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                  <text>Dr. Ragan
welcomes new
optometrist

Storms.
High of 89,
low of 67

OVCS,
Flyers
battle

BUSINESS s 3

WEATHER s 5

SPORTS s 6

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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com

Issue 141, Volume 69

Thursday, September 3, 2015 s 50¢

Park receives walking path

Beth Sergent | OVP News

Roach’s most famous sculpture is the Mothman statue at
Gunn Park. The statue, known around the world, will be ground
zero for this month’s annual Mothman Festival.

‘Mothman sculptor’
passes away
By Beth Sergent
bsergent@civitasmedia.com

LETART, W.Va. — One of Mason County
W.Va.’s most well known residents and artists died
last weekend.
Though not everyone may have known Bob
Roach, 81, of Letart, they most certainly knew his
work. Roach, who died Aug. 30, was an artisan
when it came to stainless steel with his unique
pieces known around the world, particularly the
famed Mothman statue that sits in Gunn Park in
downtown Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Roach’s steel statues also appear in an
impressive family of historical ﬁgures in Point
Pleasant’s Riverfront Park. His sculpture of Jesus
Christ also more recently ended up at Heights
United Methodist Church on North Main Street
in Point Pleasant. Even more of his work appears
in his native Bend Area at the New Haven Fire
Department and Wahama Junior/Senior High
School.
Like family members, each piece has
characteristics that connect them all in some way,
namely to the artist himself.
Back in the early 2000’s, Charles Humphreys of
Main Street Point Pleasant had the idea for the
Mothman statue.
“I went to see Bob Roach because I knew he
could make it and he’d been a buddy of mine for
years,” Humphreys said. “At ﬁrst he wasn’t too
interested in a creature, but after I talked to him a
little, he agreed to make it. The ﬁrst two pieces he
brought to me to show me were the (statue’s) feet,
from there on out I went to see him (as the statue
progressed).”
Humphreys said a lot of research went into
ﬁguring out just what Mothman might look like,
with Roach very much a part of that process and
then it became about his talent taking over.
“He could do about anything, especially with
metal and built that with stainless steel … it’ll be
here a thousand years unless someone throws it
in the river and even then it’ll still be here another
thousand years down there,” Humphreys said
about the statue and how it was meant to last.
This partnership with Humphreys led to Roach
sculpting the historical ﬁgures at Riverfront Park,
including Chief Cornstalk, Col. Lewis, Daniel
Boone, Mad Anne Bailey and Lord Dunmore, all

Lindsay Kriz | Daily Sentinel

Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach points out the new improvements to Ferman Moore Park, which is located behind Middleport Village
Hall. Gerlach said the most recent addition to the park is the walking path, which was poured Monday.

Ferman Moore
continues to improve
By Lindsay Kriz
lkriz@civitasmedia.com

MIDDLEPORT — Ferman Moore Park, located
behind Middleport Vil-

lage Hall, is continuing
to evolve and improve
thanks to funds provided
by Healthy Communities.
The fund comes from

the Ohio Department of
Health and is administered by the Meigs County Health Department.
“(Healthy Communities does) this because
they want to get people
out and exercising, taking advantage of healthy
opportunities,” Middleport Mayor Michael
Gerlach said. “Meigs
County has bad (health)

numbers, and Middleport
is part of that — diabetes,
heart disease, lung problems — so our thought is
to try to come up with a
healthy community.
“Why do we have to
have high numbers? We
need something to start
improving those numbers,
including fresh air and
See PARK | 5

River algae could pose health effects
By Mindy Kearns

Mason County Health
Department, said she
received a telephone call
OHIO VALLEY — For
from a Mason resident on
many in the tri-county area
Tuesday, reporting a large
of Mason, Gallia and Meigs, amount of algae near the
this coming Labor Day
boat launch at the Stewartweekend is a time when
Johnson V.F.W./Lottie Jenks
activities are centered around Memorial Park. Both she
the Ohio River.
and Jeff Fowler, health
Boating and swimming are department sanitarian,
often enjoyed as residents
visited the area. While
participate in the unofﬁcial
Riddle said it was bad in the
last hurrah of summer. In
Bend Area, she added it was
Point Pleasant, the “Tribute mild there compared to the
to the River” event is set for amount found at the Point
Friday and Saturday.
Pleasant Riverfront Park,
This year, however, a
where boats were already
potentially dangerous
docking for the tribute
situation may be lurking in
festivities.
Photo Courtesy Mindy Kearns the river water. People are
Riddle stated not all algae
An unusually large amount of algae has been seen in being asked to use caution
is toxic, but one type in
the Ohio River this week, and health officials are asking around the river, which
particular can be — blueresidents to take precautions this Labor Day weekend contains an unusual amount
green algae blooms. Riddle
when planning activities along the river. Toxins can be
said she has spoken with the
present in the algae and can cause a number of health of algae.
Diana Riddle, nurse
effects. Pictured is algae off the Stewart-Johnson V.F.W./
Lottie Jenks Memorial Park boat launch in Mason.
See ALGAE | 5
administrator with the
For Ohio Valley Publishing

See SCULPTOR | 2

Tribute to the River returns Friday
— NEWS
Obituaries: 2
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5

By Beth Sergent

— SPORTS
Soccer: 6
Volleyball: 6
— FEATURES
Television: 3
Classified: 7-8
Comics: 9

and entertainment. Concessions
will be available for purchase.
A new addition this year will
POINT PLEASANT —
be Bela and Linda Berty, from
Sternwheelers have already started Tuscaloosa, Ala., performing as
to dock at Riverfront Park in
Nicholas and Lydia Roosevelt —
preparation for this weekend’s
the ﬁrst couple to take a steamboat
Tribute to the River.
from Pittsburgh to New Orleans.
The annual event, organized
Bela is also a former pilot for the
by the Point Pleasant River
sternwheeler the PA Denny, which
Museum and Learning Center and will also be at Riverfront Park.
supported by companies within the There will also be a dedication of
local river industry, begins Friday
the original telegraph on the PA
evening and carries on all day
Denny to the river museum.
Saturday at Riverfront Park. The
Tribute to the River has also
event is free and includes exhibits, grown in popularity with local
towboat tours, contests for adults
sternwheelers who travel up and
and kids, kid’s games, inﬂatables
down the rivers to various festivals.

bsergent@civitasmedia.com

JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
What’s your take on
today’s news? Go to
mydailysentinel.
com and visit us on
facebook or twitter to
share your thoughts.

These private vessels dock at
Riverfront Park and add to the
festival’s ambience.
A complete listing of events is as
follows:
Friday:
7 p.m., concession open at
Riverfront Park; 8 p.m., local
troubadour Paul Doefﬁnger
performs on the Riverfront Park
stage.
Saturday:
7 a.m. to 10 a.m., pancake
breakfast is served at Christ
Episcopal Church on Main Street;
10 a.m. to 10 p.m., concessions
See TRIBUTE | 5

�LOCAL

2 Thursday, September 3, 2015

Daily Sentinel

DEATH NOTICES

OBITUARIES

HATFIELD
ALEXANDRIA, La. — Dr. Steven Hunter Hatﬁeld, 75, died Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015, in Alexandria. Services were 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 2,
2015, in Alexandria. Interment followed in Alexandria Memorial Gardens. A memorial service will
be conducted in his home town of Barboursville,
W.Va., at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 5, 2015, at Kuhn
Memorial Presbyterian Church, 955 Main Street,
Barboursville.

VERDIE MAE RIDER

etery, Chesapeake. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Friday
at the funeral home.

POMEROY —
Verdie Mae Rider,
75, of Pomeroy,
went home to be
with the Lord on
Tuesday, Sept. 1,
2015, at her residence. She was
born Feb. 21, 1940, in
Hall, Ky., to the late Mayland and Cora Isaac. She
was one of 11 children.
She was joined in
marriage to Fred Rider
on Sept. 9, 1961. They
worked for 49 years side
by side raising ﬁve children: Rick (Pam) Rider,
of Memphis, Tenn.,
Henry Rider, Pomeroy,
Larry Rider, Barren
Springs, Va., Lisa (Steve)
Coleman, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and Raymond
(Stacy) Rider, Barren

POWERS
PROCTPRVILLE, Ohio — Stella Ruth Powers, 67,
of Proctorville, died Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2015, at home.
There will be no services. Hall Funeral Home and
Crematory, Proctorville, is in charge of arrangements.

HEFFNER
CHESAPEAKE, Ohio — Haney Heffner, 83 of
Chesapeake, died Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2015, at home.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept.
5, 2015, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio. Burial will follow in Union Hill Cem-

ROACH
LETART, W.Va. — Robert (Bob) Dale Roach died
Aug. 30, 2015. Visitation with family will be noon
Sunday, Sept. 6, 2015, , followed by a celebration
service at 2 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home in New
Haven, W.Va. Military honors will be presented by
the American Legion Post 140 and the VFW Post
9926.

Sculptor

prefabricated or molded, they
were all made by hand and
as Humphreys pointed out,
From Page 1
“that makes a difference.”
Back in 2013, the Mason
of which are connected to
County Commission
the history of not only Point recognized the work
Pleasant, but Mason County of Roach at a county
and the Ohio Valley.
commission meeting. County
“All of those statues
Commission President Rick
economically add to Point
Handley said he had visited
Pleasant,” Humphreys said.
with Roach about a month
“Every day there are people
Beth Sergent | OVP News
ago and though Roach had
The late Bob Roach, pictured at center, was honored in 2013 by
out there taking pictures
been battling some health
the Mason County Commission for his work creating stainless
with them and you’ve got to issues, he seemed in good
steel art pieces depicting the culture and history of Mason
give Bob a lot of credit. He
spirits.
County. Roach died over the weekend.
was good at what he did and
“Mr. Roach was
it was so unique.”
instrumental in bringing the
have. On any given day, no
Humphreys pointed out
history of Mason County to alike to enjoy. His works,
which
have
greatly
enhanced
matter the temperature or
life for visitors and residents
the sculptures were not
weather conditions, someone
our community, are seen
every day, from the ﬁreman is taking a photo with Point
Pleasant’s most infamous
in New Haven, to the
resident. In fact, the
White Falcon at Wahama
Mothman Museum recently
High School, to historical
ﬁgures like Chief Cornstalk put up the “Mothcam”
allowing people from all
and Colonel Lewis, and
Civitas Media, LLC
over the world to see the
ﬁnally to the legendary
(USPS 436-840)
Mothman,” Handley said. statue and those who visit.
Telephone: 740-992-2155
“Bob Roach’s legacy will be This month, the Mothman
statute will be ground zero
here for a long, long time
Publishes every Sunday and Tuesday through Friday.
for what has become its own
and for that, the citizens
Subscription rate is $131.61 per year.
phenomena — the Mothman
of Mason County will be
Festival on Sept. 19-20. The
forever grateful.”
CONTACT US
festival attracts around 5,000
Humphreys said
people from across the globe,
when Roach was alive,
CIRCULATION MANAGER
PUBLISHER
all of them wanting their
he seemed “deﬁnitely
Ed Litteral, Ext. 1925
Bud Hunt, Ext. 2109
elitteral@civitasmedia.com
bhunt@civitasmedia.com
surprised” by the reception photo with Roach’s creation.
“My biggest thing I want
his Mothman statue
SPORTS EDITOR
EDITOR
Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101
Michael Johnson, Ext. 2102
to
say about Bob Roach is,
received around the globe.
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com
Mason
County and Point
“Neither of us thought
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Pleasant
should be very
it would grow into what
Julia Schultz, Ext. 2104
jschultz@civitasmedia.com
thankful
that
we had him at
it is, but I knew it would
the
right
time,”
Humphreys
make a difference in Point
said.
Pleasant. I knew people
111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769
would come to see it,”
Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH
Reach Beth Sergent at bsergent@
Humphreys said.
civitasmedia.com or on Twitter @
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
And come to see it, they BSergentWrites.
The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH, 45769.

WILLIAM GEORGE RUSSELL
POMEROY — William
George Russell, 92, of
Pomeroy, passed away
Sept. 2, 2015.
He was born June 9,
1923, son of the late
Howard and Bertha Russell.
Bill was a lifelong member of the Minersville
United Methodist Church
and a member of the Forest Run United Methodist
Church. Mr. Russell was
a U.S. Air Force veteran
who served his country
during World War II in
the South Paciﬁc at Iwo
Jima and Sipan.
He is survived by his
children Wayne (Linda)
Russell, of Racine, and
Ted (Marsha) Russell,
of Minersville; grandchildren Sherry (Bryan)
Wolfe, of Racine, Mark
Russell, of Portland,
Michael (Josie) Russell, of Long Bottom,
Renee (Todd) Powell, of
Pomeroy, and Lisa Jennifer Russell, of Portland;
step-grandchildren Brent
(Pauline) Patterson,
of Pomeroy, and Terry
(Melinda) Patterson, of
Racine; great-grandchildren Ryan Miller, Raquel
Roush, Alexa Ann Russell, Emma Nicole Powell,
Haiden Arnold, Trenten
Arnold and Annabella
Jayne Russell; step-great

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grandchildren Cody Patterson, Erin Patterson,
Katey Patterson, Lindsay
Patterson and Dalton
Patterson; great-greatgrandchildren Brayden
Miller, Jaycee Carpenter
and Aashtyn Roush; and
several nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by an infant son,
Charles Michael Russell;
his wife of 66 years, Mary
Elizabeth Russell; ﬁve
brothers; and two sisters.
Funeral services will
be 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept.
5, 2015, at Anderson
McDaniel Funeral Home
in Pomeroy with Pastor
Wesley Thoene ofﬁciating. Burial will follow at
Meigs Memory Gardens.
Visiting hours will be two
hours prior to the funeral
at the funeral home in
Pomeroy.
In lieu of ﬂowers,
memorial donations in
memory of Mary may be
made to Forest Run United Methodist Church.
The family would like
to extend a special thanks
to Overbrook Nursing
Home for their wonderful
care of Mr. Russell.
A registry is available
at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.

60605808

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH 8-2
MASON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
DONATIONS ONLY

Springs; 13 grandchildren; and six
great-grandchildren.
Along with her
ﬁve children, she is
survived by three
brothers, three sisters and countless friends
and church family. We
will miss you terribly. We
love you, Mom.
Services will be 11 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 4, 2015,
at Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Jerry
Runyon ofﬁciating. Burial
will follow at Vinton
Memorial Park. Visitation
will be 6-8 p.m. Thursday
at the funeral home.
An online registry is
available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.

60607035

LOCAL GOVERNMENT REVENUE
FOR CALENDAR YEAR 2016
686,137.38
X 40.00%
Total Estimated Revenue Percentage

= 274,454.96

X 30.00%
686,137.38
Total Estimated Revenue Percentage

= 205,841.21

60605794

Call Now 1-800-989-2405

County’s Share

STOP

Village’s Share

686,137.38
X 30.00% = 205,841.21
Total Estimated Revenue
Percentage Township’s Share

Overpaying
For Your
Medications!

TOWNSHIPS
Township
Name
Bedford
Chester
Columbia
Lebanon
Letart
Olive
Orange
Rutland
Salem
Salisbury
Scipio
Sutton
TOTAL

Total Miles
in Township
44.600
61.823
37.976
51.434
25.130
50.922
37.130
39.391
42.358
32.660
41.617
31.336
496.377

Percentage
of Total
Miles

Total County
Miles
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\

496.377
496.377
496.377
496.377
496.377
496.377
496.377
496.377
496.377
496.377
496.377
496.377

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

8.9851%
12.4548%
7.6506%
10.3619%
5.0627%
10.2587%
7.4802%
7.9357%
8.5334%
6.5797%
8.3842%
6.3130%
100.00%

Township
Share of
Revenue
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21

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saving up to 80% when
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Township’s
Share
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=

18,495.04
25,637.11
15,748.09
21,329.06
10,421.12
21,116.64
15,397.33
16,334.94
17,565.25
13,543.73
17,258.14
12,994.76
205,841.21

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with any other offers and only used once per household.

Call Now! 800-989-2405

VILLAGES

Middleport
Pomeroy
Racine
Rutland
Syracuse

Village
Population
2530
1,852
675
393
826
6,276

Village
Percent of
Revenue

Total
Population
\
\
\
\
\

6,276
6,276
6,276
6,276
6,276

=
=
=
=
=

40.3123%
29.5092%
10.7553%
6.2620%
13.1612%
100.00%

Village’s
Share of
Revenue
X
X
X
X
X

205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21
205,841.21

Village’s
Individual
Share
=
=
=
=
=

82,979.33
60,742.09
22,138.84
12,889.78
27,091.17
205,841.21

Visit us at

60607060

Village
Name

www.mydailysentinel.com

�LOCAL

Daily Sentinel

Thursday, September 3, 2015 3

Dr. Ragan welcomes Fair Results for Painting Entries
new optometrist
By Lorna Hart

lhart@civitasmedia.com

Staff Report

center, where she
gained experience in
diagnosis and treatment of ocular disease. While at Ohio
State, Kahn was
recognized with the
Ocular Instruments
Award of Excellence
for her patient care and
optometric techniques.
Dr. Ragan and Dr. Ryann
Thacker welcome Kahn to
their practice located on
State Route 160 just north of
Holzer Health System. Call
740-446-2236 to schedule an
appointment.

GALLIPOLIS —
Dr. Laura Kahn has
recently joined Dr.
Todd Ragan’s ofﬁce
in Gallipolis as an
Kahn
optometrist.
Kahn, of Dublin,
Ohio, currently
resides in Athens with her
husband. She earned her
bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Elon University.
A graduate of The Ohio
State University College of
Optometry, Kahn served as
an extern at the Dayton VA
and a large cataract surgery

POMEROY — In Class 3, Adult
Experienced Painting, Danny Carter,
of Vinton, received ﬁrst place and
Senior Best of Show for Lot 41, Pencil, Pen or Crayon. Peggy Crane of
Rutland, received ﬁrst place in Lot 33,
Landscape and second place in Lot
31, Floral Study, Lot 35, Floral Study
and Lot 37, Landscape and Senior
Reserve Best of Show.
The following were winners in the
category of Junior Amateur Painting,
Class 1: Lot 5, Landscape, Eastern
Quilters and Crafters, Long Bottom;
Lot 7, Floral Study, Sydneyalma Card,
Racine; Lot 9, Landscape, Madison
R. Klein, Racine; Lot 13, Pencil, Pen
or Crayon, ﬁrst Eastern Quilters and

Crafters, Long Bottom, and second,
Madison R. Klein, Racine.
Amateur AdultPainting, Class 2,
Shirley Hamm, Racine, received ﬁrst
place for Lot 20, Lot 22, Animal Study
and Lot 24, Ani mal Study, second
place for: Lot 15, Landscape, Lot 16,
Animal Study, Lot 17, Floral Study,
Lot 19, Landscape, Lot 21, Floral
Study, Lot 22, Picture from Life, Lot
25, Floral Study, Lot 26, Picture from
Life and third place for Lot 27 and
Pencil, Pen or Crayon.
Josephine L. Hill, Longbottom,
placed ﬁrst in Lot 19, Landscape and
Lot 22, Picture from Life. Hill placed
second in Lot 20, Animal Study. Robin
Manuel, Racine, placed third in Lot
19, Landscape and Lot 27, Pencil, Pen
or Crayon.

Contact Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155

CORRECTION

MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS

In the story “LST makes its way upriver,” published
Sept. 1, 2015, in The Daily Sentinel, photo credit
should have been given to Michael Johnson, of Racine,
for the photo LST-325 going through the Racine Locks
and Dam; and to Jordan Pickens, of the Meigs Historical Society, for the photo taken in Mason.
The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error.

Editor’s Note: The Meigs Local Briefs will only list
event information that is free and open to the public.

Indoor Yard Sale
RACINE —Carmel-Sutton United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall is having a yard sale Thursday, Sept. 10 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday,
Sept. 11 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Miscellaneous items
and light lunch items will be available. Proceeds
go to a church-building fund. Donations will be
accepted.

MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Editor’s Note: The Meigs
Community Calendar will
only list event information
that is open to the public.

Yard Sale, beneﬁting the
Southern High School Class
of 2016 Scholarship Fund,
at Star Mill Park in Racine
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
CHESTER — The
Chester Shade Historical
Association will meet at 7
p.m. at the Academy.

THURS., SEPT. 3
RACINE —Final day of
the RACO Fall Scholarship

Lorna Hart | Daily Sentinel

Danny Carter won Best of Show for his
pencil drawing.

128, American Legion, Middleport, is changing
its meeting night. Previously, the meetings have
been on the second and fourth Wednesday of
each month. Beginning in September, the meetings will be held only on the fourth Wednesday
with dinner at 6 p.m., executive board at 7 p.m.,
and the regular meeting at 8 p.m. All meetings
will be held at the Post on Mill Street in Middleport.

Meeting change
MIDDLEPORT — Feeney-Bennett Post No.

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�E ditorial
4 Thursday, September 3, 2015

Daily Sentinel

THEIR VIEW

Our libraries are
more relevant
than ever before
Libraries, newspapers, PBS, and brick-and-mortar stores are all dead as the dodo, right?
Wrong.
Times change. Roles change. And that’s OK.
For today, let’s just talk about the ﬁrst item on the
aforementioned list.
September is Library Card Sign-Up Month and
it’s possible that there’s never been a more robust
and relevant service to our community than the
public library — right here, right now. “From
ﬁnding a job, starting a new business, to getting
homework help and becoming more engaged in
your community, a library card offers limitless
opportunities to transform lives through education
and lifelong learning,” says the American Library
Association of its month-long campaign.
It’s easy (and incorrect) to conﬂate libraries
with books. For a century, the library’s mission was ﬁrmly entrenched in the print medium
because that is what existed to be catalogued. But
the library is so much more than bound volumes.
It is a hallowed place for tomes of knowledge
and tales of suspense, yes. But as quickly as the
Internet is changing our lives, the role of the
library is reshaping.
They are not only repositories of great literature
but community centers.
They are study places and play areas. They are
buildings where help is offered. They are places to
download digital books, see puppet shows, play
video games, listen to Beethoven’s symphonies,
learn to use software, take an art class, build a
craft, learn to sew, take a seminar, build with
blocks, see jugglers perform, and trace your family’s genealogical roots.
“A free library card is essential to people of
all ages,” said ALA president Sari Feldman.
“Through our support of education, employment,
entrepreneurship, engagement and empowerment,
libraries are transforming to create individual
opportunity and community progress. Libraries
have proven to be a safe haven in times of crisis, a
bridge across the digital divide and a catalyst for
content creation through nontraditional resources
such as 3D printers, recording studios, culinary
classrooms, and lendable tools.”
According to the 2015 State of America’s
Libraries report, public and school libraries are
now viewed as community anchors, places where
academic life and recreational life are brought
together.
A December 2014 report claims there were 1.5
billion visits to public libraries in the U.S. last
year. That not only means libraries are being used,
but that usage has increased 21 percent over the
past decade.
More than 2.2 billion materials were circulated
at public libraries during that time — a 28 percent
increase. And library computers were used 340.5
million times.
The job of libraries is to make ideas available to
all who seek them. Librarians are doing that job
well. They are doing it on shoestring budgets and
often with reduced hours and greater workday
demands.
They are heroes.

TODAY IN HISTORY...
Today is Thursday,
September 3, the 246th
day of 2015. There are
119 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On September 3,
1783, representatives of
the United States and
Britain signed the Treaty
of Paris, which ofﬁcially
ended the Revolutionary
War.
On this date:
In 1189, England’s
King Richard I (the
Lion-Hearted) was
crowned in Westminster
Abbey.
In 1658, Oliver Cromwell, the Lord Protector
of England, died in London; he was succeeded
by his son, Richard.
In 1868, the Japanese
city of Edo was renamed
Tokyo.
In 1914, Cardinal
Giacomo Della Chiesa
became pope; he took
the name Benedict XV.
In 1923, the United
States and Mexico
resumed diplomatic relations.
Today’s Birthdays:

“Beetle Bailey” cartoonist Mort Walker is 92.
Actress Anne Jackson is
90. Actress Pauline Collins is 75. Rock singermusician Al Jardine is
73. Actress Valerie Perrine is 72. Rock musician
Donald Brewer (Grand
Funk Railroad) is 67.
Rock guitarist Steve
Jones (The Sex Pistols)
is 60. Actor Steve Schirripa is 58. Actor Holt
McCallany is 51. Rock
singer-musician Todd
Lewis is 50. Actor Charlie Sheen is 50. Singer
Jennifer Paige is 42.
Dance-rock musician
Redfoo (LMFAO) is 40.
Actress Ashley Jones is
39. Actress Nichole Hiltz
is 37. Actor Joel Johnstone (TV: “The Astronaut Wives Club”) is 37.
Actor Nick Wechsler is
37. Rock musician Tomo
Milicevic (30 Seconds
to Mars) is 36. Actress
Christine Woods is 32.
Actor Garrett Hedlund is
31. Olympic gold medal
snowboarder Shaun
White is 29. Hip-hop singer August Alsina is 23.

THEIR VIEW

Worker’s crushed hand and VSSR claim
testiﬁed that it was the ﬁrst
In the realm of workers’
time in her 38 years at ABB
compensation, an employee
that there had ever been a
injured on the job is covered
malfunction of the safety
for lost wages due to the
guards on that machine.
injury.
Penwell’s workers’ comFor certain jobs — espepensation claim was allowed
cially those involving heavy
for various serious injuries
equipment — the state has Paul
to her hand, including
established a list of speciﬁc Pfeifer
safety rules (“SSRs”) that
Contributing multiple fractures and the
amputation of ﬁngers, and
provide required measures
Columnist
for post-traumatic stress
employers must take to
and depression. Penwell
make the workplace as safe
also applied for a VSSR award.
as possible.
The Ohio Industrial Commission
If an employer violates a
— which handles such matters —
required SSR, the injured worker
considered her application.
can ﬁle an additional claim for a
Based on testimony from ABB,
“violation of a speciﬁc safety rule”
(“VSSR”). To establish entitlement the Commission found that the
accident was a one-time malfuncto a VSSR award, a claimant must
tion of the pullback system. The
show that there is an applicable
Commission concluded that there
SSR, that the employer violated
was no evidence of a VSSR.
that SSR, and that the violation
Penwell then ﬁled a complaint
proximately caused the injury.
with the court of appeals. She
That’s what Cathy S. Penwell
tried to do after she was injured at asked whether the Commission’s
application of the “single failure”
her job operating a 75-ton hydrauexception to VSSR liability is prelic press for Amanda Bent Bolt
cluded by evidence that ABB, in
Company (“ABB”), a metal promonthly safety meetings, repeatcessing company.
The press Penwell was operating edly informed its operators not to
rely on the pullback guards.
had a “pullback restraint system.”
The court of appeals concluded
Two cables — one for each hand
that the single-failure exception
— are attached to the top of the
was not precluded by ABB’s safety
press, with a safety bar on each
meetings and its warnings that
side of the press. The operator
employees not rely solely on the
wears wrist restraints attached to
pullback system. Those warnings,
the cables, and a pulley system
pulls the operator’s hand out of the the court said, were components
of a good safety policy, not evidanger zone.
dence that ABB either knew that
On May 18, 2007, Penwell
the system would fail or had such
was injured when her left hand
concerns about the system that it
was crushed in the press. Earlier
should’ve explored other methods
that day, another worker ran the
of protecting the operators.
machine for two hours and detectPenwell also asked whether ABB
ed nothing wrong with the equipfailed to guard the press by not
ment. A supervisor later asserted
providing a set-up person to assist
that he couldn’t remember any
in unhooking and rehooking durtrouble with that machine.
ing quality-control inspections. But
When Penwell began her shift,
the court determined that a set-up
the pullback restraint system was
person did not have to be present
adjusted speciﬁcally for her by a
whenever an operator unhooked
“set-up man.” He watched Penwell
and rehooked, because the inirun two parts on the machine to
tial adjustment would remain
make sure all was well, and noted
the same. Plus, the SSR doesn’t
nothing unusual with the safety
require it.
devices on her machine.
After that, Penwell brought
After Penwell ran ﬁve parts, she
her appeal before us — the Ohio
performed a required quality-conSupreme Court.
trol inspection of the parts, which
The SSR at issue in Penwell’s
meant she had to unhook her wrist
case states that every hydraulic
restraints from the cables. After
press shall be guarded to prevent
completing the quality-control
the hands or ﬁngers of the operacheck, she re-hooked and ran
tor from entering the danger zone
a number of parts through the
during the operating cycle. One of
machine. At some point, the ram
the acceptable methods of guarddescended on Penwell’s left hand,
ing is a “pull guard” of the type on
causing the injuries.
Penwell’s press. Therefore, accordABB’s personnel director later

ing to the SSR, the machine was
properly guarded.
Penwell’s primary argument was
that the Commission’s decision
was based solely on the “one-time
malfunction” defense. The onetime-malfunction defense comes
from a 1975 decision by our court
in which we observed that a safety
rule “does not purport to impose
absolute liability for an additional
award whenever a safety device
fails. The regulation does not
forewarn the employer that … the
safety device must also be completely failsafe.”
Thus, “the fact that a safety
device that otherwise complies
with the safety regulations failed
on a single occasion is not alone
sufﬁcient to ﬁnd that the safety
regulation was violated.”
The question, then, is whether
there was evidence of a prior history of malfunctions such that
ABB should have been aware that
a malfunction would occur. There
wasn’t. The pullback system was
in good working order on the date
of the accident and hadn’t malfunctioned in decades.
Safety regulations do not impose
strict liability on employers whenever a safety device fails. The
purpose of SSRs “is to provide
reasonable, not absolute, safety
for employees.” We have acknowledged the “practical impossibility
of guaranteeing that a device will
protect against all contingencies or
will never fail.”
We also rejected Penwell’s argument that a set-up person should’ve
supervised her after performing
the quality-control check. The SSR
doesn’t impose a duty of constant
surveillance over the equipment.
The Commission reasonably concluded that the set-up person did
not need to be present when Penwell unhooked and rehooked the
restraints.
Therefore, by a 7-0 vote we
determined that ABB was correctly
allowed to use the one-time-malfunction defense because there was
no indication of any malfunction
on the day of the injury and no evidence of similar devices malfunctioning in nearly four decades. We
also concluded that the Commission did not abuse its discretion in
denying Penwell a VSSR award.
Editor’s Note: The case referred to is: State ex
rel. Penwell v. Indus. Comm., 142 Ohio St.3d 114,
2015-Ohio-976. Case No. 2013-0624. Decided
March 19, 2015. Opinion Per Curiam. Paul Pfeifer
is a justice with the Ohio Supreme Curt.

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.

�LOCAL

Daily Sentinel

From Page 1

exercise, and in the end have
a whole lot of stuff geared for
that. We’re trying to ﬁx up
all our parks to have exercise
opportunities, to have
chances to be outside with
your family or by yourself,
to just have a safe place to
just get out and move. We’ve
gone a long way towards
that.”
According to Gerlach, the
newest addition to this park
is the blacktop walkway that
now goes around the playground equipment. Gerlach
said this newest addition will
beneﬁt both children and
adults who frequent the park,
as parents will be guardians
of children at the park will be
able to walk along this trail
while simultaneously keeping
an eye on the little ones.
Other additions and
improvements at Ferman
Moore Park include new timber and gravel that surrounds

Tribute

a skate park. Eventually, the
tennis courts and basketball
courts will be usable again.
A multi-purpose trail,
thanks to the Ohio Department of Transportation, the
Ohio Department of Natural
Resources, the Meigs County
Commissioners and myriad
local businesses and private
donors, is currently still in
the works. Gerlach said that
ODOT recently found a ﬂaw
in the park’s design and have
been working to correct it.
The trail is set to be complete
in November, Gerlach said.
“We’re talking about quality of life, not just a healthy
life,” Gerlach said. “We’re
trying to give the town a
quality of life. If you live here,
there are some things to take
advantage of — nice things
people like to have, like parks
and being able to get out and
do things — and we’re trying
to build on that quality of life
overall, and trying to make it
healthy.”

the playground equipment,
new water fountains along
with new playground equipment and benches. They are
set to put a circular bench
around a tree near the walking path that will allow those
who wish to sit to keep an
eye on children to do so. The
basketball courts have been
resurfaced, and there are new
nets, backboards and rims.
There are new trash cans at
the park, too.
Gerlach also talked about
the other ﬁve other parks
within Middleport. Legion
Park and Farmers Bank Park
are two of the smaller parks
within the city and Dave
Diles Park is one of the larger
parks located near the Ohio
River. Marina Park is also
close to the river and has the
Leading Creek Water Trail
and Underground Railroad
Trail. Improvements are also
being made to Hartinger
Park, thanks to a revitalization grant through the Meigs
County Commissioners. The
pool is set to be replaced with
playground equipment and

From Page 1

will be open at Riverfront
Park; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
open house tour of
American Electric Power’s
towboat “The Mountain
State”; 10 a.m., Point
Pleasant River Museum
and Learning Center opens
for tours which includes
a towboat simulator and
2,400 gallon Ohio River ﬁsh
aquarium; tour Tu-EndieWei State Park; visit the
Mothman and U.S. Navy
Poster museums on Main
Street as well as Gallery at
409, also on Main Street;
also at 10 a.m., sign up
for contests at Riverfront
Park, including corn hole
and line throw contests
with events for adults and
children; 11 a.m., corn
hole contest begins and
inﬂatables are ready at
Riverfront Park; noon, kid’s
games, WWII game and
contests begin, including
an art contest for children
sponsored by Gallery at 409
which is providing all the
supplies; noon to 4 p.m.,
Riverworks Discovery will
be open along the riverfront
for presentations; 1 p.m.,
a presentation on the

Reach Lindsay Kriz at 740-9922155 EXT. 2555.

Algae

contains harmful algae.
Exposure to blue-green algae and its
toxins can cause many health effects,
From Page 1
according to the WVDHHR. Swallowing the
water can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea,
state health department and was told the
a bad taste in the mouth, acute hepatitis,
situation is being monitored.
jaundice, blood in the urine or dark urine,
According to the West Virginia
malaise, lethargy, headache, fever and loss
Department of Health and Human
of appetite. Muscle twitches and progressive
Resources (WVDHHR), Public Health
muscle paralysis can also occur.
Sanitation Division, you cannot tell if blueSkin contact symptoms include allergic
green algae blooms are toxic by looking at
dermatitis, including rash, itching and
it. The algae grows quickly when the water blisters, as well as conjunctivitis. Inhaling
is warm, slow-moving and full of nutrients. the toxins can cause upper respiratory
When a bloom occurs, scum might form on irritation, such as wheezing, coughing,
the water’s surface.
chest tightness, and shortness of breath.
The WVDHHR advises to protect your
There are no known antidotes to these
family and pets from the potentially toxic
toxins. Medical care is supportive, and
algae, don’t swim, water ski, or boat in areas anyone coming in contact with algae
where the water is discolored or where
and having symptoms should report to a
you see foam, scum, or mats of algae on
medical professional as soon as possible.
the water’s surface. Do not allow children
Riddle said she hopes people will
or pets to play in or drink scummy water.
really listen to the warnings and take the
Rinse off with fresh water as soon as
necessary precautions. She said she has sent
possible afterwards, if you swim in water
information to local doctors, veterinarians,
that might contain harmful algae blooms.
municipalities, and other agencies that
Dogs are more likely to get sick from
people might contact with questions and
toxins than people, according to the
concerns.
WVDHHR, because they will get in a body
of water even if it looks or smells bad. Dogs Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley
Publishing and lives in Mason County.
are also more likely to drink the water that

TODAY
8 AM

WEATHER

69°

2 PM

83°

77°

A t-storm this afternoon; warm and humid.
Mainly clear tonight. High 89° / Low 67°

ALMANAC

HEALTH TODAY

Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday

AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™

Temperature

The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.

High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low

89°
64°
84°
61°
104° in 1953
43° in 1924

Precipitation

(in inches)

24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date

0.00
0.00
0.20
34.80
30.45

SUN &amp; MOON
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset

Last

New

Sep 5

First

Sep 13 Sep 21 Sep 27

SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for ﬁsh and game.

Major
Today 4:24a
Fri.
5:23a
Sat.
6:18a
Sun. 7:11a
Mon. 7:59a
Tue. 8:44a
Wed. 9:27a

Minor
10:37a
11:36a
12:04a
12:57a
1:46a
2:32a
3:15a

Major
4:51p
5:50p
6:45p
7:37p
8:24p
9:09p
9:51p

Minor
11:05p
---12:32p
1:24p
2:12p
2:56p
3:39p

WEATHER HISTORY
Denver’s earliest snow on record
occurred Sept. 3, 1961. City accumulations reached 4 inches. The
foothills west of town were buried
by wind-whipped snow more than 2
feet deep.

A t-storm in spots in
the afternoon

Hot with sun mixing
with clouds

Chillicothe
88/66

POLLEN &amp; MOLD
Moderate

High

Very High

Lucasville
89/68

Primary: ragweed, other
Mold: 1664
Moderate

High

Very High

Portsmouth
89/67

Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services

AIR QUALITY
500

Primary pollutant: Particulates
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.

Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services

OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday

Flood
24-hr.
Location
Stage Level Chg.
Willow Island
37 13.13 +0.63
Marietta
34 16.01 -0.04
Parkersburg
36 21.23 -0.09
Belleville
35 12.61 -0.14
Racine
41 13.41 +0.50
Point Pleasant
40 25.20 +0.21
Gallipolis
50 13.18 -0.38
Huntington
50 25.48 -0.17
Ashland
52 35.00 +0.39
Lloyd Greenup 54 13.17 +0.03
Portsmouth
50 15.20 -0.50
Maysville
50 34.00 -0.30
Meldahl Dam
51 12.70 -1.20
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

Let’s Talk
About Your

Reach Beth Sergent at bsergent@
civitasmedia.com or on Twitter @
BSergentWrites

SUNDAY

MONDAY

89°
62°

Ashland
88/67
Grayson
89/67

TUESDAY

89°
60°

Mostly sunny and
warm

WEDNESDAY

85°
61°

Sunny and remaining
warm

Mostly sunny and
humid

83°
60°
Mostly cloudy with a
t-storm possible

NATIONAL CITIES
Marietta
88/65

Murray City
87/65
Belpre
88/65

Athens
87/64

St. Marys
88/65

Parkersburg
86/65

Coolville
87/66

Elizabeth
88/66

Spencer
86/65

Buffalo
88/68

Ironton
89/68

Milton
89/67

Clendenin
86/65

St. Albans
89/67

Huntington
87/66

NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
65/50
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
72/58
0s
-0s
Los Angeles
-10s
77/63
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front

being sold by the foot to
beneﬁt the river museum.
Major participants in
the Tribute to the River
event include Amherst
Madison, AEP River
Operations, Kanawha
River Navy, American
Sternwheel Association,
Riverworks Discovery. The
City of Point Pleasant also
supports the event with
facilities and staff.
Though Tribute to the
River celebrates all things to
do with river life, it doesn’t
actually take place “in” the
river, so the algae issue,
as reported in an adjacent
story, will not affect
attractions at the event.

BBT (NYSE) —35.88
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 21.00
Pepsico (NYSE) — 91.64
Premier (NASDAQ) — 15.36
Rockwell (NYSE) — 108.35
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 18.38
Royal Dutch Shell — 50.98
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 26.63
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 64.45
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 9.03
WesBanco (NYSE) — 30.51
Worthington (NYSE) — 25,00
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
Sept. 1, 2015, 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.

Wilkesville
85/64
POMEROY
Jackson
87/66
88/65
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
88/67
89/66
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
87/67
GALLIPOLIS
89/67
88/67
88/67

South Shore Greenup
89/67
88/66

92
300

Logan
87/64

McArthur
87/65

Waverly
88/66

Pollen: 153

0 50 100 150 200

Full

90°
67°

Adelphi
87/65

0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme

Low

MOON PHASES

90°
68°

3

Low

AEP (NYSE) — 53.01
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 22.04
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 102.42
Big Lots (NYSE) — 47.08
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 47.85
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 42.92
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 5.19
Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.271
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 47.25
Collins (NYSE) —80.96
DuPont (NYSE) — 50.65
US Bank (NYSE) — 41.02
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 24.58
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 55.79
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 62.55
Kroger (NYSE) — 34.65
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 85.73
Norfolk So (NYSE) —76,53
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 23.30

SATURDAY

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Primary: basidiospores

Today
Fri.
6:59 a.m. 7:00 a.m.
7:56 p.m. 7:55 p.m.
11:23 p.m.
none
12:33 p.m. 1:37 p.m.

FRIDAY

river will be given by Cpt.
Steve Pearson at the river
museum; 2 p.m., the line
throw competition begins;
4 p.m., Faye Leport, along
with karaoke and open mic
begins on the riverfront
stage; 6:30 p.m., memorial
service for deceased
rivermen and river women
at Riverfront Park; 7 p.m.,
presentation of Lifetime
Achievement Award at
Riverfront Park followed by
reenactors Bela and Linda
Berty portraying Nicholas
and Lydia Roosevelt, the
ﬁrst couple to make the trek
from Pittsburgh to New
Orleans on a steamboat;
7:45 p.m., prize drawing;
8 p.m., Band of Brothers
performs a free concert at
Riverfront Park. There will
also be a unique fundraiser
of one-inch towboat line

LOCAL STOCKS

EXTENDED FORECAST

8 PM

Beth Sergent | OVP News

Sternwheelers were docking at Riverfront Park on Wednesday
evening in preparation for Tribute to the River, which begins
Friday evening and continues all day Saturday in Point Pleasant.

Charleston
86/66

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
91/68

Billings
77/53

Montreal
79/55
Toronto
83/63

Denver
88/59

Minneapolis
89/72
Chicago
89/69

New York
92/74

Detroit
85/68

Washington
94/75

Kansas City
90/72

Today

Fri.

Hi/Lo/W
82/62/pc
57/48/r
91/73/t
86/72/pc
92/70/pc
77/53/pc
69/50/pc
84/64/pc
86/66/t
94/70/pc
84/54/t
89/69/t
88/67/t
85/66/t
87/68/t
94/76/pc
88/59/pc
91/71/s
85/68/t
89/77/r
87/73/t
90/69/pc
90/72/s
95/71/s
96/74/s
77/63/pc
92/72/s
92/78/pc
89/72/s
93/71/s
90/76/t
92/74/pc
92/72/s
92/75/t
95/74/pc
98/78/t
87/67/t
83/59/t
90/70/pc
93/72/pc
94/76/s
89/66/s
72/58/pc
65/50/sh
94/75/pc

Hi/Lo/W
76/60/t
57/47/r
90/72/t
80/67/pc
88/66/t
71/52/pc
75/50/t
72/59/s
88/68/s
92/69/t
81/53/t
86/68/t
88/67/pc
85/66/c
88/68/pc
95/77/t
86/57/t
91/73/s
83/65/c
89/77/sh
89/74/t
89/70/s
90/74/pc
93/68/s
96/74/pc
76/62/pc
91/73/s
91/77/t
89/75/s
92/72/s
92/77/t
82/64/sh
91/72/t
90/74/t
86/66/t
97/78/pc
87/68/t
73/55/s
90/69/t
90/70/pc
95/75/s
87/65/s
70/59/pc
68/51/pc
89/71/t

EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states

Atlanta
91/73

High
Low

El Paso
93/71
Chihuahua
91/64

City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC

99° in Williamsburg, VA
35° in Leadville, CO

Global
High
Low

Houston
87/73
Monterrey
91/70

GOALS

Miami
92/78

115° in Wadi Al Dawasser, Saudi Arabia
-4° in Summit Station, Greenland

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
ﬂurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
60576589

Park

Thursday, September 3, 2015 5

www.fbsc.com

740-992-2136

�Sports
Daily Sentinel

Thursday, September 3, 2015 s Page 6

OVCS, Flyers battle to 3-3 draw
By Bryan Walters

Justin Beaver scored on a penalty kick
in the seventh minute to give the hosts
an early 1-0 edge, then Justin Sizemore
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — “By far, this is netted a pass from Rachel Sargent in the
the best game that we’ve played all year.” 12th minute for a 2-0 advantage.
Those were the sentiments from socIronton St. Joe broke into the scoring
cer coach Jeff Patrick following Tuesday column in the 13th minute after Isaac
night’s 3-3 draw with visiting Ironton
Whaley netted a pass from Clay Willis,
Saint Joseph in the Ohio Valley Christian allowing the guests to trim their deﬁcit
home opener in Gallia County.
down to 2-1.
The host Defenders (0-1-2) stormed
Sizemore, however, answered a minute
out to a pair of two-goal leads in the ﬁrst later by netting a pass from Beaver for a
half, but the Flyers (1-1-1) answered
3-1 edge with 66 minutes left in regulawith the ﬁnal two goals of regulation — tion. OVCS did not score the rest of the
which ultimately led to the tie.
way.
OVCS outshot the guests by a slim
Zac McGraw trimmed the lead down
16-14 overall margin, which included a
to one with an unassisted goal in the
15-13 edge in shots on goal. ISJHS did
32nd minute, which made it a 3-2 conmuster a 4-1 advantage in corner kicks
test headed into the intermission.
during the draw. Ohio Valley Christian
Peyton Adkins tied the game at three
never trailed in the contest.
during the 59th minute on an unassisted
“The kids worked really hard tonight, goal from point blank range.
especially in this heat with only 12 playMarshall Hood stopped 10 shots in net
ers,” Patrick said of his troops. “Give a
for the Defenders, while Joey Bush came
lot of credit to Saint Joe too. They kept
up with 12 saves fro the Flyers.
coming and didn’t stop once they got
Ohio Valley Christian returns to action
behind.
Friday when it travels to Calvary Baptist
“Overall, I’m pleased with the effort.
Academy for a 5 p.m. match.
We keep seeing improvement in every
game, and that’s what I’m looking for out Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext.
of this group.”
2101.

bwalters@civitasmedia.com

Bryan Walters | OVP Sports

Ohio Valley Christian senior Justin Sizemore, right, beats Ironton Saint Joseph defender Zac
McGraw (22) to a free ball during the second half of Tuesday night’s non-conference friendly in
Gallipolis, Ohio.

Waterford wins
Riverside quad
By Donald Lambert
elambert@civitasmedia.com

MASON, W.Va. — Close matches are always
exciting, even it is for second place.
The Waterford golf team came out on top
over host Wahama, Point Pleasant and Southern
on Tuesday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason
County.
The Wildcats ﬁnished the day with a commanding combined score of 156, but it was a tight battle
for second. The Big Blacks ended up taking the
spot with a 196 overall, followed by the Tornadoes
(198) and the White Falcons (200).
Junior Matthew Martin and sophomore Bryce
Tayengco led the way for PPHS, who both shot
a 46. Rhett Lanier ﬁred a 50, followed by Austin
Liptrap and Hunter Holcomb scores of 54 for the
Red and Black’s ﬁnal tally.
The Tornadoes were led by freshman Jensen
Anderson’s 45, followed by Jonah Hoback and
Ashley Acree, who each shot a 50. Tanner Thorla
ﬁnished with a 53, while Eli Hunter and Ryan
Acree each ﬁred a 54. Jarett Hupp also contributed a 62 for Southern’s score.
Senior Nathan Redman’s 39 led the White Falcons’ efforts. Mason Hicks ended the day with a
49, followed by Beka Groves with a 53. Logan Bissell ﬁnished with a 59, while Anthony Ortiz (64)
and Gage Smith (67) added onto Wahama’s match
score.
Scores for Waterford included Cameron Bosner (37), Josh Stewart (39), Alex Branham (39),
Jordan Welch (41), Isaac Trader (44) and Wes
Perkins (45).
Donald Lambert can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106

OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Thursday, September 3
Volleyball
Southern at South Gallia,
7:15
Wahama at Point Pleasant,
5 p.m.
Alexander at Meigs, 7:15
Federal Hocking at
Eastern, 7:15
River Valley at Vinton
County, 7:15
Hannan at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Golf
Warren/Piketon at Gallia
Academy, 4 p.m.
Eastern at Waterford, 4
p.m.
Friday, September 4
Football
Ripley at Point Pleasant,
7:30
Federal Hocking at South
Gallia, 7:30
Frontier at Southern, 7:30
Waterford at Wahama,
7:30
Jenkins Independent at
Hannan, 7:30
Meigs at AmandaClearcreek, 7 p.m.
Eastern at Miller, 7:30
Volleyball

Ohio Valley Christian at
Calvary, 6 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Ohio Valley Christian at
Calvary, 5 p.m.
Saturday, September 5
Football
Gallia Academy at River
Valley, 7:30
Volleyball
Oak Hill/Fairland at South
Gallia, 1 p.m.
River Valley at Gallia
Academy, 2:15
Boys Soccer
Gallia Academy at Ohio
Valley Christian, 10 a.m.
Parkersburg South at
Point Pleasant, 11 a.m.
Cross Country
River Valley/Southern at
Warren, 10 a.m.
Gallia Academy at
Circleville Invitational, 9
a.m.
Meigs at Vinton County
Invitational, 9 a.m.
Point Pleasant at Cabell
Midland, 8 a.m.
Golf
Gallia Academy at Bexley
Invitational, 1 p.m.

Donald Lambert | OVP Sports

OVCS senior Ann Bowman floats the ball over the net during the Lady Defenders’ loss against Ironton St. Joe in Gallipolis on Tuesday.

Lady Defenders fall to Ironton St. Joe
By Donald Lambert

the Game 2 and fought to keep the
positive momentum going. With
the help of Katie Westfall’s seven
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — There
points, including four kills and an
were signs of growth, despite the
ace, OVCS held off the Flyers and
ﬁnal outcome.
tied the match with a 25-21 win.
The Ohio Valley Christian School
The Lady Defenders continued
volleyball team showed signs of life to pour on the points in the third
early on, but it ultimately couldn’t
game and were up 5-0 early on.
capitalize against visiting Ironton
The Flyers regained momentum
St. Joe Tuesday night as the Lady
and drove the score up to 17-9.
Flyers beat the Lady Defenders by
Westfall’s three aces helped OVCS
a 3-1 count in Gallia County.
ﬁght back late in the game and tied
OVCS (0-3) struggled early,
up the score at 23-all. The Flyers
allowing St. Joe to go up by nine
points in the ﬁrst game. The Lady cooled off the comeback and won
the third game 25-23.
Defenders started to come back
OVCS lost its momentum down
thanks to four service points from
the stretch after allowing St. Joe to
freshman Makala Sizemore. However, it wasn’t enough to overcome go up by as many as 12 points midthe early deﬁcit and the Flyers won way through the game. The Lady
Defenders never regained their
Game 1 by a 25-14 margin.
footing and the Flyers sealed the
While the Blue and Gold were
match victory with a 25-11 ﬁnal in
down, they were not out. After
game four.
getting through some early match
Westfall led the Lady Defenders
jitters in the ﬁrst game, the Lady
Defenders got out in front early in with 18 service points, while Size-

elambert@civitasmedia.com

more and Emily Childers each had
14 service points. Ann Bowman
had 13 points, followed by Ashley
Childers with 12 points.
“It was a tough game,” OVCS
head coach Suzanne Johnson. “We
pulled one out there and the other
matches were close.”
Johnson said that, despite a
rebuilding year, she’s pleased with
the progress her squad is making.
“When you lose six players off of
a team and you’re having a rebuilding year, for the girls to perform
the way they did, I am extremely
proud of them. They dug deep and
they never gave up and that’s what
I’m most proud of. We’re doing
our best to get improvement every
game and I’m perfectly pleased
with the performance.”
The Lady Defenders’ next game
will take place at Calvary on Friday
at 6 p.m.
Donald Lambert can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2106

�CLASSIFIEDS

Daily Sentinel

Miscellaneous

Yard Sale

Help Wanted General

Help Wanted General

Huge yard sale
old Chester School
Sept. 4-5
9am-1pm
Large Yard Sale
Fri &amp; Sat 4th-5th
3658 Neighborhood Rd
(Rt. 7 side)lots of misc.
selling lg lot items
Star Wars,Nascar,
Craft items &amp; Gi Joe
Large Yard Sale Taylor Drive
Middleport, off St. Rt. 7 across
from Leading Creek Rd.
Fri. 9/4 &amp; Sat. 9/5 9am-4pm

$$$$$$$$$

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
MOTOR ROUTE
Would you like to deliver
newspapers as an
independent contractor under
an agreement with

Pomeroy Daily
Sentinel??
s Be your own boss
s 5 day delivery
s Delivery times is approx.
3 hours daily
s Must be 18 years of age
s Must have a valid driver’s
license, dependable vehicle
&amp; provide proof of insurance
s Must provide your own
substitute
OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS
WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE
OVER $1,000 PER MONTH
For more information please
email Tyler Wolfe at
twolfe@civitasmedia.com or
apply in person at
825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH
Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

$$$$$$$$$

Multi-Family Yard Sale Sept.
4th &amp; 5th. Baby items, Girl and
Adult clothing. Lots of Misc
items. 2907 Maple Ave. Pt.
Pleasant
Yard Sale 135 Fairview Rd,
Camp Conley. Fri &amp; Sat 8 am
to 4 pm.
Yard Sale Fundraiser
for the Spay Neuter
Assistance Program of
Gallia County 9am to 5pm
Sept 3rd,4th &amp; 5th
@ 1031 Second Ave, Gallipolis
Yard Sale: 2902 Spruce Ave,
Pt. Pleasant, WV. Fri &amp; Sat.
Sept 4th &amp; 5th.
Yard Sale: Pine Grove Church,
Friday Sept 4 and Sat. Sept
5th. Off Leon Baden Rd.
Home Improvements
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional Lifetime
Guarantee. Local References.
Established in 1975. Call
24HRS 740-446-0870. Rogers
Basement Waterproofing
www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528

SEPTIC
PUMPING
Serving Gallia,
Meigs Co.
and
Mason Wv.
Ron Evans
Jackson,Oh
1-800-537-9528
Money To Lend
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)

Help Wanted General
60583312

Notices
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.

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.
Miscellaneous
Hot Tub
2 person like new
21/2 years old have
all paper work
call 740-441-9531 or
740-441-5238
$850.00
Yard Sale
3 Family Yard Sale
Sept. 4 &amp; 5 ( Fri &amp; Sat) 9-5
2416 State Rt 218, Gallipolis
lots of items
(Big reduction sale Sat. 12-3)
4 Family Yard Sale across the
railroad tracks from Beale
School. Thurs &amp; Fri Sept 3rd
and 4th. From 9 am to 6 pm.
Friday 8am-5pm
Saturday 8am-2pm
Holiday items
church pew,bikes, off 141
1313 Safford School Road

Arbors at Pomeroy
is NOW HIRING
Full Time &amp; Part Time
Cook/Dietary Aid Apply Within.
Call 740-992-6606
Arbors at Pomeroy
NOW HIRING
Full Time &amp; Part Time STNAs
or CNAs, Part Time &amp; PRN
LPNs. Apply Within.
Call 740-992-6606
Diesel Mechanic needed
at local business.
Salary negotiable depending
on experience.
Mon-Fri, 7:30am- 4:00pm.
Send resumes to:
Blind Box 15
825 3rd Ave.
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631

Manager needed at Meigs
Industries, Inc. to oversee
operations of janitorial and
mowing services staffed by
persons with developmental
disabilities. Supervisory,
budgeting, maintenance
janitorial experience and
degree in Business
Management/MaintenanceTechnical or related field
preferred. Valid driverҋs
license with good driving
record required. Please send
resume to Meigs Industries,
Inc. at 1310 Carleton Street,
P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio
45779 by September 9th.
TASC of Southeast Ohio
(TSO) is a private not-for-profit
outpatient program providing
outpatient services for adult
and adolescent populations in
need of non-residential substance abuse treatment services, has the
following positions open:
Counselors, Vinton and Meigs
Offices: Successful candidates must have demonstrated
extensive experience in the
treatment and care of consumers who have substance
abuse issues. Bachelorҋs degree in social work, addiction
studies, and/or other human
service field preferred. Minimum of CDCA required. Must be
licensed by appropriate credentialing board, which may be
under supervision for licensure.
All candidates must have a valid driverҋs license and maintain automobile insurance, and
be able to pass a drug screen.
To apply send resume and
cover letter addressed to Bill
Meek, Clinical Supervisor and
emailed to: meek.william@yahoo.com
TSO is an equal opportunity
employer.
Medical / Health
Ravenswood Care Center
Virginia Manor is taking
Applications for LPN's, &amp;
Nursing Assistants. Apply
At 1113 Washington St.
Ravenswood, WV 26164

Thursday, September 3, 2015 7

Apartments/Townhouses

Miscellaneous

STATEWIDE ADS

Twin Rivers
Tower is accepting applications for waiting
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subsidized, 1BR apartment for the
elderly/disabled, call 304-6756679

Jet Aeration Motors
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8 Thursday, September 3, 2015

Daily Sentinel

Vikings extend
TVC golf lead
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@civitasmedia.com

ATHENS, Ohio — The Vikings are pulling away
at the midway point.
The Vinton County golf team extended its
league lead Tuesday night with a two-shot victory
during the fourth Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division golf match held at Athens Country Club in
Athens County.
The Vikings improved to 23-1 overall this season
after posting a winning tally of 192. Meigs (21-3)
was second with a 194, while River Valley (11-13)
ﬁnished third with a 204.
Alexander (8-16) edged out Athens (6-18) on a
tiebreaker for fourth place after both teams shot
identical scores of 215. Wellston (9-15) was sixth
with a 223, while Nelsonville-York (6-18) was last
with a 226.
Austin Ward of VCHS won medalist honors
on the day with a 6-over par round of 42. RVHS
senior Logan Sheets was the overall runner-up
with a 43.
Alec Boothe and Cameron Harmon followed
Ward for Vinton County with identical rounds
of 49, while Noah Waddell carded a 52 to wrap
up the winning tally. Tyler Barnette and Shawn
McCarty also had respective efforts of 55 and 60
for the Vikings.
Chase Whitlatch led the Marauders with a 47,
followed by identical efforts of 48 from Levi Chapman and Evan George. Wyatt Nicholson rounded
out the MHS scoring with a 51, while Bryce Swatzel and Caleb Stanley also shot 55 and 65 for the
Maroon and Gold.
Grant Gilmore followed Sheets for RVHS with
a 51, while Chance Gillman and Cliff Chapman
respectively ﬁred efforts of 54 and 56.
Scores for Alexander included Austin McClain
(56), Andrew Vogt (58), Taylor Boggs (47), John
Cramer (67), Casey McDonald (59) and Tyler
Martin (54).
Scores for Athens included Patrick Greer (55),
Drew Zorn (44), Owen Campitelli (54), Greg
List (64), Cory Wachenschwanz (71) and Preston
Hayes (62).
Scores for Wellston included Blake Royster (51),
Josh Lung (58), Seth Coulter (52), Ken Lemaster
(57), Justin Rafferty (58) and Seth Coulter (57).
Scores for NYHS included Chase Koker (57),
David Strausbaugh (53), Tyler Smith (71), Ben
Johnson (56), Hunter Dobbs (60) and Casey
Davis (62).
The next TVC Ohio golf match is scheduled for
Tuesday, Sept. 8, at the Meigs County Golf Course
in Pomeroy. Meigs will serve as the host school
during the ﬁfth match.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101.

Alex Hawley | OVP Sports

Gallia Academy freshman Ashton Webb (11) attempts a spike over Chesapeake’s Kaylee Curry (13) and Carley Lester (7) during the Blue
Angels’ three game victory, in Centenary on Friday.

The Blue Angels pound Chesapeake
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@civitasmedia.com

CENTENARY, Ohio — No rust
here.
When the Gallia Academy volleyball team stepped on the court
Tuesday night it had been a week
since the Blue and White last
played, but the long layoff didn’t
seem to affect the Blue Angels, as
they claimed a three game victory
over Ohio Valley Conference guest
Chesapeake, by scores of 25-5,
25-18 and 25-13.
The Blue Angels (3-0, 3-0 OVC)
didn’t allow a service point in the
opening game, which was capped
off by eight straight service points
by senior Jordan Walker.
Chesapeake showed some ﬁght
in the second game, but the Blue
and White were too much to overcome and GAHS capped off the

25-18 with a Jenna Meadows ace.
Leading the match 2-0, GAHS
jumped out to an 11-3 lead in the
third game and never looked back,
cruising to a 25-13 win and the 3-0
match victory.
“We were a little slower tonight
than I would have liked to have
seen us, but we still came out with
the win,” GAHS head coach Janice
Rosier said. “They played hard and
managed to ﬁnish it, so I was real
proud of them there. We’re still
3-0, we haven’t lost a set yet, so I’m
very proud of them.”
Sophomore Grace Martin led
Gallia Academy with 15 service
points, including four aces, while
senior Jordan Walker added 14
points and one ace. Ashton Webb
marked nine points with three
aces, Jenna Meadows contributed
seven points and an ace, Carly
Shriver chipped in with six points,

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while Hannah McCormick and Allison McGhee each added one point.
Martin also led the Blue and
White at the net with 12 kills and
three blocks, while Webb marked
10 kills and four blocks. Walker ﬁnished with six kills and four blocks,
Meadows posted four kills and
one block, while Katie Bradley and
Hanna Johnson each added two
kills. Meadows paced the GAHS
defense with 17 digs, while Shriver
led the victors with 13 assists, followed by McGhee with 10.
The Blue Angels will look to
sweep the Lady Panthers on September 21, when they meet in
Chesapeake. After visiting Coal
Grove on Wednesday, Gallia Academy will return to action on Saturday when River Valley invades
Centenary.
Alex Hawley can be reached at 740-446-2342,
ext. 2100.

Miscellaneous

60606124

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�COMICS

Daily Sentinel

BLONDIE

Thursday, September 3, 2015 9

By Dean Young and John Marshall

BEETLE BAILEY

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Today’s answer

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�SPORTS

10 Thursday, September 3, 2015

Daily Sentinel

Lady Rockets hold off Meigs Marauders volleyball
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@civitasmedia.com

WELLSTON, Ohio — One
thing’s for sure, it will get better.
The Meigs volleyball team
dropped its fourth straight match
to start the season, on Tuesday
night in Jackson County, as TriValley Conference Ohio Division
host Wellston claimed a four
game victory by counts of 25-16,
25-8, 20-25 and 25-20.
The Lady Rockets (4-1, 1-0
TVC Ohio) never trailed in the

opening game, but Meigs (0-4,
0-1) stayed within one point for
much game. Wellston ﬁnished the
ﬁrst on a 9-1 run to seal the 25-16
victory and move ahead 1-0 in the
match.
The Maroon and Gold jumped
out to an early 6-4 lead in the second game, but 15 consecutive service points by Wellston’s Ashtyn
Lewis helped propel the Blue and
Gold to the 25-8 win.
The Lady Marauders again
surged out to a early lead in the
third game, but Wellston battled

back to take a 14-8 lead. The Blue
and Gold held the lead until MHS
senior Morgan Lodwick posted
ﬁve straight service points, giving
MHS the 23-19 lead. The Maroon
and Gold held on for the 25-20
win, but still trailed 2-1 in the
match.
Meigs scored the ﬁrst ﬁve
points of the fourth game, but
the Lady Rockets battled back to
take a 12-11 lead. Wellston never
relinquished its lead and claimed
the 25-20 win, securing the match
by a 3-1 tally.

Devyn Oliver and Morgan
Lodwick led the Maroon and
Gold with nine points each, with
eight and seven aces respectively.
Paige Denny and Devin Humphreys both marked four points,
while Alliyah Pullins and Kassidy
Betzing both ﬁnished with three
points. Humphreys and Pullins
both posted three aces, while
Betzing added one.
Denny, Betzing and Humphreys
all had six kills to lead Meigs at
the net, while Pullins added ﬁve,
Oliver marked two and Lodwick

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ATHENS, Ohio — The
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playoff ultimately allowed
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Southeastern Ohio Athletic League golf match
held Tuesday at the Ohio
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Both the Blue Devils
and Logan ﬁred identical team totals of 165
through nine holes, and
both normal tiebreakers
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being the same for both
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Both teams had their
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the Blue Devils mustered
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ﬁnished with one. Oliver, who led
Meigs with 20 assists, also paced
the defense with nine digs, while
libero Jordan Roush ﬁnished with
seven digs.
The Lady Marauders will look
to avenge this loss on September 29, when the Lady Rockets
invade Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Meigs, which hosted
Southern on Wednesday, returns
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Warren was third overall on the day with a 173,
while Jackson was fourth
with a 183. Logan is now
5-1 in SEOAL play this
fall, followed by Warren
(4-2), GAHS (3-3) and
the Ironmen (0-6).
Gallia Academy was led
by senior Dares Hamid,
who earned medalist
honors with a 1-over par
round of 37. Taae Hamid
was next with a 40, while
Marcus Moore and Zach
Graham wrapped up the
scoring with matching
efforts of 44.
Josh Davis and Miles
Cornwell also had identical rounds of 47 for the
Blue Devils.
Paul Duffy paced LHS
— the reigning two-time
SEOAL champs — with
a 38, followed by Jacob
Barstow with a 39 and
Hunter Fizer with a 43.
Jared Walker rounded
out the team tally with
a 45, while Kevin Boals
and Dorian Poling each
posted rounds of 47 for
Logan.
Kyler Dennis led WHS
with a 42, followed by
Nick Ward and Turner
Schilling with identical
efforts of 43. Max Hapney
concluded the Warrior
tally with a 45, while Josh
Jankauskas and Austin
Barta also posted respective scores of 49 and 52.
Jared Lemaster paced
JHS with a 43, followed
by Evan Coyan and
Ricky Fraley with identical scores of 46. Dakota
Simpson ended the Jackson tally with a 48, while
John Bachtel and Derrick
Murray respectively carded scores of 57 and 61.
The third of ﬁve
SEOAL golf matches will
be held Thursday, Sept.
10, at Franklin Valley Golf
Course in Jackson.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.

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