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                  <text>Get advice from
Dr. Brothers, page 3

Volleyball results,
A8

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
50 CENTS • Vol. 61, No. 146

VMH employees
reunion

POMEROY
– The
sixth annual reunion of
employees of Veterans
Memorial Hospital will be
held from 1 to 4 p.m. on
Saturday, Sept. 17, at the
Mulberry
Community
Center in Pomeroy.
There will be a potluck
dinner. Beverages will be
provided. Take photos,
scrapbooks, albums and
other memorabilia for display. Each person attending is asked to take a
canned food item for the
Meigs Cooperative Parish
food pantry.
Plans are to continue
the reunions even though
this may be the last year
the hospital structure will
exist.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2011

www.mydailysentinel.com

Middleport awards sewer project contract
eliminate most outflows into the
Ohio River thereby reducing
pollution, and bring the village
into compliance with current
standards set by the Ohio
Environmental Protection.
It was earlier reported that the
sewer project will not cost village residents anything. State
funding agents have granted
total loan forgiveness since the
work is required to bring the system into compliance with the
EPA mandate.
The sewer project is one of

BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

MIDDLEPORT – A contract
for construction of Middleport’s
sanitary sewer system in the
amount of $6,332.138 has been
awarded to Mike Enyart &amp; Sons
by Middleport Village Council.
Mayor Mike Gerlach said
Enyart had the lowest bid of the
two submitted on the project
which is expected to get underway this fall.
The project is designed to

Genealogy
Fair

CHESTER – The
Chester-Shade Historical
Associaton will hAve its
annual genealogy fair,
Sept. 24 in the library on
the top floor of the
Academy, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The fair is for experienced
and new researchers. Help
will be available to beginners. There is no charge.
Research materials available include a large number of Civil War references. Wi-Fi is available.
Food served. For more
information contact chestercourthouse@windstream.net or see www.
chestercourthouse.com.

OBITUARIES
Page A2
• Paul Baer
• Gary Lee Fife
• James Donald Riffle

WEATHER

High: 77
Low: 59

INDEX
1 SECTIONS — 8 PAGES

Classifieds
Comics
Editorials
Sports

A5-6
A7
A4
A8

© 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

Please see PROJECT, A2

Charges
filed, trial
set in
Racine
arson

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.

dents in the Hobson community.
In other business Council discussed the coming warranty
expiration on the sewer project
work completed earlier this year.
The one-year expiration date of
the warranty is about to expire
and residents with complaints
are asked to contact Council so
that a list can be sent to Fields
Excavation which did the work.
Action was taken by Council
to “neither declare open nor per-

three improvement projects
underway in Middleport.
Recently construction was
started on the interior of the
Middleport Elementary School
building which is being converted into a new village hall and
jail. Work there is expected to be
completed early next year.
It was earlier reported that the
village has received word that it
has been awarded financing for a
waterline extension on Powell
Street, which will provide muchanticipated water service to resi-

BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

Beth Sergent/photo

This year’s Fun Day at the Dill Farm / 16th Annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride begins at noon on Saturday,
Sept. 17 in Rutland Township. Pictured celebrating the ride’s 16th anniversary are volunteers which make the
ride happen in Michael and Isabel Dill’s hayfield each September. The event has become an unofficial tourist
attraction for Meigs County and there’s no charge to ride the trails or to share in the food though donations to
St. Jude are appreciated. Last year’s ride had a record 288 registered riders.

Saddle up for
St. Jude buckaroos!
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

RUTLAND — It’s that time
of year again, time to turn a
hayfield outside of Rutland
into one of the biggest
fundraisers in Meigs County the 16th Annual St. Jude
Saddle Up Trail Ride and Fun
Day at the Dill Farm.
The event, which happens

Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Dill
Farm at 34843 Beech Grove
Road, raises funds for St. Jude
Children’s Research Hospital
and over the years has raised
nearly $125,000 for that organization. The ride starts at
noon so get there early to register - there is no cost to participate though donations to
St. Jude are appreciated. Last
year’s ride had a record 288

registered riders and raised
$21,333 for the research hospital that turns no child away.
The St. Jude Saddle Up
Trail Ride and Fun Day at the
Dill Farm has become an
unofficial tourist attraction in
Meigs County. It’s a day of
riding trails through the countryside, camping, free food
Please see ST. JUDE, A2

RACINE — Charges have
been filed and a trial set regarding an arson which occurred in
May in Racine.
On May 2, a fire at 307 Fifth
Street in Racine, residence of
Brian E. Durham, 40, was
determined to be arson by
investigators of the Division of
State Fire Marshal. The fire
damaged the second floor and
attic of the residence which was
an occupied structure though
no one was home at the time of
the fire or injured, according to
Shane Cartmill, spokesperson
for the state fire marshal’s
office. Investigators are alleging Durham set the fire and
then left before firefighters
arrived, Cartmill added.
In August, Durham was
charged with aggravated arson
and insurance fraud, counts
which he pleaded not guilty to
and was released on a $1,000
personal recognizance bond
with $50,000 surety and $5,000
appearance with 10 percent
allowed.
Please see TRIAL, A2

A place not to be forgotten
BY CHARLENE
HOEFLICH

Judge, sheriff and
prosecutor tour BCI office
STAFF

REPORT

HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

While the Veterans
Memorial
Hospital
building is being emptied of its remaining
contents in preparation
for an auction on Sept.
24, and plans continue to
move ahead toward
demolition of the structure this fall, for nursing
and other personnel who
worked there so many
years ago it remains a
special place, one not to
be forgotten.
To keep its memory
alive, despite the fact
that it has been closed
for over 10 years, former
employees and volunteers gather annually to
reminisce about their
happy days at Veterans
Memorial Hospital.
June Kloes, a nurse
there for 20 years, once
commented to me “I
used to go to work and
couldn’t believe I was
getting paid to do this. I
loved every minute of
it.” Many others have
echoed similar sentiments.
Saturday the sixth
annual reunion of those

Veterans Memorial Hospital 1962-2001

who were hospital
employees or volunteers
will be held at the Meigs
Community Center, 1 to
4 p.m. Their goal is to
preserve the memory of
the hospital built with
tax dollars in 1961-62 as
a memorial to veterans
of World Wars I and II,
and to retain the friendships developed while
working there.
The reunion rekindles
not only the joy they
shared as employees and
volunteers at Veteran
Memorial Hospital, but
the sadness of a county
without a hospital and
the sight of an empty
building where once
healing flourished. Yes,
many efforts were made

to reopen the hospital, to
make other medical use
of the facility, all to no
avail.
The years of being
empty resulted in deterioration which led to the
decision that demolition
was the only option. So
now the building where
once there were 70 beds
for hospital patients and
35 beds for those needing skilled nursing care
will come down.
But Glenna Riebel, a
floor nurse for 17 years
and one of the reunion
organizers, says that
even though the structure will soon be gone,
their memories will be
live on and the reunions
will continue.

POMEROY – Meigs
County Court Judge
Steven L. Story, Sheriff
Robert Beegle and
Prosecuting Attorney
Colleen
Williams
attended the recent open
house at the new offices
for the Ohio Bureau of
Criminal Identification
and
Investigation
(BCI&amp;I) in Athens.
BCI operates as a part
of
Ohio
Attorney
General Mike Dewine’s
Office and assists local
law enforcement in

investigations and evidence processing.
DeWine was the featured speaker at the
event.
The Attorney General
said that the new office
will allow BCI to better
serve law enforcement
agencies
throughout
Southeastern Ohio, and
will result in dollar savings and man-hour savings, as evidence will
not be delivered to one
of the BCI labs for processing.
Previously,
Please see BCI, A2

Meigs County Court Judge Steve Story, left, and
Sheriff Robert Beegle, pose with Ohio Attorney
General Mike Dewine during the open house of the
new Athens BCI office. (submitted)

�St. Jude
from Page A1
and, of course, all those
prize drawings. This
year,
Isabel
Dill,
fundraiser organizer, said
a four-month old registered Paint Filly has been
donated to the ride and
will be up for grabs as
part of a prize drawing.
In addition, a three-tier
saddle stand, saddle and
two sets of saddle bags
are being given away
through prize drawings
and other contests - in
fact, a saddle will be
given away to the person
who travels the furthest
with their horse to the
trail ride.
The event, which
began as an idea by
Isabel and husband
Michael, has grown into
a major event run solely
by volunteers so 100 percent of proceeds go
directly to St. Jude. The
community has stepped
up in other ways as well,
donating prizes and other
items right down to the
hog for the hog roast and
bean dinner - this year
one hog was donated by
Farmers Bank, the other
from Racine Home
National Bank.
Another great thing
about the trail ride, it’s
free, all of it. A family
can arrive at the Dill
Farm with their horses
and spend the day riding
trails through the picturesque countryside of
Rutland Township without being charged a dime
for anything. This year
there are two new trails
riders will be taking to
eliminate the need to
cross roadways though
the ride is still about 10
miles, with an intermission/break
halfway
through it - refreshments
are provided during the
break. After the ride, visitors are treated to supper
and some will even

spend the night in the
hayfield, along with their
horses - again, at no
extra charge. Water will
be provided, if needed
for horses, and restroom
facilities will also be on
the site.
The St. Jude Saddle
Up Trail Ride began 15
years ago and raised just
over $2,000 that first
year but has continued to
grow without any official
help from any formal
group or sponsor. The
Dills pull off the event
every year with the help
of neighbors, friends and
local businesses who
volunteer time, effort,
food and door prizes.
The event takes a lot of
planning and hard work
but Isabel always maintains it’s worth it and
Mike has said seeing the
kids the hospital treats,
some who are terminally
ill, puts life into perspective and makes worrying
about
insignificant
things like car payments,
well, insignificant.
Once again, ribbons
and prizes will be presented to the top three
money collectors for St.
Jude
Children’s
Research Hospital which
has a mission to find
cures for children with
cancer and other catastrophic diseases through
research and treatment.
St. Jude has treated children from all 50 states
and from around the
world. St. Jude is the
only pediatric cancer
research center where
families never pay for
treatment not covered by
insurance. No child is
ever denied treatment
because of the family’s
inability to pay.
Call 742-2849 for
more information on the
trail ride.

Trial
from Page A1
Cartmill said in
regards to the insurance fraud charge, this
had
to
do
with
Durham’s vehicle, saying he allegedly damaged his vehicle, made
an insurance claim and
then within a few hours
the house fire occurred.
It was during the
course of the fire investigation that investigators with the fire marshal’s office learned
about the vehicle damage and subsequent
insurance
claim,
Cartmill explained.
“The insurance fraud
is part of a pattern of
criminal activity which
happened prior to the
fire,” Cartmill added.
After the arson
occurred, the Division
of State Fire Marshal
announced a $5,000
reward was being
offered in the case via
the Blue Ribbon Arson

Committee which is
sponsored by insurance
underwriters. In this
case, no one provided
enough information to
be eligible for a
reward, Cartmill said.
Durham’s trial has
been scheduled for
Oct. 25 in Meigs
County Common Pleas
Court. An investigator
with the state fire marshal’s office will likely
be in Meigs County
later this week or next
to get more details
about their part in the
upcoming trial.
Various
agencies
have assisted in the
prosecution and investigation of this case,
including the Meigs
County
Prosecuting
Attorney’s
Office,
Meigs County Sheriff’s
Office and Racine Fire
Department which initially determined the
fire was suspicious.

BCI

www.mydailysentinel.com

Obituaries

For the Record

James Donald Riffle

James Donald Riffle, 52, Syracuse, passed away
on Sept. 11, 2011.
He was born on July 1, 1959, in Letart Falls,
Ohio, son of James and Virginia Riffle of Syracuse.
He was a veteran of the U. S. Marines and was
employed as an operating engineer in the construction business.
He is survived by his wife Barbara Riffle of
Syracuse; sons, Matthew (Wendi) Riffle of New
Haven, W.Va.; Joe Riffle of Syracuse; daughters,
Bethany Riffle and Jessica Riffle, both of
Syracuse; grandchildren, Landon Jones, Isaac and
Skylar Riffle; parents: James and Virginia Riffle of
Syracuse; brothers: Floyd D. Riffle of Middleport;
Steve (Julie) Riffle of Racine, Tony Riffle of
Michigan; John (Dawn) Riffle of Syracuse; sister,
Kathy (Jon) Macknight.
Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. on
Thursday, Sept. 15, 2011, at Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be
Pastor Marko Pritt. Burial will be in Fairview
Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, Sept.
14, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Pall Bearers will be Steve Riffle, Tony Riffle,
John Riffle, Robert Hendrix, Petie Hendrix,
Malcolm Guinther.
An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com

Gary Lee Fife

Gary Lee Fife, 53, of Middleport, Ohio passed
away on Sept. 8, 2011.
He was born on Nov. 13, 1957 in Pomeroy son
of the late Martha Jean Oiler Fife and Clarence
Edward Fife.
He is survived by his wife of 36 years, Kathy
DeMoss Fife; two daughters, Tracy (Ryan) Wood
of New Haven, W.Va and Terri (Shawn) Ingels of
Middleport; five grandchildren, Alex, Brett, and
Matthew Wood and Tucker and Talon Ingels; three
brothers, Eddie (Kim) Fife of Pomeroy, Todd
(Charla) Fife of Chillicothe and Scott (Robin) Fife
of Columbus; two sisters, Jenny (David) Lair of
Columbus and Debbie Maxwell; mother-in-law,
Esther Hawley DeMoss; sisters and brothers-inlaw, Karen and Doug Phalin of Pomeroy, Karla and
Tom Roush of Minersville, Richard and Virginia
DeMoss of Rutland and John and Theresa DeMoss
of Dallas, NC; and several nieces, nephews, aunts,
uncles and friends.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by his father-in-law, Richard M. DeMoss;
nephew, Robbie Roush; infant twin nieces; niece,
Autumn DeMoss and great nephew, baby Caden.
Gary was an avid Ohio State and Cleveland
Browns fan. His biggest reward and love were his
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held on Monday, Sept.
12, 2011 at 5 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visiting hours will be
from 3 to 5 p.m. on Monday.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be
sent to the funeral home at the request of the family to help with their expenses.
A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.

Deaths
Paul Baer, 86, passed away on Tuesday, Sept., 13,
2011 at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center.
Arrangements are incomplete and will be
announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral
Home in Pomeroy.

Local Stocks

Automated Fingerprint
Identification System
(AFIS), which contains
the prints of millions
along with their corresponding criminal histories, and the electronic
Sex
Offender
Registration
and
Notification (eSORN)
database, among other
resources.
All services are provided to local authorities at no cost.
Judge Story, himself
a former prosecutor,
met with Dewine and
BCI
Superintendent
Thomas Stickrath and
applauded establishment of the new office.
For Judge Story, it was
also an opportunity to
see old friends and in
particular new BCI
Superintendent
Stickrath, who was a
classmate of the Judge
at
Ohio
State
University.

Criminal
• Ian Stevers, one year in prison, trafficking in heroin.
• Gary Arnold, four years in prison, $1,000 fine,
unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, four years in
prison, $1,000 fine, unlawful sexual conduct with a
minor, five years in prison, $1,000 fine, pandering
sexually oriented material involving a minor.
Domestic
• Action for divorce by Joseph H. Walters, III,
Melissa S. Walters.
• Action for divorce by Anne L. Casci, Ronald P.
Casci.
Civil
• Action for foreclosure filed by Landstar
Investments vs. Mark O. Burson and others.
Meigs 911
Sept. 9: fractured body part, Dexter Rd., Langsville;
dehydration, Second Ave., Middleport; abdominal
pain, Ohio 124, Reedsville; overdose, Ohio 143,
Pomeroy; chest pain, Mile Hill Rd., Racine; difficulty
breathing, Zuspan Hollow Rd., Cheshire; obstetrics,
Pearl St., Middleport; nausea/vomiting, East Main St.,
Pomeroy; weakness, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy.
Sept. 10: assault/fight, Race St., Middleport; unconscious, Race St., Middleport; unconscious, Naylors
Run, Pomeroy; weakness, Riverview Dr., Pomeroy;
nausea/vomiting, First Ave., Reedsville; pain general,
Walnut St., Middleport; chest pain, Pomeroy.
Sept. 11: unknown, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; laceration, King Ridge Rd., Pomeroy; difficulty breathing,
Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; overdose, Leading Creek
Rd., Middleport; abdominal pain, Third St., Syracuse;
dead on arrival, Dusky St., Syracuse; nausea/vomiting, East Memorial Dr., Pomeroy; nausea/vomiting,
Scout Camp Rd., Long Bottom.

Meigs County Forecast
Wednesday: A slight
chance of showers after 3
p.m. Partly sunny, with a
high near 77. Calm wind
becoming west around 6
mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent.
Wednesday Night: A
slight chance of showers,
then a chance of showers
and thunderstorms after 2
a.m. Mostly cloudy, with
a low around 59. North
wind around 6 mph.
Chance of precipitation
is 30 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than
a tenth of an inch, except
higher amounts possible
in thunderstorms.
Thursday: A chance
of showers, mainly
before noon. Mostly
cloudy, with a high near
67. North wind around

10 mph. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent.
New rainfall amounts of
less than a tenth of an
inch possible.
Thursday
Night:
Mostly cloudy, with a
low around 47.
Friday: Mostly sunny,
with a high near 66.
Friday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low
around 46.
Saturday: Sunny, with
a high near 70.
Saturday
Night:
Mostly clear, with a low
around 49.
Sunday: Sunny, with a
high near 71.
Sunday Night: Mostly
clear, with a low around
51.
Monday: Sunny, with
a high near 74.

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.

Chili cook off
BBT (NYSE) — 21.62
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 9.58
Pepsico (NYSE) — 60.54
Premier (NASDAQ) — 5.92
Rockwell (NYSE) — 58.18
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) —
10.94
Royal Dutch Shell — 64.32
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) —
55.07
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 51.59
Wendyʼs (NYSE) — 4.86
WesBanco (NYSE) — 18.42
Worthington (NYSE) — 14.41
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
for September 13, 2011, 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.

from Page A1
evidence was taken to
either
London
or
Richfield, both more
than two hours away.
The savings to Meigs
County will be substantial said Dewine, a former prosecutor.
Sheriff Beegle And
Prosecuting Attorney
Williams each praised
BCI for their help in
numerous investigations
and
prosecutions,
including
multiple
homicides, in Meigs
County .
Having an office
approximately one-half
hour from Pomeroy will
also greatly improve
response time when
BCI is called to assist at
a crime scene.
The new office will
also offer polygraph
examinations to facilitate and assist in investigations.
Additionally, BCI is
home to the state’s

Common Pleas

Local Briefs

Paul Baer

AEP (NYSE) — 37.13
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 43.84
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 48.84
Big Lots (NYSE) — 31.27
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 28.78
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 66.33
Century Alum (NASDAQ) —
11.08
Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.37
Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) —
2.59
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 29.03
Collins (NYSE) — 48.77
DuPont (NYSE) — 44.66
US Bank (NYSE) — 22.96
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 15.41
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) —
35.74
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 32.49
Kroger (NYSE) — 21.98
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 38.31
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 66.88
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 17.5

The Daily Sentinel • Page A2

Project

POMEROY —Participants for the Sternwheel
Riverfest Chili Cook Off can still sign up by calling
Belva Workman at 742-3111. The cook off will be
held on Sept. 17 on the Pomeroy parking lot.

Mothman 5K set

POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The second annual
Mothman 5K Run/Walk will take place Saturday,
Sept. 17 during the Mothman Festival. The 5K, slated
to begin at 8:30 a.m. by Tu-Endie-Wei State Park and
the Point Pleasant River Museum, is open to serious
runners, joggers and walkers. Race registration will
take place at 7 a.m. prior to the event. Applications are
now available online at www.tristateracer.com or via
e-mail request to mothman5k@yahoo.com.
Applications also are available at the Ohio Valley
Bank Point Pleasant Branch, Point Pleasant Register
office and Pleasant Valley Wellness Center. The first
50 entrants will receive T-shirts. For more information, e-mail mothman5k@yahoo.com, visit the
Mothman 5K Facebook page or call 740-645-8464.

from Page A1
manently closed an
unused and unnamed
alley” near Page Street
to satisfy the needs of
adjacent property owners. Council also granted a variance ordinance
to Howard Videla,
owner of property on
Mill Street, in order for
him
to
continue
improvements.
Use of the depot in
Diles Park was discussed along with the
$50 fee and security
deposit for possible
elimination for two
organizations
which
consistently give-back
to the community – the
Riverbend Arts Council
and the Middleport
C o m m u n i t y
Association.
Next
weekend
the Arts

Council will have “Art
in the Park,” a free
event.
After some discussion, it was voted 5 to 1
by Council to waive the
fee and security deposit
for the two organizations on the basis that
they “put money back
into the community.”

Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home
Adam McDaniel
&amp; James Anderson
DIRECTORS

Pre-Arrangement Planning

Middleport
992-5141

Pomeroy
992-5444

www.andersonmcdaniel.com

th
Dining Wi Diabetes
Are You A Diabetic?
Do You Know A Diabetic?

FREE

Training &amp; Recipes for
Diabetic Support

October 4th, 11th &amp; 18th
6 - 8 p.m.
Courthouse Annex
Pomeroy, Ohio
For more information contact
Andrew Brumfield
740-992-6626
Meigs County Health Department

60239690

Wednesday, September 14, 2011

�The Daily Sentinel

BY THE BEND

Community Calendar
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.

Reunions
Saturday, Sept. 10
CHESHIRE – Samuel
Allan Eblin family
reunion, 2 to 6 p.m. at the
Cheshire Park. Main
course provided, take
side or dessert, and gift
for auction.
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

BY JIM FREEMAN
POMEROY – In the
past, trespassing hunters
have had free rein on
American Electric Power
properties in Meigs
County, even though the
land was not posted for
public hunting. That's
according to Josh Shields,
wildlife officer with the
Ohio Division of Wildlife
assigned
to
Meigs
County.
"Hunting without permission
was
rarely
enforced," Shields said,
"but that is changing."
In 2010 AEP's land
management
section
asked the Division of
Wildlife to begin enforcing hunting without permission on AEP's private
property. This request
was largely a result of
increased illegal activity,
Shields said.
In Meigs County, public hunting is limited to
Forked Run State Park,
Shade River State Forest
and the AEP-Gavin
Wildlife Area located in
Salem and Rutland
Townships. The nearly7,000-acre Gavin Wildlife
Area property is in agreement with the Ohio
Division of Wildlife for
recreational
purposes
such as hunting and fishing.
A free lifetime AEP
permit is required to
legally enter the AEP
public hunting areas, and
can be found at various
locations around the
county including the
Meigs Soil and Water
Conservation District as
well as the Ohio Division
of Wildlife District 4
Office in Athens or at
www.aep.com.
More
information
can
be
obtained by calling the
District 4 office at 740589-9930.
The AEP permit does
not give a hunter access

or permission to be on
any AEP property unless
it is posted as a public
recreational area, Shields
explained. The AEP permit is valid on the following AEP public hunting
areas: The ReCreation
Land, Poston Plant lands,
Avondale Wildlife Area,
Gavin Wildlife Area and
Conesville Coal Lands.
These properties total
approximately 90,000
acres and spread through
Meigs, Gallia, Athens,
Morgan,
Perry,
Muskingum,
Noble,
Guernsey and Coshocton
counties.
All-terrain vehicles are
not allowed on any of the
areas, and many of the
same rules apply as hunting on Division of
Wildlife-owned lands, he
added. AEP also has public hunting lands in
Kentucky, Indiana and
Virginia.
To find more information on AEP's public
recreational opportunities
visit www.aep.com/environmental/recreation/,
maps can be found at
www.wildohio.com.
AEP owns many other
properties in Meigs
County as well, some of
which at one time have
been actively mined.
Mine 2 is on the west end
of the County in
Columbia and Salem
Townships, currently at
this time the property is
not open to public hunting and is leased to private hunting clubs,
according to Brian Cox, a
forester with AEP's land
management section.
"AEP requires their
lease holders to purchase
liability insurance, and
enter into a written contract," Cox said. "This is a
relatively new process,
and local sportsmen who
have accessed these properties in the past should
consider them equivalent

Local Briefs
Society meets

POMEROY — Meigs County Genealogical
Society meets at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the county
museum.

Free community dinner

MIDDLEPORT — A free community dinner
will be held from 4:30-6 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 15
at Dave Diles Park, sponsored by Heath UM
Church, menu of pulled pork, cole slaw, veggies,
desserts, drinks.

Zumba classes

POMEROY — Zumba classes return to the
Mulberry Community Center from 6:15-7:15 p.m.,
Tuesday, Sept. 13. Admission into the class is nonperishable food items for Meigs Cooperative
Parish.

Road. Meat and sandwiches provided.

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.

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.

to any other piece of privately-owned property."
The same goes for
properties in Sutton,
Chester, Olive, Letart and
Lebanon townships, Cox
explained. AEP leases out
these properties for agricultural production to various farmers in the area.
"A farmer holding an
agricultural lease with
AEP does not have the
authority to distribute
hunting permission to
sportsmen," he added.
"Any person found
hunting on these AEPowned properties that are
not posted with 'Public
Recreational Area' signs,
and is not in a lease agreement for hunting with
AEP will be considered to
be hunting without permission," Shields said,
adding that people have
apparently been treating
these areas as public land
for many, many years.
The AEP property
lease holders are still
required to show documentation of the contract
as a form of written permission. AEP and the
Division of Wildlife are
committed to protecting
the integrity of the property agreements and
ensuring a quality hunting
experience for all sportsmen, he added. Hunting
without permission is illegal no matter the
landowner, Shields said.
"Remember
that
sportsmen are all on the
same team; respect your
neighbor's property lines
and make prior arrangements with your neighboring landowners if a
special
circumstance
were to arise like trailing
a wounded deer in which
case permission from the
landowner would still be
needed," he said.
In Ohio, hunting without permission is a misdemeanor of the third
degree on the first

offense, and a misdemeanor of the second
degree on any subsequent
offenses. The maximum
penalty includes $750
fine and up to 90 days in
jail.
According to Shields,
hunting without permission is in the top five violations encountered by
officers in the field and is
considered a top priority.
In the past, warnings were
often issued to errant
sportsmen.
"This is their warning,"
he said.
Shields recommends
landowners who are experiencing issues to call the
Meigs County Sheriff's
Office or him at 740-5899988 and leave a detailed
message with name,
address, phone number,
time and location that the
violation is occurring.
Based on Shields's
location at the time of the
call efforts will be coordinated with the Sheriff's
Office to have a law
enforcement officer at the
location as soon as possible, he said.
You can also report
wildlife violations by
calling 1-800-POACHER, where an operator
will take your call and
forward the information
to the local wildlife officer by several different
means of communication.
Shields said the Ohio
Division of Wildlife has
evolved with many
changes over the last several years, including most
recently a new licensing
and game check system.
If sportsmen have any
questions about the new
processes,
or
law
changes, questions can be
answered by calling
1800-WILDIFE, visiting
www.wildohio.com, or
contacting you local
county wildlife officer.

The Daily Sentinel
Subscribe today
740-992-2156

Mother must address
teenʼs eating habits
Dear Dr. Brothers:
My 6-year-old daughter
is terrified of animals.
Whether it’s the dog we
see coming down the
sidewalk or a bird flying
near her, she screams and
tries to run away. She’s
never had any bad experiences with animals, so I
don’t know what she’s
scared of. I’ve tried
explaining that there’s
nothing to be afraid of,
but she’s still scared.
What can I do to help her
get over this inexplicable
fear of animals? — R.R.
Dear R.R.: As you
know by now, it doesn’t
always take a bad experience with something for
us to become scared of it.
Attempting to explain to
a 6-year-old why there’s
no rational reason to be
scared of a puppy or a
goat is futile, since that
fear already has caught
hold. Instead, you need to
focus on supporting her
feelings and slowly introducing her to animals in a
controlled manner that’s
as unthreatening as possible. You might think her
fears are silly or unreasonable, but by acknowledging the importance of
her emotions, you give
her the confidence to face
these fears.
There are plenty of
ways you can start to
work through your
daughter’s fear. Having
her put herself in the
place of the animal —
whether through drawing, reading or playing
— can help her understand and feel more powerful the next time she
encounters an animal.
You also can help her
learn about animals from
a safe distance — a
museum, zoo or even
television or the Internet
can help. It’s important to
instill confidence in your
daughter, but also to
teach her some self-comforting skills. Rather than
rushing to calm her
down, teach her how to
calm herself when she
confronts
something
scary. This will give her
the ability not just to face
her current fear of animals, but to stand up to
potentially more serious
scary situations later in
life. In no time, your
daughter should at least
be able to interact with
animals with less fear.
Dear Dr. Brothers: A
friend of mine’s daughter
is showing some of the
signs of having an eating
disorder. She’s in her
early teens, and is still
very picky about what
she eats, refusing any-

Dr. Joyce Brothers
thing that she thinks is
“bad” for her. My friend,
though, refuses to admit
that there’s anything
wrong, claiming that her
daughter is healthy and
that she’ll grow out of
this picky stage. Is there
anything I can do to persuade my friend to look a
little more closely at her
daughter’s eating habits?
— E.P.
Dear E.P.: In this case,
it may be difficult to
change anything about
your friend’s daughter
without first getting
through to your friend. If
she denies that there’s
anything going on, her
daughter can’t hope to
see the truth. You don’t
want to scare your friend,
but you should impress
upon her the seriousness
of adolescent eating
issues. Your friend would
be wrong to think that it’s
just a phase or that her
daughter will grow out of
being picky, if she truly is
using “pickiness” as a
cover for anorexia.
According to a recent
study in the Journal of
the American Dietetic
Association, teens who
get into unhealthy eating
or exercising habits
retain these habits as they
move into adulthood.
Because of this, early
identification and prevention of eating disorders is critical for healthy
development and healthy
eating throughout life. If
your friend can’t see that
there may be something
going on with her daughter and begin to address it
now, unfortunately she
may be setting her
daughter up for a lifetime
of disordered eating. If
her daughter is concerned about her weight
or her health, she needs
to be led to healthy
options to control these
things. There also may be
other underlying issues,
and your friend should
recognize that eating disorders are sometimes
only one sign of larger
problems going on.
(c) 2011 by King
Features Syndicate

Air show set for Sunday
McARTHUR – An
air show at the Vinton
County Airport will be
held Sunday, Sept. 18, as
a memorial to air show
pilot Harold Johnson
who was a regular performer at the event.
Johnson, one of the
major air show organizers, died earlier this year.
The event will feature
a display of aircraft, and
include skydivers jumping from aircraft nearly a
mile high. There will be

a barbecue chicken dinner cooked over the airport’s large charcoal pit
with serving to begin
about 11 a.m.
The airshow will feature flying by some of
the best air show pilots
anywhere. It will begin
at 1 p.m. and at the end
there will be a candy
drop for the kids as the
skydivers make one final
jump for the day.
Vendors will be on
site during the afternoon

FISH DAY!!!
*Channel Catfish * Largemouth Bass *Redear
*Koi*Bluegill (Bream) *Minnows
*Black Crappie (if Avail.) *Grass Carp

THUR., SEPT. 22, 2011
Bidwell Hardware
In Bidwell, OH
From: 12 Noon - 1 p.m.

Shade River
AG Service
In Pomeroy, OH
From: 2-3 p.m.

and there will be a Red
Cross
bloodmobile
located near the terminal
building. A donation of
$10, which covers all the
inhabitants of the car or
truck, will be requested
at the gate. The air show
is free.
The Vinton County
Airport is located about
6 miles north of

McArthur off St. Rt. 93
on Airport Road. The
event is sponsored by
the Vinton County Pilots
and Boosters Association and all proceeds are
used to maintain the airport facility. For more
information,
contact
Nick Rupert at 740-3570268 or Steve Keller at
740-418-2612.

NOTICE
Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program
OPEN WAITING LIST

NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING!

Keeping
Meigs County
informed

Wednesday, September 14, 2011

A S K D R . B RO T H E R S

AEP, Division of Wildlife cracking down on hunting
SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT

Page A3

The Feed Stop
In Gallipolis, OH
From: 4-5 p.m.

TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-800-247-2615
www.farleysfishfarm.com

FARLEYS ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC.

The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority (MMHA)
will begin taking applications for Section 8 Rental Assistance through the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher
Program beginning on Tuesday, October 4, 2011 between
9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and continuing every Tuesday between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. until further notice. Applications can be picked up at the MMHA office located
at 117. E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Questions regarding
the application process can be answered by calling (740)
992-2733 Monday through Friday.
Jean Trussell
Executive Director, MMHA

�OPINION

Page A4
Wednesday, September 14, 2011

The Manchurian President: Barack Obama
ers. But a lot of
The paranoid
the money will be
interpretation of
saved, not spent,
Barack Obama's
by strapped workpresidency would
ers, and employbe that he's a plant
ers will hire based
from the libertarion market condian Cato Institute
tions, not a tiny
slyly working to
boost from govdiscredit governernment.
ment.
The more than
Could the tea
$200 billion in
party have devised
payroll cuts is
a more diabolical
Rich Lowery
clever -- it looks
scheme than a libbipartisan at the
eral
president
same time it helps
delivering a passionate speech plugging an get the headline number of the
enormous jobs program that Obama proposal up to a boldwon't work and doing it in seeming $447 billion. It's a tesgrandiose terms that identify it tament to Obama's shrewd
with the historic liberal agen- positioning that both liberal
and conservative New York
da?
About half of the Obama Times columnists tentatively
jobs package is an extension endorsed his package the day
and augmentation of an after his speech. It's a testament
already-existing
temporary to how little this positioning
payroll tax cut. At best, pre- has to do with economic reality
serving the cut avoids the pain that the Times' news pages ran
of its lapse. It does put more a front-page story shortly aftermoney in the pockets of work- ward, "Employers Say Jobs
ers and, at the margins, reduces Plan Won't Lead to Hiring
the cost of hiring for employ- Spur."

Obama's struggles with the
economy are reinforcing the
idea that government can't
solve problems, and that it can't
learn from its mistakes.
Already dogged by the false
promises of the first stimulus,
Obama has resorted to a second
round of dubious assurances.
Perhaps the best he can hope
for is that his bill, which he
wants to pay for entirely with
new taxes, doesn't go anywhere
and remains a talking point
blissfully free of contact with
the real world.
Upon the passage of the first
stimulus bill, he touted the
"shovel-ready" infrastructure
projects that would create
immediate jobs. When few of
these jobs materialized, even
Obama joked that there's no
such thing as shovel-ready. But
needing something, anything to
call a jobs bill, he's back to
misleadingly selling infrastructure as a short-term jobs measure.
In a new twist, he wants $25
billion to refurbish schools.
There is no serious evidence

that the physical plant at
schools in the United States
correlates with student performance. John Maynard Keynes
once said that even hiring people to dig up buried cash would
help in a recession. Obama
wants to bury the cash in
schoolyards and pretend it's an
educational initiative.
He wrapped this all in a stirring defense of government.
What kind of country would it
be if we had no bridges or
dams? he asked. This is a straw
man a crow could identify from
200 feet away. Even Texas
Gov. Rick Perry has roads in
his state. One of his biggest
projects as governor was a
failed attempt to build a massive superhighway.
No one doubts the necessity
of infrastructure. But that doesn't mean it should be thought of
as a fast-acting jobs program,
or that it should trump all fiscal
considerations.
President
Obama invoked Abraham
Lincoln as a fellow believer in
big,
government-supported
projects. He didn't mention the

sweeping
transportation
scheme supported by Lincoln
as a state legislator in Illinois
that collapsed in a heap. It left
the state, in the words of a
biographer, "with an enormous
debt and an empty treasury."
Obama could admit that this
recession, driven by a financial
crisis, isn't susceptible to quick
Keynesian cures and focus on
fundamental tax and entitlement reforms. Or he could
once again put himself and his
party behind an expensive measure poorly designed to meet
the current crisis and speak of
it as government activism at its
finest.
In choosing the later, he risks
feeding the skepticism of a
public whose faith in government is scraping at 50-year
lows. Consider it an in-kind
contribution to the Perry campaign, from our Manchurian
President.
Rich Lowry can be reached
via e-mail: comments.lowry@
nationalreview.com
(c) 2011 by King Features
Syndicate

Small cities struggle to pay for 9/11 memorials
B Y MEGHAN BARR
ASSOCIATED PRESS

The memorial started
with a steel beam salvaged from the World
Trade Center — a
small piece of the terrorist attacks that the
city
of
Pembroke
Pines, Fla., was determined to honor in its
own way.
Nobody from this
Fort Lauderdale suburb died on Sept. 11.
But plans for its
memorial grew ever
more elaborate — at
one point projected to
cost more than $1 million — as the years
passed.
"It was a glassenclosed, air-conditioned house," recalled
the city's mayor, Frank
Ortis. "With a reflection pool and water
running down, hurricane-resistant glass.

Obviously we couldn't
do that."
Hundreds of small
memorials to Sept. 11
have bloomed across
the country in the 10
years since the attacks.
But in many towns,
what began as a simple
tribute to the dead
turned into an expensive headache as the
cost of building such
memorials ballooned
and the economy deteriorated.
Still short of funds,
some cities dramatically scaled down the
scope of the projects,
paid the outstanding
bill with public money
or abandoned a memorial altogether. Others
remain unfinished with
no completion date in
sight.
The numbers are
minuscule compared
with what it cost to

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build the major national memorials: $700
million
for
the
National September 11
Memorial &amp; Museum
in New York City and
at least $60 million for
the Flight 93 memorial
near Shanksville, Pa.
But like these small
towns, even the Flight
93 memorial is still
struggling to raise
enough money to build
its original design —
organizers need to
raise about $10 million
to finish the memorial's first phase and
maintain it in the
future.
Jerry Sanford, a former New York City
firefighter, has been
soliciting money since
2004 for a granite
memorial in the shape
of an American flag to
be displayed in North
Naples, Fla. Through

private donations, he
has
raised
about
$600,000 — but he
still needs $800,000
more to pay for the
granite.
Sanford had been
hoping to unveil the
memorial in time for
the 10th anniversary,
but now he doesn't
know when it will be
completed.
There was a nationwide rush to build
Sept. 11 memorials in
the first few years
after the attacks that
has since subsided,
said Erika Doss, a professor
at
the
University of Notre
Dame and author of
the book "Memorial
Mania: Public Feeling
in America."
It's impossible to say
how much money has
been spent on the proliferation of memorials

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

of all kinds across the
U.S.
—
from
makeshift crosses on
the side of the road to
massive monuments —
because most are funded through a combination of private and
public money.
Memorials weren't
always popular in this
country, though. In
fact, after World War
II, monuments were
eschewed in favor of
"living
memorials"
like auditoriums and
swimming
pools
named in memory of
veterans, Doss said. A
construction
boom
began in the 1980s
when the Vietnam
Veterans
Memorial
opened on the National
Mall to much fanfare,
Doss said.
In Oklahoma City,
the memorial to the
1995 bombing of the

federal building that
killed 168 people
receives visitors from
all 50 states every
month of the year, said
Kari Watkins, the
executive director.
After
the
9/11
attacks, Dennis Stout,
then the district attorney in San Bernardino
County, Calif., began
an effort to build a pair
of memorials to the
victims, one east of
Los Angeles and a
twin in New York.
His nonprofit group,
called the Freedom's
Flame
Sept.
11
Memorial, had a solid
start, raising more than
$200,000 in its first
two years. It picked a
design, which depicts
people escaping down
a staircase at the twin
towers while rescuers
climb up. They paid
for renderings.

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�Wednesday, September 14, 2011

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WOOD YARD

Shingle - Metal - Rubber Rooﬁng
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60235886

FINANCIAL

�� ����

The Daily Sentinel • Page A6

www.mydailysentinel.com

60231179

Wednesday, September 14, 2011

60237854

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

Wednesday’s TV Listings

�Wednesday, September 14, 2011

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

HI &amp; LOIS

MUTTS

www.mydailysentinel.com

The Daily Sentinel • Page A7

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
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011:
Avoid getting plugged into others’
money issues. Give up your attachment to certain images. Create a logical, strong attitude toward finances.
Build a stronger foundation. Security
is becoming an even more important
choice. Travel and education prove to
be beneficial, but avoid getting locked
into any long-term commitments.
Sometimes you are overwhelmed
by everything you have to do and
communicate. Let go of an innate discomfort. Learn ways to minimize the
impact of feeling awkward at times.
A partner often has unusual ideas.
Listen. If you are single, curb a tendency to be possessive. ARIES can
push you hard.
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)
++++ Communicate. Pressure
builds to open up a situation. You
are more upbeat than in the past and
have an interesting way of expressing
yourself. You’ll create much more if
you move past a problem. Tonight:
As you like it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
+++ Much goes on behind the
scenes. You could change your
direction or a decision because of an
insight that emerges right now. You
might not be on a high-energy cycle,
but your mental acumen remains
high. Your optimism carries you
through any hassles. Tonight: Get
some extra R and R.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
+++++ You are inspired.
Expand your horizon. Your creativity soars, and you communicate at a
new level. Worry less right now. Your
decisions are made on solid ground.
Listen to your inner voice. Tonight:
Where the crowds are.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
+++++ Build on what you know.
Listen to a boss or higher-up. You
might be exhausted or carrying some
burdens from the past few days.
Investigate what is happening with a
dear friend -- you might be astounded. Tonight: Where the action is.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
+++++ The best of attempts
to communicate easily could fail. Let
others make the first overture, and
the end result will be much better. A
boss, parent or higher-up expresses
his or her gratitude for a job well

HOROSCOPE

done. Tonight: In the limelight.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
++++ An associate cannot be
prevented from seeking you out. A
conversation might be significant and
could produce good information. You
will have a lot to smile about. Be willing to be vulnerable. Tonight: Take in
a concert or movie.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
++++ You could be pulling back
a little too much. Your fatigue is high,
and you could be overwhelmed by
everything that is going on. Much talk
and good intentions could create a
more powerful and dynamic bond.
Listen to a partner’s voice. Tonight:
Togetherness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
+++ Toss yourself into a project,
and you’ll get a lot done, and quickly
at that. You could feel tired and/or
drawn down by a situation. Let go.
Have an important discussion with
a partner. New ideas will emerge as
a result. Tonight: Get some extra R
and R.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
+++++ You might want to
rethink a venture that taps into your
creativity and imagination. You might
want to understand why a friend is so
withdrawn. Pushing or coercing this
person won’t work. Give him or her
space. Tonight: Midweek break.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
+++ If you can, work from home.
You could be mentally energized, but
physical fatigue could be an issue.
If you can work where there is less
stress and noise, you will accomplish
more. Be sure to instill optimism in
a child or loved one who might have
a differing opinion. Tonight: Make a
favorite meal.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
+++++ Speak your mind.
The process of feedback gives you
more ideas. A brainstorming situation develops. Know that there is a
solution. Know that you can find an
answer. Screen your calls if you don’t
want to be on overload. Tonight:
Talking up a storm.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
+++ Be aware of your finances
and the implications. You might
want to rethink a purchase. You will
tend to go overboard when out and
about with others. Your updated view
makes all the difference. Listen well.
Tonight: Talking up a storm.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at
www.jacquelinebigar.com.

�SPORTS
LOCAL SCHEDULE
POMEROY — A schedule of upcoming
high school varsity sporting events
involving teams from Meigs and Gallia
counties.

Wednesday, September 14
Volleyball
Eastern at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m.
Southern at Meigs, 6 p.m.
Golf
Southern at Federal Hocking, 4:30
p.m.
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
Wednesday, September 14, 2011

Rebels win quad at Cliffside
BY SARAH HAWLEY
SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio
— The South Gallia golf
team (15-9, 7-5 TVC
Hocking)
defeated
Southern, Fairland and
River Valley on Monday
evening at Cliffside Golf
Course.
The Rebels shot a team

total of 184, while
Southern shot a 215,
Fairland had a 220 and
River Valley shot a 237.
David Michael took
medallist honors for the
first time this season with
a two over par round of
39. Michael was followed by Seth Jarrell
with a 46, Ethan Swain
with a 48 and Gus Slone

McCoy (68) and
with a 51. Andy
Ryan Schenkelberg
Welch (64) also
(69).
played for the
Jordan Howell led
Rebels.
the Raiders with a
For Southern,
52, followed by Dan
Adam Pape shot a
Goodrich with a 56,
48, Jacob Hoback
Taylor Wooldridge
had a 52, Cole
Graham shot a 53 MICHAEL with a 64 and Zach
and Trenton Cook had a Morris with a 65.
For Fairland, Evan
62. Also plating for the
Tornadoes were Bradley Salyers shot a 47, Josh

White Falcons fall
to Belpre,
Waterford; Belpre
tops Eastern
STAFF REPORT

Friday, September 16
Football
Wahama at Belpre, 7:30 p.m.
Waterford at Eastern, 7:30 p.m.
Southern at Federal Hocking, 7:30
p.m.
South Gallia at Miller, 7:30 p.m.
Minford at Meigs, 7:30 p.m.
Marietta at Gallia Academy, 7:30
p.m.
River Valley at Fort Frye, 7:30 p.m.
Point Pleasant at South Point, 7:30
p.m.
Saturday, September 17
Volleyball
Miller at South Gallia, noon
Wahama, Hannan at Point Pleasant,
11 a.m.
Soccer
Point Pleasant (boys) at Pikeview, 1
p.m.
Chesapeake at Point Pleasant
(girls), 10 a.m.
Cross Country
Gallia Academy, Southern at Ripley
Covered Bridge Invite, TBA
River
Valley
at
Northwest
Invitational, TBA
Eastern at Galion, 9 a.m.
Meigs at Fairland, TBA
Point Pleasant at Hurricane, 10 a.m.
Monday, September 19
Volleyball
Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 5:15
p.m.
Belpre at South Gallia, 6 p.m.
Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m.
Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m.
Wahama at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m.
Hannan at Ohio Valley Christian, 6
p.m.
Soccer
Ohio Valley Christian at Belpre, 6
p.m.
Golf
Waterford at South Gallia, 4:30 p.m.
Eastern, Point Pleasant, Buffalo at
Wahama, 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, September 20
Volleyball
South Gallia at Waterford, 6 p.m.
River Valley at South Point, 5:30
p.m.
Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m.
Southern at Miller, 6 p.m.
Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m.
Wahama at Belpre, 6 p.m.
Soccer
Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 6:30
p.m.
Point
Pleasant
(boys)
at
Williamstown, 5 p.m.
Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant
(girls), 6:30 p.m.
Golf
South Gallia at Belpre, Federal
Hocking, 4 p.m.
Miller at Southern, 4:30 p.m.

Marauders fall
to Alexander
BY SARAH HAWLEY
SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

ALBANY, Ohio —
The Meigs golf team fell
to Alexander during a
TVC Ohio Golf match at
Elm Golf Course on
Monday evening.
The host Spartans
defeated Meigs (1-7 TVC
Ohio) by a tally of 180214.
The Marauders were
led by Treay McKinney
with a round of 51.
McKinney was followed
by Dillan Andrews with a
round of 52, David Davis
with a 54 and Derik Hill
with a 57. Also playing
for the Marauders were
Paul Gibbs and Braden
Spencer with matching
rounds of 62.
Alexander was led by
match medalist Tyler
Daniels with a 41.
Daniels was followed by
Brandon Gilden with a
45, Dusty Mullins with a
46, Trey Gilders with a
48, Zach Weffler with a
48 and Blake Linder with
a 54.
The Marauders will
host River Valley and
Vinton
County
on
Thursday at Kountry
Hills Golf Course in
Pomeroy, Ohio.

Goodman had a 55,
Patrick McCoy shot a 57
and Alex Earl had a 61.
Also playing for the
Dragons were Ryan
Wooton (62) and Chase
McDowell (67).
South Gallia will host
Waterford on Wednesday
evening, while Southern
travels
to
Federal
Hocking on Wednesday.

Sarah Hawley/photos
Easternʼs Ally Hendrix (20) sets the ball during the first set of Easternʼs match against Waterford on Monday
evening as Easternʼs Maddie Rigsby, Erin Swatzel (33) and Jamie Swatzel (2) prepare for the hit.

Lady Eagles beat Waterford in 3 sets
BY SARAH HAWLEY
SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio —
The Eastern Lady Eagles knocked
off defending TVC Hocking
Champion Waterford on Monday
evening in straight sets.
Waterford — who had not lost a
league match since October 13,
2009 — fell behind early in the
opening set and could not recover.
That loss in 2009 came against
the Lady Eagles at Eastern High
School in four sets.
Eastern won Monday’s match
by scores of 25-13, 25-22 and 2522. The Lady Eagles were also
the last TVC Hocking team to
defeat Waterford in three sets
(September 27, 2007).
The Lady Eagles led 7-0 in the
first set of Monday’s match on
seven consecutive serves by
Brenna Holter, before Waterford
attempted its first serve. Jamie
Swatzel gave the Lady Eagles the
14-4 lead on three straight points.
Eastern largest lead of the set
came with the 25-13 final score.
The Lady Cats earned just four
points on serve in the entire first
set.
In the second set, the Lady
Eagles took the early lead, before
falling behind 8-4 on five straight
Waterford points on the serve of
Alyssa Miller. The Lady Eagles
rallied from a 19-13 deficit to take
a 22-19 lead off the serve of
Jordan Parker.
In the third set, the Lady
Wildcats took the early lead,
going up 11-4. The Lady Eagles
battled back, holding Waterford Easternʼs Maddie Rigsby (7) and Brenna Holter (10) attempt to block
without a point on its next two the spike by Waterfordʼs Laura Hill during Mondayʼs TVC Hocking
serving opportunities. Eastern match at Eastern High School.
continued to rally, and tied the with four points.
Eastern was 102-123 passing
game at 21, before going onto the
(.829), 100-107 spiking (.935)
Holter
also
led
the
Lady
Eagles
25-22 win.
and 91-101 (.901) setting in the
Holter paced the Lady Eagles in kills with 17. Jamie Swatzel match. Ally Hendrix was 88-97
with 14 points, followed by added 13 kills and three blocks,
Parker with 13 points, Baylee Parker had six kills and seven setting (.907) in the match to lead
Collins with seven points, Jamie blocks, Maddie Rigsby added five the Lady Eagles.
Waterford won the JV game in
Swatzel with five points and kills, Erin Swatzel had three kills
three
sets by scores of 25-16, 23Brooke Johnson with three points. and two blocks, and Gabby
25
and
26-24.
Waterford was led by Miller Hendrix and Johnson added one
Eastern
travels to Gallia
and Brooke Drayer with seven kill each.
Academy
on
Wednesday.
points each and Chelsey Paxton

Meigs Marauders fall to Alexander
by a tally of 180-214.
The Marauders were led
by Treay McKinney with a
ALBANY, Ohio —
round of 51. McKinney was
The Meigs golf team
followed by Dillan Andrews
fell to Alexander durwith a round of 52, David
ing a TVC Ohio Golf
Davis with a 54 and Derik
match at Elm Golf
Hill with a 57. Also playing
Course on Monday
for the Marauders were
evening.
MCKINNEY Paul Gibbs and Braden
The host Spartans
Spencer with matching
defeated Meigs (1-7 TVC Ohio) rounds of 62.
BY SARAH HAWLEY

SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

Alexander was led by match
medalist Tyler Daniels with a
41. Daniels was followed by
Brandon Gilden with a 45,
Dusty Mullins with a 46, Trey
Gilders with a 48, Zach Weffler
with a 48 and Blake Linder
with a 54.
The Marauders will host
River Valley and Vinton County
on Thursday at Kountry Hills
Golf Course in Pomeroy, Ohio.

MASON, W.Va. —
Four high schools teams
played together Monday
afternoon, in two separate matches. Belpre
High School won three
TVC Hocking Division
matches to remain
undefeated
in
the
league.
In one match, Belpre
beat
Wahama
and
Waterford. They also
topped Eastern in a
match that did not
include Wahama or
Waterford.
The play six, count
four matches were
played in almost perfect
golf weather at the
Riverside Golf Course
in
Mason,
W.Va.
Belpre’s winning total
was an excellent 159
which produced the
medalist for the day.
Sam Petty won that
honor with a two over
par 37. Natalie Perry
was only a stroke
behind with a 38 and
Jessie Whittington finished one shot behind
Natalie with a 39. Alex
Perry added Belpre’s
4th score with a 45. The
46 shot by Brennen
Ferrell and the 47 by
Hayden Plummer were
not included in the team
total.
Waterford’s final team
score was a 171. Their
leading scorer was
Austin Hilverding with
a 42. He had consistent
help with a score of 43
from three teammates,
Brent Ginther, Shane
Kern
and
Randee
Seevers. The scores
from
Brandyn
Offenberger and Aaron
Rogers were not part of
the final tally.
Once again Wahama
failed to produce a low
score to keep up with
the other participants
leading
scorers.
Michael MacKnight’s
44 led the White
Falcons while both
Kevin Back and Morgan
Nottingham each shot
46. Michael Hendrick’s
49 was the fourth score
added to the Wahama
total of 185. Samuel
Gordon and Dakota Sisk
also played with their
scores not part of the
total.
Eastern’s final total
was
a
191
with
Christian Amsbary leading his team with a 43.
Chris Bissell followed
with a 48 with David
Warner and Kyle Young
each shooting a 50 for
the
match.
Tyler
Hensley and Jack Kuhn
also played for Eastern.
Wahama returns to
action on Tuesday,
September 13, with a
dual match against conference foe Southern
High School at the
Kountry Hills Golf
Course in Pomeroy,
Ohio.

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