jumped out to the 2-0 points (four aces) lead after winning the to lead the Lady first two games by Rebels. Lauren scores of 25-15 each. Saunders added 10 The Lady Tomcats took the third set by a 25-13 CALDWELL points (four aces), Chrissy Howell had score, with South Gallia battling back to win the fourth 10 points, Ellie Bostic scored seven points, Chandra Canaday had six points (three aces), and Tori Duncan added five points (two aces). Caldwell also led the team in kills with 10, followed by Shelby Merry with nine kills, Bostic with seven kills, Duncan and Canaday with five kills each and Jasmyne Johnson with one kill. Bostic and Caldwell each had four blocks for the Lady Rebels, Canaday added three blocks and Merry had one block. The Lady Rebels travel to Wahama on Thursday evening for a TVC Hocking contest. Rebels beat Miller, Fairland in tri-match BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The South Gallia golf team defeated Miller and Fairland in a tri-match held Tuesday at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallia County, Ohio. The Rebels (17-9, 8-5 TVC Hocking) won by 45 strokes over Fairland and 50 strokes over Miller. South Gallia shot a team total of 183 for the match, Fairland shot a 228 and Miller had a 233. Ethan Swain took medalist honors for the match with a 45 to pace the Rebels. Swain was followed by the trio of David Michael, Gus Slone and Seth Jarrell each with a round of 46. Jarrell had the lone birdie of the day for the Rebels, recording a three on the par four third hole. Miller was led by Dakota McGill with a 51, followed by Chris Gamble with a 54, Brandan Davis with a 60 and Scotty Duffy with a 68. Also playing for the Falcons were Justin Henkle (70) and Shawn Hayes (72). The match between Miller and South Gallia was a TVC Hocking match. The Rebels conclude TVC play on Wednesday against Waterford. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 15, 2011 baer glaze lohse zak