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White Falcons
WEATHER s 5
SPORTS s 6
Thank You
Melanie Pumphrey
Administrative Professionals Day!
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 67, Volume 70
Wednesday, April 27, 2016 s 50¢
MCHD report continues to point to successful year
By Lorna Hart
lhart@civitasmedia.com
Editor’s note: This is Part 2
of three in a series of reports
from the Meigs County Health
Department.
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Health Department
released its annual report, with
a long list of milestones and
achievements in 2015.
Part one of three was published in The Daily Sentinel on
Tuesday.
Angela Rosier is coordinator of Children with Medical
Handicaps (previously known
as BCMH), for the Meigs
County Health Department.
CMH is a comprehensive
health care program funded in
part by the Ohio Department of
Health. The program connects
families of children 0-21 years
of age with quality providers
and assists families in obtaining coverage for medical costs
related to an eligible condition.
CMH joined with Family
and Children First Council’s
program titled Intersystems
Service Coordination. The
two groups met monthly and
collaborated on cases to meet
individualized goals, provide
transportation assistance and
help with service coordination.
As a result, CMH was able
to assist and collaborate with
seven families in need.
Rosier shared one of their
success stories: “Donald has a
chronic and debilitating condition. Upon meeting him for
the first time, his caregivers
were struggling to provide
care. Several agencies had
ceased their services. Family
members were left to provide
around the clock care for Donald. Although happy to spend
time with their loved one, the
lack of equipment and his size
made care difficult. The family
had applied for waiver services
and spoken with area schools
about services, without success. Following a CMH visit,
a referral to intersystem’s
coordinator Brooke Pauley
was immediately submitted
on his behalf in an effort to
address his need for additional
resources and assistance.
Through collaborations with
Job and Family Services, the
Board of Developmental Disabilities and several resources
within the waiver program
itself, Donald was approved
for a Medicaid waiver. The
family is now provided with
several hours of nursing care
every week along with needed
equipment for his care.”
It was reported the family,
despite some stressful situations, have been doing very
well. WOUB, a public TV
station in Athens, released a
story on the family that can
be accessed at http://woub.
org/2016/01/30/a-familys-struggle-against-time.
See REPORT | 3
Coroner: Pike
Co. victims
shot many times
By Dan Sewell
Associated Press
CINCINNATI — A coroner’s report released
Tuesday showed new details of vicious violence
in the shooting deaths of eight members of a rural
southern Ohio family, finding most victims were
shot three to nine times each and some of them
were bruised.
Meanwhile, the hunt for whoever is responsible
continued to expand, with more than 200 law
enforcement officials involved.
A 911 caller on Friday said the bodies of two
people found in one home looked to be beaten up.
Attorney General Mike DeWine has called the
slayings a carefully planned and “sophisticated
operation” carried out against eight members of
the Rhoden family by one or more killers.
The Hamilton County coroner said the victims
— three women, four men and a 16-year-old boy
— had wounds to their heads, torso and other
parts of the body. Dr. Lakshmi Sammarco said one
victim had a single wound, one had two wounds,
and the rest had three or more. The report
didn’t specify which victim had which number of
wounds.
Some victims showed “signs of soft tissue bruising,” her report stated. Sammarco’s office declined
to discuss its findings, citing the ongoing investigation. Funeral arrangements for the victims
hadn’t yet been announced.
Authorities haven’t suggested a motive or
suspects. DeWine has said there were marijuanagrowing operations found at three of the four
places where bodies were found in Pike County,
a rural county roughly 80 miles east of Cincinnati
and Hamilton County.
DeWine said Tuesday that investigators have
received more than 300 tips and are still serving
search warrants. He said 79 pieces of evidence
have been sent to a state crime lab for testing
and analysis, including for DNA and fingerprints.
Ohio and Pike County authorities are leading
the investigation, with help from some two dozen
other agencies including other county sheriffs.
The FBI and Drug Enforcement Administration
are also offering assistance.
A woman who called 911 on Friday morning to
report finding two of the bodies said that she saw
“blood all over the house” and that the two looked
like they had been badly beaten.
See VICTIMS | 5
Meigs ‘Stream Sweep’ a success
By Lorna Hart
Scout Troop 299.
Volunteers were provided with
the necessities for trash removal
RUTLAND — Volunteers
before they began their work.
became “Stream Sweepers” during Sweepers fanned out across the
the 16th annual Leading Creek
Leading Creek watershed and
Stream Sweep last Saturday morn- returned to the Conservation
ing near Rutland.
Area with their bags, which were
The first Leading Creek Stream
tossed onto Rutland Township
Sweep was in 2001, and it generdump trucks or Meigs Soil and
ally corresponds with the annual
Water Conservation District pickup
Earth Day observance.
trucks for disposal.
Putting conservation efforts into
By the time the Sweepers finaction, approximately 40 people
ished, 1.15 tons of garbage and litattended the Stream Sweep at the
ter had been collected, along with
Meigs SWCD Conservation Area
a truckload of old tires.
near Rutland. Those attending
“I’m grateful for these groups
included two 4H groups, the Salem and volunteers who spent their SatCenter Go-Getters, the Pioneers,
urday morning coming out helping
Girl Scout Troop 1004 and Boy
clean up the environment,” said
lhart@civitasmedia.com
band. At one point, she
said, the site featured a
picture of figures of the
COLUMBUS — Viccouple hanging in effigy.
tims of cyberstalking and
Lori Siwik, of Broadother forms of online
view Heights, said she
harassment will now have and her husband filed
some protections under
two police reports and
a bill headed to the Ohio approached local prosecugovernor’s desk.
tors about their situation.
The measure comes
“They just said that
about 10 years after
there was nothing they
a suburban Cleveland
could do until, you know,
woman says she found
potentially, we suffered
little legal recourse after
some bodily injury,” Siwik
someone threatened
said in an interview. The
her in emails and faxes
Siwiks, both attorneys
and created a website to
who operate a consulting
harass her and her husbusiness, felt helpless.
Associated Press
— SPORTS
Baseball: 6
Softball: 6
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.
organizer Jim Freeman, wildlife
specialist with the Meigs SWCD.
“Most of our volunteers have participated in the past, and they are
passing along the tradition to a
new group of Sweepers.”
Over the past 16 years, the
Leading Creek Stream Sweep has
become a springtime tradition in
Meigs County and a way to help
leave the outdoors a little cleaner.
Sponsors of the Sweep included
Meigs SWCD, Rutland Township
Board of Trustees and the Meigs
Transfer Station.
The Leading Creek Stream
Sweep was modeled after the annual Ohio River Sweep, which will be
June 18 in Pomeroy and Racine.
Contact Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155, Ext. 2551.
Ohio bill seeks to punish cyberstalkers
By Ann Sanner
— NEWS
Obituaries: 2
Opinion: 4
Weather: 5
— FEATURES
Television: 2
Classified: 7-8
Comics: 9
Courtesy photo
Members of local 4H groups, the Salem Center Go-Getters and the Pioneers, were among those participating in the annual Leading Creek
Stream Sweep last Saturday morning near Rutland. Shown are, from left: Trace Erwin, advisor Robie Erwin, Addie McDaniel, Kayla Erwin,
Lauryn Woodall, Amber Heil, Maggie Musser, Kastle Hall, Hannah Erwin, Gabrielle Oldaker, Elizabeth Oldaker and advisor Dawn Kopec.
“We had already gone
to the police, we had
gone to the prosecutor,
and the system failed
us,” Siwik said. She later
reached out to her state
representative’s office
about updating Ohio’s
laws that address stalking
and telecommunications
harassment.
The man who allegedly
orchestrated their harassment moved away, but
the Siwiks wanted a more
permanent solution for
themselves and others.
“I kept thinking about
the fact that we went
through this and there
was nothing in the law to
help us,” she said.
After failing to gain
traction in two prior sessions, the bill to expand
Ohio’s stalking and telecommunications harassment offenses cleared the
Legislature on Wednesday. Republican Gov.
John Kasich is expected
to sign it.
The measure seeks to
keep harassers from causing victims to believe that
their family members will
See BILL | 5
�LOCAL/NATION
2 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Daily Sentinel
OBITUARY
CHIEF JAMES ROBERT “BOB” BROWN
LOGAN — Chief
James Robert “Bob”
Brown (retired), 66, of
Logan, passed away Monday, April 25, 2016, at
Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.
Born Feb. 20, 1950, in
Logan, he was the son
of the late James Mervin
and Jane Stewart (White)
Brown.
Bob served as Fire
Chief in Logan from
1988-2000 and helped
establish Hocking County
911 services. He was a
member of First Families
of Athens County and
was active in genealogical
research. Bob also was
involved in the archaeology program at Hocking
College and was a member of the Ohio Fireman’s
Association.
He is survived by three
daughters, Wendy R.
(Tony) Deem, of Racine,
Erin S. (Ben) Nieves,
of Dade City, Fla., and
Jessica L. Mathias, of
Logan; one son, James
Robert (Jimmy) Brown
II, of Logan; one brother,
Michael D. Brown, of Athens; and five grandchildren, Taylor, Trenton and
Alison Deem, and Vincent
and Christian Nieves.
Besides his parents, he
was preceded in death
by his sister, Jessie Lee
Pachuta.
A memorial service will
be 2 p.m. Friday, April 29,
2016, at Roberts Funeral
Home, Logan, with
Logan City Fire Chief
(Elder) Brian K. Robertson officiating.
Burial will follow at
Oak Grove Cemetery in
Logan.
Friends may call Friday
between noon and the
time of service.
Letters of condolence
may be left at www.robertsfuneralhomelogan.
com.
Robert F. Bukaty | AP
Dawson Julia poses at a medical marijuana business he manages in Unity, Maine. Julia and a growing number of health experts and
law enforcement say now is the time to consider using medical marijuana to combat the opiate epidemic that has fueled a sharp
rise in overdose deaths from heroin and prescription drugs.
Could marijuana help addiction?
By Michael Casey
cannabis can be effective
in treating chronic pain
and other ailments.
CONCORD, N.H. —
But the research falls
The growing number of
short of concluding maripatients who claim marijuana helps wean people
juana helped them drop
off opioids — Vicodin,
their painkiller habit has
Oxycontin and related painintrigued lawmakers and
killers — and heroin, and
emboldened advocates,
many medical professionals
who are pushing for
say it’s not enough for them
cannabis as a treatment
to confidently prescribe it.
for the abuse of opioids
In Maine, which is
and illegal narcotics like
considering adding opioid
heroin, as well as an alter- and heroin addiction to
native to painkillers.
the list of conditions that
It’s a tempting sell in
qualify for medical mariNew England, hard hit
juana, Michelle Ham said
by the painkiller and
marijuana helped her end
heroin crisis, with a prob- a yearslong addiction to
lem: There is very little
painkillers she took for a
research showing marijua- bad back and neck.
na works as a treatment
Tired of feeling “like a
for the addiction.
zombie,” the 37-year-old
Advocates argue a
mother of two decided to
growing body of scientific quit cold turkey, which
literature supports the
she said brought on conidea, pointing to a study
vulsions and other within the Journal of Pain this drawal symptoms.
year that found chronic
Then, a friend menpain sufferers significantly tioned marijuana, which
reduced their opioid use
Maine had legalized in
1999 for chronic pain and
when taking medical
scores of other medical
cannabis. And a study
published last year in the conditions. She gave it a
try in 2013 and said the
Journal of the American
Medical Association found pain is under control. And
Associated Press
DEATH NOTICES
CORNELL
ASHTON, W.Va. — Daniel Richard Cornell, 43, of
Ashton, passed away April 25, 2016. Funeral services
will be 1 p.m. Friday, April 29, 2016, at Deal Funeral
Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will follow in Pete
Meadows Cemetery in Glenwood, W.Va. Visitation at
the funeral home will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday.
STOVER
APPLE GROVE, W.Va. — Kenneth Leo Stover, 64,
of Apple Grove, passed away Monday, April 25, 2016.
Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Thursday, April 28,
2016, at Mt. Carmel Church in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.
Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Visitation at
the church will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday.
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she hasn’t gone back on
the opioids.
“Before, I couldn’t even
function. I couldn’t get
anything done,” Ham said.
“Now, I actually organize
volunteers, and we have a
donations center to help
the needy.”
Bolstered by stories like
Ham’s, doctors are experimenting with marijuana
as an addiction treatment
in Massachusetts and
California. Supporters
in Maine are pushing for
its inclusion in qualifying
conditions for medical
marijuana, and Vermonters are making the case
for addiction treatment in
their push to legalize pot.
Authorities are also
desperate to curb a sharp
rise in overdoses; Maine
saw a 31 percent increase
last year, and drug-related
deaths in Vermont have
jumped 44 percent since
2010. Vermont officials
also blame opioid abuse
for a 40 percent increase
over the past two years of
children in state custody.
“I don’t think it’s a cure
for everybody,” said Maine
Rep. Diane Russell, a Portland Democrat and a leader
in the state effort to legalize
marijuana. “But why take a
solution off the table when
people are telling us and
physicians are telling us
that it’s working?”
Most states with medical marijuana allow it for
a list of qualifying conditions. Getting on that list
is crucial and has resulted
in a tug of war in many
states, including several
in which veterans have
been unsuccessful in getting post-traumatic stress
disorder approved for
marijuana treatment.
“It’s hard to argue
against anecdotal evidence when you are in
the middle of a crisis,”
said Patricia Hymanson, a
York, Maine, neurologist
who has taken a leave of
absence to serve in the
state House. “But if you
do too many things too
fast, you are sometimes
left with problems on the
other end.”
In New Hampshire,
where drug deaths more
than doubled last year
from 2011 levels, the
Senate last week rejected
efforts to decriminalize
marijuana.
There are some promising findings involving
rats and one 2014 JAMA
study showing that states
with medical marijuana
laws had nearly 25 percent fewer opioid-related
overdose deaths than
those without, but even
a co-author on that study
said it would be wrong to
use the findings to make
the case for cannabis as a
treatment option.
“We are in the midst of
a serious problem. People
are dying and, as a result,
we ought to use things
that are proven to be effective,” said Dr. Richard
Saitz, chair of the Department of Community
Health Sciences at the
Boston University School
of Public Health.
Cannabis could have
limited benefits as a
treatment alternative,
said Harvard Medical
School’s Dr. Kevin Hill,
who last year authored the
JAMA study that found
benefits in using medical
marijuana to treat chronic
pain, neuropathic pain
and spasticity related to
multiple sclerosis. But he
urged caution.
“If you are thinking
about using cannabis as
opposed to using opioids
for chronic pain, then I
do think the evidence
does support it,” he said.
“However, I think one
place where sometimes
cannabis advocates go too
far is when they talk about
using cannabis to treat
opioid addiction.”
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Wednesday, April 27, 2016 3
MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR
MEIGS LOCAL BRIEFS
Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the community calendar. To
make sure items can receive proper attention, all
information should be received by the newspaper
at least five business days prior to an event. All
coming events print on a space-available basis
and in chronological order. Events can be emailed
to:TDSnews@civitasmedia.com.
Editor’s Note: The Meigs Briefs will only list event
information that is open to the public and will be
printed on a space-available basis.
Wednesday, April 27
POMEROY — The Meigs County Family and
Children First Council, including Meigs County
Commissioners, will be meeting for their annual
shared planning process from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp in
Pomeroy.
Friday, April 22
MIDDLEPORT — The monthly Free Community Dinner at the Middleport Church of Christ’s
Family Life Center menu will be ham tetrazzini
(pasta with ham in a cheesy, cream sauce), salad,
bread, and dessert. doors opening at 4:30 p.m.,
meal served at 5 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Thursday, April 28
POMEROY – Free pond clinic sponsored by
the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District
on beginning at 6 p.m. at Buckley’s Pond,located
off Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, near the Arbors
Nursing Home. Clinic include topics site selection,
construction, stocking and maintenance. Pre-registration is required for this free clinic by calling
Meigs SWCD at 740-992-4282.
Saturday, April 30
GLOUSTER — Boost your botanizing skills
and enjoy nature with Sunday Creek Wildflower
Hike, sponsored by Rural Action from 1:00 to
4:30 p.m. Explore the abundance of spring wildflowers and rare ferns in the woods along Sunday
Creek and among the rock formations near Long
Run with Homer Elliott, Ohio Stream Restore
Corps member and Hocking College faculty.
Dress appropriately for the weather, sturdy footwear recommended. Meet at 12:45 p.m. at the
Tom Jenkins Dam parking area of Burr Oak State
Park off of State Route 13 north of Glouster. For
more information contact homer@ruralaction.
org.
POMEROY — Winter storage removal at the
Meigs County Fairgrounds will be 9-10 a.m.
LEBANON TOWNSHIP — The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly
meeting at 9 a.m at the township building.
Sunday, April 30
CHESTER — Chester Church of the Nazarene,
in the heart of Chester at 46627 St. Rt. 248, will
host a concert 10:30 a.m. Open Rail will be preforming and the event is open to the public.
Monday, May 2
MIDDLEPORT — Special meeting of the Middleport Village Council at 1 p.m. at Village Hall in
Middleport concerning the bicycle path.
POMEROY — The Meigs County Agricultural
Society will holds it’s monthly meeting at 7:30
p.m. at the Fairgrounds.
TUPPERS PLAINS — Tops (Taking Pounds
Off Sensiably) begins with a weigh from 5 to 5:45
p.m., meeting begins at 6 p.m. at St. Paul United
Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains.
Report
cil of Governments (SOCOG) will hold its next
board meeting on Thursday, May 5, at 10 a.m. in
Room A of the Ross County Service Center at 475
Western Avenue in Chillicothe. SOCOG provides
administrative support for the County Boards of
Developmental Disabilities in Adams, Athens,
RACINE — Racine Area Community Organizaation Brown, Clinton, Fayette, Gallia, Highland, Jackson,
(RACO) will hold their spring food drive Saturday,
Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and
May 8, at the Racine Dollar General parking from 8
Vinton counties. It’s primary focus is quality assura.m. to 1 p.m. Requested donations include personal
ance, provider compliance, investigative services
hygiene products, canned food, laundry detergent,
and residential administration of waivers and supfabric softener, paper products, cereal, and non perportive living in order to provide individualized,
ishable food items. For questions contact K. Hart at
personal support to people with developmental
740-949-2656.
disabilities. SOCOG is a government entity created under Chapter 167 of the Ohio Revised Code,
representing 15 county boards of development disabilities. Board meetings usually are held the first
Thursday of the month. For more information, call
740-775-5030, ext. 103.
POMEROY — The Meigs County 4-H Committee has Plat Books for sale for $25. The books were
printed in 2015. Funds support the 4-H program in
the county by providing for supplies, camp and college scholarships, learning opportunities and more.
Purchases of the Plat Book can be made by mailing
OHIO VALLEY — World Heritage Student
$30 (for book, shipping & handling) to Meigs County
Exchange
Program is seeking local host families
4-H Committee, PO Box 32, Pomeroy, OH 45769, in
for
high
school
students from all over the world.
person at the Extension Office at 117 East Memorial
Couples,
families
with and without children are
Drive in Pomeroy on Monday through Thursday from
all
encouraged
to
host for 1-2 semesters. Each
8 a.m to 4:30 p.m., or by visiting Soil & Water Constudent
is
fully
insured,
brings their own personal
servation or the Meigs County Recorder’s Office in
spending
money,
and
expects
to contribute to
the Meigs County Court House to obtain a copy. For
his/her
share
of
household
responsibilities,
all
questions, call 740-992-6696.
in exchange for being included in normal family activities and lifestyles. The foundation asks
you to imagine being a part of the solution and
to share your corner of America. Contact 949
342 1777 or 1800 888 9040 email info@worldCHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Counheritage.org.
RACO Spring Food Drive
Meigs County Plat
Books for sale
World Heritage Student
Exchange Program
SOCOG meets
May 5 in Chillicothe
Cameras show wildlife returning
NEW STRAITSVILLE (AP) —
Video footage of bobcats recorded in a forest near a reclaimed
coal mine is a hopeful sign of the
species’ recovery in southeast
Ohio and that environmental
rehabilitation efforts are working, wildlife and environmental
group officials said.
Rural Action recorded a bobcat
and her three kittens using an
infrared motion sensing camera
attached to a tree in the Wayne
National Forest, The Columbus
Dispatch has reported. The
group has installed six of the
cameras in forests around unregulated coal mines where millions
of dollars have been spent on
environmental cleanup.
The footage included the
mother bobcat winning a standoff with a coyote over a deer
carcass at a bait station where
the camera was focused. Other
cameras have recorded gray fox,
deer, rabbits, turkeys and woodpeckers.
provided 123 blood pressure
checks, 99 breast exams, 66
PAP tests,115 body mass index
From Page 1
screenings, 174 DepoProvera
shots and 103 other birth conThe CMH program has
trol were issued. Seven exams
completed several community
were given to males.
outreach projects that include
Project DAWN (Deaths
monthly meetings, social
Avoided with Naloxone) is a
media and newspaper articles, community-based overdose
distribution of informational
education and naloxone distrimaterials to schools, education bution program. Seven Project
activities at community events DAWN participants received
and coordinated the placement training on recognizing the
of several billboards regarding
signs and symptoms of overthe program.
dose. They were also taught to
A $25,000 grant from the
distinguish between different
Osteopathic Heritage Foundatypes of overdoses, to performtion for program support was
ing rescue breathing, calling
used to provide 25 home visits emergency medical services
and three Individual Education and administering intra-nasal
Program (IEP). CMH currently Naloxone.
has 55 patients in the program:
The 2015 Ohio Disease
41 children were active, seven
Reporting System communicatin in the diagnostic phase and
ed the following cases in Meigs
six service coordination proCounty: 14 Campylobacertosts,
grams.
35 chlamydia infection, one
Public health nursing statiscoccidioidomycosis, two gonotics for Meigs County were pro- coccal infection, one hepatitis
vided by Leanne Cunningham, B (including delta), acute, 14
director of nursing for the Pub- hepatitis B (including delta),
lic Health Nursing program.
chronic, one hepatitis C, acute,
She reported 109,853 immu- 72 cases hepatitis C, chronic,
nizations given. The group
two influenza ODH lab results,
arranged three in-house immu- seven influenza with associated
nization clinics and outreach
hospitalization, one legionelflu shot clinics at each of the
losis, Legionnaires’ disease,
three schools in the Meigs dis- one meningitis, aseptic/viral,
trict.
four cases of salmonellosis, one
Fifty hepatitis C, 10 HIV, 15
streptococcus pneumoniae,with
pregnancy tests and two lead
invasive antibiotic resistant/
hemoglobin tests were given.
intermediate.
Three head lice screenings
Registered Sanitarian Steve
were conducted and vision
Swatzel is Director of Enviassistance was provided for
ronmental Health Sanitarthree children and two adults.
ian (EHS) for Meigs County.
The Reproductive Health
He, along with staff member
and Wellness Clinics saw 155
Coleen Murphy Smith, also an
RS, proclaimed successful for
patients: 58 were new clients
added to the program. Twenty- spring and fall clean up days.
In collaboration with
three clinics were held and
“It was exciting to see kittens and know that bobcats are
successfully mating here,” said
Katrina Schultes, a wildlife
biologist for the forest. “That
suggests these animals have
come back on their own and are
recolonizing the available habitats in Ohio.”
Bobcats were nearly wiped
out in Ohio during the 1800s
by hunting and loss of habitat.
After what has been a slow
revival, bobcats were removed
from Ohio’s endangered species
list in Ohio in 2014. Wildlife
officials plan to use footage from
the infrared cameras installed in
December for the state’s annual
bobcat report. There were 197
verified bobcat sightings in 39
Ohio counties during 2014.
The environmental rehabilitation work around abandoned and
unregulated coal mine continues.
Rural Action’s Monday Creek
Restoration Project has spent
about $16 million since 1994 to
Ohio EPA, Meigs Soil and
Water Office and the county
commissioners,“Clean Up
Day(s)”were held in May and
September. Residents were
provided with an opportunity
to bring of a variety of trash,
including many items that
are difficult for the average
household to dispose of, to the
fairgrounds.
The group reported recycling
totals of 48.9 tons of solid
waste, 3661 scrap tires, 8.6
tons of scrap metal and 340
electronics with the help of 90
volunteers from the community, churches, schools and other
government offices.
EHS participated in the Ohio
River Medical Mission last
June by staffing the support
operations of the veterinary
services. During the 10-day
mission, EHS completed over
250 work hours and coordinated over 60 volunteers. Their
report shows 986 dogs and
cats were examined, 950 were
vaccinated for rabies and distemper and 97 were spayed or
neutered.
EHS is also reported on enviromental health activities: 59
rabies/animal bite were investigated. Of those 59, there were
40 dogs, 16 cats and 1 raccoon.
Two specimens were tested for
the disease.
Twenty public school health
and safety inspections were
made, four mobile home parks
were inspected, along with
three tattoo and body piercing operations and two of
unlicensed operators known as
“scratchers.”
Twelve complaints of indoor
mold were investigated,
including seven statements of
conditions provided in land-
clean up and reclaim streams
and land around the creek, project coordinator Nate Schlater
said.
Work to reclaim the 27-mile
long tributary and other streams
includes neutralizing the highly
acidic, orange-tinted, and smelly
water that leaks from nearby
abandoned mines.
The Monday Creek Project
covers more than 100 square
miles while contending with
15,000 acres of underground
abandoned mines. The creek
was highly acidic when cleanup
began 20 years ago. Schlater likened water in the creek 20 years
ago to vinegar.
Aquatic wildlife has since been
revived, increasing from four fish
species then to 35 today, including seven types of darters along
with large-mouth, small-mouth
and spotted bass.
“This shows that water quality is improving significantly,”
Schlater said.
lord/tenant disputes.
ESH recycled 500 scrap tires
for the Meigs Soil and Water
litter crew. They investigated
20 solid waste nuisance complaints, and 80 percent were
abated. Twenty inspections of
solid waste disposal facilities
were completed and 28 garbage
trucks registered and inspected. The agency also inspected
infectious waste large generators and reported 140,000 gallons of septage were pumped
by by septage haulers in 2015.
The group traveled over
5,800 miles to liscence one
hundred and 40 four food
services and retail food establishments, inspect 328 sewage
treatment systems, provide 65
site reviews, issue 57 installation permits and give130
inspections of new and existing
systems.
Frank Gorscak is the coordinator of Public Health Emergency Preparedness, a federal
grant administered through the
Ohio Department of Health.
The goal of PHEP is to coordinate and better prepare various
county agencies in the event
of bio-terrorism orother public
health emergencies.
Using various aspects of the
MCHD Emergency Operations Plans and Meigs Medical
Reserve Corps Volunteer Plan,
PHEP planned and carried out
the Ohio River Medical Mission. The mission took place at
Meigs High School and Meigs
fairgrounds, and serviced medical needs of over 2,000 people
and 900 pets in collaboration
with Buckeye Hills and the U.S.
Army Reserves as a training
exercise.
A Point of Dispensing Plan
was used to carry out three out-
reach flu vaccination clinics at
the three county high schools:
Southern, Eastern and Meigs.
Meigs MRC volunteers were
successfully utilized by the clinics.
Public information officer
skills used Facebook and Twitter accounts to alert county
partners and citizens of happenings in the health department.
They received $25,000 of
addidional funding to enable
them to add an ebola and Class
A Reportable Infectious Disease plan.
Tabletop Exercises were
designed and then carried out
with the Meigs Local Emergency Planning Committee on
hazardous materials. A similar
ebola exercise was held in conjunction with the Ohio Hospital
Association and South Central
Ohio Public Health to test public health skills in the aftermath
of an earthquake.
PHEP participated in the
Gallia-Meigs Regional Healthcare Coalition.
Training was received by
staff members on the proper
personal protective equipment
and the wearing of PPE in
ebola situations and effective
use of Twitter and Facebook as
communications media.
A FEMA certification was
also received by the staff for
active shooter situations.
Part three of the report will
be published in the April 28
edition of The Daily Sentinel,
and will highlight “Get Healthy
Meigs” and the ongoing
required certification process
by the Meigs County Health
Department.
Contact Lorna Hart at 740-992-2155 Ext.
2551
�E ditorial
4 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Daily Sentinel
THEIR VIEW
Confronting
your greatest fear
In the aftermath of the 1974 Xenia tornado,
people in surrounding communities did what
they could to help with the cleanup. Although my
father was a teacher at the vocational school at the
time, he also had heavy trucks so we
went to help as well.
Everywhere you looked was
devastation. Stunned families
cried or stared blankly as broken
water mains sprayed the splintered
remains of unrecognizable homes. It
was horrific. Even as a first-grader,
Deer in what I saw that first day among
Headlines the shattered remains of Xenia was
inexorably seared into my memory
Gery L.
and cultivated a fear of storms that’s
Deer
hard for me to, even now, put into
words.
During my first couple of years of college, I was
fortunate enough to live at home and commute.
One day after class, I went home and settled in
to watch a movie and scarf down some drive-thru
before hitting the books. It was a dark, rainy day
and the sky had that “look” about it.
Ever since that day in 1974, I’ve been keenly
aware of unstable weather, as if I had some kind of
built-in biological barometer in my head and this
was one of those days when that sense was at its
peak.
As I plowed through my burger and onion rings
in front of the TV, the power flickered several
times, but I did my best to ignore it. I was home
alone, and as the wind and rain picked up, the
trees in the valley surrounding our small farm
sounded like wild animals roaring in the distance.
At one point, I ventured out the back door and
stood behind the house, watching the clouds off
to the southwest. The wind became still. The rain
stopped. It was dead quiet. I walked to the other
side of the house for a better view on the far side
of our barn.
And there it was.
About a hundred yards away, spinning down
from the sky to the pasture in front of me — a
tornado. It was small, gray, kicking up debris and
dancing its way across the field in front of me as if
with some kind of purpose in mind.
I was frozen; not with fear, but with fascination. There it was, right in front of me, the thing
I feared most; no, more than that. It was the only
thing I’d ever been afraid of. Any normal person
would have bolted to the nearest cellar.
But I didn’t. I stood there, motionless.
A moment later, the funnel met the ancient
wooden sideboards of one of my dad’s old farm
trucks and they exploded into splinters with a
sound like the cracking of a dozen brittle bones. I
still didn’t move. I wasn’t afraid at all.
It seemed like it took an eternity for it to cross
the 10-acre spread of pasture field, but it was probably more like 30 seconds. It bounced across the
road a quarter mile away, circumvented one neighbor’s home completely but then crashed into an
adjacent barn, destroying it in the blink of an eye
and scattered bits of wood, sheet metal and hay
for miles. I stood there, still motionless, taking it
all in.
And as quickly as it came, it was gone. After it
wrecked the barn across the road, it dissolved into
nothing. A moment later, I realized I was being
soaked by rain but still staring off across the field.
It left a path of small debris along the way and
mashed down the high grass as if some kids had
tromped a trail through the field. But it was over.
And any fear I once felt of these storms was gone.
As I got older, I studied everything I could about
tornadoes, even going on a few local storm chases
back in school. Over the years, I faced two more of
the swirling monsters but no longer fear any kind
of storm.
Today, I am respectful of their power and unpredictability and still have a sixth sense when things
aren’t right in the wind. The best thing any of us
can do during Ohio’s tornado seasons is to be alert
and prepared.
Gery L. Deer is an independent columnist and business writer. Deer
In Headlines is distributed by GLD Enterprises Communications, Ltd.
More at www.gerydeer.com.
Have story ideas
or suggestions?
Call us at:
740.992.2155
THEIR VIEW
Only you can prevent forest fires
It has been an unusually
If the fire you have started
hot and dry spring so far.
escapes and causes a forest
With the bumper crop of
fire, you will be subject to
fallen leaves from last fall,
a fine ranging from $100 to
it makes for a tinderbox of
$1,000. Additional civil penepic proportions.
alties, and possibly charges,
It just takes one waycan be filed as well.
ward spark and the whole Roger
Last spring, forest fires
mountainside can go up in Wolfe
burned 2,658 acres. We
flames. Add in the windy
have already surpassed that
Outdoors
conditions all around
number this spring and more
Columnist
the region in the last few
fires are popping up daily.
weeks and you have a perAlmost 50 percent of all forfect recipe for disaster.
est fires are started by debris fires
The rash of wildfires in recent
that escape. What is even more
weeks is just a testament to how
disturbing is that over 10 percent
volatile the mountains really are
of forest fires are intentionally set.
this time of year. Anytime the conIf folks would just follow a few
ditions are right, fires are bound
common sense rules, then we
to happen.
could greatly reduce the numbers
The troubling part of forest fire
each year. Here are a few good
season is that most fires could be
practices to help keep those fires
prevented. The West Virginia Divi- under control this spring.
sion of Forestry has put in place
Always burn yard waste and
burning restrictions to help reduce brush in small piles rather than
the chances of fires getting out of
one big pile. Burn brush a little at
hand, but far too often they do.
a time to reduce the risk of the fire
Burning restrictions are in
getting away and starting a forest
place from March 1 through May
fire.
31 and also from Oct. 1 through
Another good practice is to
Dec. 1. During these times of the
never burn on a windy day. The
year, the chance for wildfires is
wind can whip the fire into a
higher due to an abundance of
frenzy in a hurry, it can even blow
fuel, also known as dry leaves, and a fire across a cleared fire line or
the fact that during these periods
rekindle a fire that has seemingly
the weather is often prone to long
gone out. Wind and fire don’t mix.
periods of dry weather.
Always have water and tools on
Outdoor burning is only permit- hand to help control the fire and
ted from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. and all
to put it out before it becomes a
fires must be extinguished by 7
problem. Once the fire has gota.m. Only yard waste, including
ten out of control, it is tough to
wood and brush, is permissible to
handle.
be burned. Any burning must be
Probably the best piece of advice
isolated by an area of at least 10
is to call 911 immediately if a fire
feet wide cleared of all flammable
does escape. It is always better to
material.
be safe than sorry, and the quicker
you can get help to control and
put out the fire, the safer everyone
will be.
The WV Division of Forestry
has plenty more safe burning tips
to help prevent forest fires. A good
rule of thumb is that if you have
any concerns about a fire getting
away, don’t start one.
Luckily forest fires have always
been a part of nature. Granted,
those fires weren’t always started
by man, but Mother Nature and
her creatures are very well versed
in adapting and surviving in areas
prone to wildfires.
Don’t give up hope if your favorite hunting ground is hit by a forest fire. Given time, the forest will
recover and be even healthier than
before.
The fire will clear away the dead
leaves and brush and allow more
sunlight and moisture to reach the
forest floor. This breath of fresh
air allows a diverse group of plants
and animals to come into a burned
area and begin to thrive in a short
period of time. Before you know it,
you will barely be able to tell the
fire had been there.
Still, the more fires we can prevent the better off we will be, but
when one does occur, it doesn’t
spell doom for the local wildlife.
Given time and a growing season,
the forest will recover and the wild
critters we love to chase will be
back to business as usual and will
have forgotten all about the smoke
and soot that filled their home.
Nature truly is amazing if we
just sit back and watch.
Roger Wolfe is an outdoor columnist for Civitas
newspapers.
TODAY IN HISTORY...
Today is Wednesday,
April 27, the 118th day
of 2016. There are 248
days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On April 27, 1986, a
video pirate calling himself “Captain Midnight”
interrupted a movie on
HBO with a printed
onscreen message protesting home satellite descrambling fees. (Captain
Midnight turned out to
be John R. MacDougall
of Florida, who was fined
and placed on probation.)
On this date:
In 1521, Portuguese
explorer Ferdinand
Magellan was killed by
natives in the Philippines.
In 1791, the inventor of the telegraph,
Samuel Morse, was born
in Charlestown, Massachusetts.
In 1822, the 18th president of the United States,
Ulysses S. Grant, was
born in Point Pleasant,
Ohio.
In 1865, the steamer
Sultana, carrying freed
Union prisoners of war,
exploded on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tennessee; death
toll estimates vary from
1,500 to 2,000.
In 1891, Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev
was born in present-day
Ukraine.
In 1925, the song “Yes,
Sir! That’s My Baby” by
Walter Donaldson and
Gus Kahn was published
by Irving Berlin, Inc. of
New York.
In 1938, King Zog I
of the Albanians married Countess Geraldine
Apponyi de NagyApponyi.
In 1941, German forces
occupied Athens during
World War II.
In 1967, Expo ‘67
was officially opened in
Montreal by Canadian
Prime Minister Lester B.
Pearson.
In 1973, Acting FBI
Director L. Patrick
Gray resigned after it
was revealed that he’d
destroyed files removed
from the safe of Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt.
Today’s Birthdays:
Actress Anouk Aimee
is 84. Rock musician
Jim Keltner is 74.
Rhythm-and-blues singer
Cuba Gooding is 72.
Singer Ann Peebles is
69. Rock singer Kate
Pierson (The B-52’s) is
68. Rhythm-and-blues
singer Herbie Murrell
(The Stylistics) is 67.
Actor Douglas Sheehan
is 67. Rock musician Ace
Frehley is 65. Pop singer
Sheena Easton is 57.
Actor James Le Gros is
54. Rock musician Rob
Squires (Big Head Todd
and the Monsters) is 51.
Singer Mica Paris is 47.
Actor David Lascher
is 44. Actress Maura
West is 44. Actress Sally
Hawkins is 40. Rock
singer Jim James (My
Morning Jacket) is 38.
Rock musician Patrick
Hallahan (My Morning Jacket) is 38. Rock
singer-musician Travis
Meeks (Days of the New)
is 37. Neo-soul musician
Joseph Pope III (Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night
Sweats) is 37. Country
musician John Osborne
(Brothers Osborne) is 34.
Actress Ari Graynor is
33. Rock singer-musician
Patrick Stump (Fall Out
Boy) is 32. Pop singer
Nick Noonan (Karmin) is
30. Actor William Moseley is 29. Actress Emily
Rios is 27. Singer Allison
Iraheta is 24.
�LOCAL/STATE
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, April 27, 2016 5
OHIO STATE BRIEFS
CINCINNATI (AP) — A suburban Cincinnati man is charged with
murder after calmly calling 911 to
Victims
From Page 1
The victims are
40-year-old Christopher
Rhoden Sr.; his ex-wife,
Dana Rhoden; their
three children, 16-yearold Christopher Rhoden
Jr., 19-year-old Hanna
Rhoden and 20-year-old
Clarence “Frankie” Rhoden; Christopher Rhoden
Sr.’s brother, 44-year-old
Kenneth Rhoden; their
cousin, 38-year-old Gary
Rhoden, and 20-year-old
Hannah Gilley, whose
confess he’d killed his wife and say
that he wasn’t a threat and would be
awaiting police on his front stoop.
He told the dispatcher: “I just shot
and killed my wife.”
Police say the 57-year-old man surrendered to officers responding to
6-month old son with
Frankie was unharmed.
Two other children, a
6-month-old and a 3-yearold, were also unharmed.
Leonard Manley, father
of Dana Rhoden, told
The Cincinnati Enquirer
that he first learned
about the marijuana operations from news reports.
Manley, 64, said he’s sure
his daughter couldn’t
have been involved in
anything illegal.
“They are trying
to drag my daughter
through the mud, and I
don’t appreciate that,”
said Manley, whose three
the Colerain Township home after
the call late Monday morning.
The caller said he shot his wife
multiple times with a handgun.
Asked why, he said she had cleaned
out their bank account Saturday, on
his birthday, and was refusing to
Ohio funeral home
offers canine comfort
grandchildren — Dana’s
children — were also
among the dead.
Manley also found
it suspicious that any
assailants were able to
get by his daughter’s two
dogs.
“Whoever done it
knows the family,” Manley said. “There were two
dogs there that would eat
you up.”
DeWine said Monday
there was also possible
evidence of cockfighting
at one of the properties,
but he didn’t know if it
was relevant to the investigation.
By Matt Thompson
Now when you walk
in, Zoey comes prancing toward you looking
MAUMEE — Funeral to offer some puppy
homes go out of their
love.
way to help grieving
The 6-month-old minfamilies.
iature-golden doodle is
Someone welcomin training to be a thering you at the door.
apy dog, and started
The soothing voice
coming to the funeral
of a calm and polite
home in December to
funeral director. All
give comfort to hurting
these can be helpful.
families.
Maison-Dardenne“She hears the door
Walker Funeral Home
and greets people right
in Maumee is trying
away,” said Shawn
to take that care to the Diller, funeral home
next step.
director. “We had a
Associated Press
Bill
Anielski, a Walton Hills Republican.
Ohio prosecutors support the bill.
John Murphy, executive director
From Page 1
of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys
Association, told a Senate committee
be physically or mentally harmed.
in November that the measure would
Harassers would be barred from urging
give prosecutors more tools to address
others to menace the victim through
certain harassment.
any form of written communication or
“These offenses can cause substan“verbal graphic gestures.”
tial
harm to victims and their families
The bill also would prohibit a person
for
no
legitimate purpose,” Murphy
from posting text, audio or images on
said.
a website to abuse, threaten or harass
The American Civil Liberties Union
someone. Harassers couldn’t make
of
Ohio didn’t take a formal position
repeated or offensive phone calls with
on
the bill, but the organization’s
the purpose of alarming victims during
chief
lobbyist, Gary Daniels, said cerinconvenient hours.
tain
phrasing
in the legislation could
Violators could face a first degree
silence
speech
that’s constitutionally
misdemeanor on a first offense and a
fifth degree felony on each subsequent protected under the First Amendment.
“It can’t help but be subjective in
offense.
many instances,” Daniels said. “We see
Rep. Marlene Anielski said the proboth sides of this.”
posal sends a message that such menAnielski said victims should not have
acing behavior won’t be tolerated.
“I think this gives guidance to at least to face physical harm before action can
be taken against harassers.
law enforcement now that there is an
“Hopefully now, we can stop it,” she
option for them to go after the people
said.
that are creating these crimes,” said
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
57°
65°
68°
Cooler today with some sun. A shower and
thunderstorm tonight. High 74° / Low 58°
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
83°
63°
71°
48°
92° in 1957
32° in 1919
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
2.41
2.95
12.54
13.00
SUN & MOON
Today
6:35 a.m.
8:17 p.m.
12:19 a.m.
10:34 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Apr 29
New
First
Full
May 6 May 13 May 21
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Major
Today 4:16a
Thu. 5:11a
Fri.
6:04a
Sat.
6:56a
Sun. 7:47a
Mon. 8:35a
Tue. 9:23a
Minor
10:29a
11:23a
12:17p
12:43a
1:33a
2:22a
3:09a
Major
4:41p
5:36p
6:30p
7:22p
8:13p
9:02p
9:50p
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Minor
10:54p
11:49p
---1:09p
2:00p
2:48p
3:36p
WEATHER HISTORY
On April 27, 1928, winter returned
briefly to Bayard, W.Va. Over 34
inches of snow fell in 24 hours, West
Virginia’s heaviest April snowfall ever.
Mostly cloudy, some
rain and a t-storm
Times of sun and
clouds with a shower
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Moderate
High
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
300
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
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Level
12.15
16.13
21.46
12.61
13.10
24.59
12.31
25.38
33.90
12.23
17.80
34.50
16.60
Portsmouth
73/60
24-hr.
Chg.
-0.78
-0.40
-0.18
-0.08
+0.30
-0.06
-0.14
-0.28
-0.20
-0.01
-0.50
+0.20
-0.60
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
SATURDAY
BBT (NYSE) - 36.16
Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.55
Pepsico (NYSE) - 102.6
Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.05
Rockwell (NYSE) - 115.92
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) - 12.22
Royal Dutch Shell - 52.34
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 17.81
Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 69.3
Wendy’s (NYSE) - 11.04
WesBanco (NYSE) - 32.37
Worthington (NYSE) - 37.14
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m.
ET closing quotes of transactions
April 26, 2016, 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.
SUNDAY
71°
57°
70°
54°
Low clouds
Considerable
cloudiness
Marietta
71/56
Murray City
69/55
Belpre
72/58
Athens
71/56
St. Marys
72/56
Parkersburg
72/55
Coolville
71/56
Elizabeth
74/57
Spencer
74/57
Buffalo
74/59
Ironton
76/61
Milton
75/59
St. Albans
77/59
Huntington
75/59
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
90s
62/45
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
San Francisco
64/52
20s
10s
0s
-0s
-10s
T-storms
Los Angeles
71/54
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Clendenin
76/60
Charleston
77/59
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
58/35
Billings
47/33
Minneapolis
57/39
Montreal
45/27
Detroit
59/41
Toronto
54/33
New York
65/46
Chicago
53/42
Denver
56/34
TUESDAY
70°
55°
A shower and
thunderstorm around
Wilkesville
72/57
POMEROY
Jackson
74/58
72/58
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
74/59
73/59
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
68/58
GALLIPOLIS
74/58
75/58
73/59
Ashland
76/61
Grayson
75/59
MONDAY
71°
49°
Cloudy with a shower
possible
NATIONAL CITIES
McArthur
70/56
South Shore Greenup
76/59
72/58
54
0 50 100 150 200
Chillicothe
70/58
Lucasville
73/60
Very High
Logan
69/55
Adelphi
69/56
Very High
Primary: oak, ash, sycamore
Mold: 629
FRIDAY
71°
52°
Waverly
71/58
Pollen: 2047
Low
MOON PHASES
Last
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
AEP (NYSE) - 62.9
Akzo (NASDAQ) - 23.66
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 115.66
Big Lots (NYSE) - 47.68
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 46.89
BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.93
Century Alum (NASDAQ) - 8.56
Champion (NASDAQ) - 0.12
City Holding (NASDAQ) - 50.14
Collins (NYSE) - 89.75
DuPont (NYSE) - 67.55
US Bank (NYSE) - 43.37
Gen Electric (NYSE) - 30.92
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 49.38
JP Morgan (NYSE) - 63.93
Kroger (NYSE) - 36.4
Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 78.45
Norfolk So (NYSE) - 93.05
OVBC (NASDAQ) - 21.99
78°
56°
6
Primary: cladosporium
Thu.
6:34 a.m.
8:18 p.m.
1:07 a.m.
11:28 a.m.
THURSDAY
widow bring toys back
with her. A lot of time
(Zoey) is with kids and
will lay on the floor
right next to someone.”
Diller takes Zoey
home at night. He said
some families have
made special requests
for her time.
Zoey recently
returned from obedience training to
ensure she behaves and
doesn’t jump on people.
If Diller says “place,”
Zoey won’t move until
she is told “release.”
LOCAL STOCKS
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
talk to him and referring him to her
lawyer.
He told the dispatcher the shooting “just happened.”
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports
the man was expected to be arraigned
Tuesday in Hamilton County.
Washington
65/53
Kansas City
75/50
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
Today
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
70/44/s
51/40/pc
85/67/pc
57/46/pc
62/50/c
47/33/c
63/43/pc
54/41/s
77/59/t
86/65/pc
46/28/sn
53/42/r
71/60/c
57/43/pc
69/52/pc
84/61/pc
56/34/pc
61/49/r
59/41/pc
86/73/sh
84/69/t
68/58/r
75/50/t
73/55/pc
82/62/t
71/54/pc
78/63/t
85/72/s
57/39/r
84/65/pc
87/73/t
65/46/s
76/50/s
88/67/s
67/48/pc
84/62/s
70/48/pc
52/30/s
86/65/t
69/53/t
77/61/t
58/46/sh
64/52/t
62/45/pc
65/53/c
Hi/Lo/W
69/43/t
52/41/c
81/64/t
55/47/r
63/46/r
48/33/c
69/43/pc
53/43/s
78/57/t
84/62/t
45/34/sh
49/41/r
73/54/t
54/46/c
69/53/r
86/66/pc
52/37/c
58/45/sh
52/43/r
86/72/pc
86/71/pc
75/49/t
66/48/s
68/56/sh
87/62/pc
71/56/pc
81/60/t
88/72/sh
54/42/r
86/59/pc
85/73/pc
59/49/c
76/55/s
89/68/pc
61/48/r
76/60/pc
63/50/r
52/32/s
79/59/t
70/50/t
75/51/s
59/43/c
68/54/s
66/48/s
65/52/r
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
High
Low
Atlanta
85/67
El Paso
80/54
93° in McAllen, TX
15° in Tuolumne Meadows, CA
Global
Chihuahua
88/50
High
114° in In Salah, Algeria
Low -19° in Summit Station, Greenland
Houston
84/69
Monterrey
95/66
Miami
85/72
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
60647073
Man confesses: ‘I just
shot and killed my wife’
�Sports
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, April 27, 2016 s Page 6
Eastern avenges White Falcons, 6-4
By Bryan Walters
with three losses apiece in
the league standing, leaving
them all just one game back
TUPPERS PLAINS —
of league-leading WHS.
The Eastern baseball team
The White Falcons prorallied back from an early
duced four hits and benfour-run deficit by scoring
efited from an error in the
six unanswered runs Monopening half inning, which
day night en route to an all- allowed the Red and White
important 6-4 victory over
to secure a commanding 4-0
visiting Wahama in a Tricushion.
Valley Conference Hocking
Jared Nutter, Philip HoffDivision matchup in Meigs
man, Mason Hicks and
County.
Colton Arrington all had
The Eagles (11-7, 9-3 TVC hits and scored during the
Hocking) handed the White top of the first, with Tyler
Falcons (12-6, 11-2) their
Grimm also reaching on an
fourth consecutive setback
error that allowed the guests
while also avenging an 8-0
to double their lead from 2-0
loss at J.C. Cook Field back to 4-0.
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
The Eagles, however, got
Eastern senior Dillon Swatzel, left, hauls in a pickoff throw as Wahama’s Philip Hoffman on April 6. The outcome
also
allowed
EHS
to
join
a
little
help in mounting
slides safely back into first base during the seventh inning of Monday night’s TVC Hocking
baseball contest in Tuppers Plains, Ohio.
both Waterford and Trimble their comeback as John Litbwalters@civitasmedia.com
tle received a one-out walk
and later scored on an error
that allowed Cameron Richmond to reach base safely,
then Richmond scored on
an error that allowed Josh
Brewer to reach base —
making it a 4-2 contest after
one full inning of play.
EHS closed to within a
run in the bottom of the
third as Brewer singled
home Richmond for a 4-3
contest, then the hosts took
a permanent lead in the
fourth after plating three
scores for a 6-4 edge.
Austin Coleman and Little
provided back-to-back oneout singles, then Richmond
singled in Coleman for a
See EASTERN | 10
Lady Tornadoes
blank Lancers
By Paul Boggs
The Lancers’ loss left
them at 6-11 — and 4-9
in the league.
RACINE — Not
Southern sweeps Fedmuch in life is free,
eral Hocking as a result,
although the Southern
winning 15-1 in the two
High School softball
teams’ first matchup.
squad took full advanOn Monday, Cletage of free passes and
land retired the first
free outs on Monday.
nine Lancers she saw,
That’s because the
including back-to-back
host Tornadoes — ben- strikeouts to close the
efiting from numerous
second.
walks and Federal HockDunfee for Federal
ing errors — turned
Hocking broke up the
those free bases and
perfect game with a
at-bats into a 9-0 shutleadoff single in the top
out at Star Mill Park in of the fourth, then the
Racine.
next Lancer reached on
Southern scored
an error.
single runs in the first,
But Cleland stranded
third and fifth innings
the runners at second
— sandwiched amid a
and third, as Tritipo
pair of three-run cantos singled in the seventh
in the fourth and sixth. for Federal Hocking’s
Meanwhile, Southern only other hit.
pitcher Sydney Cleland
After a leadoff walk in
tossed a two-hit onethe fifth, the next two
walk complete-game
Lancers reached base
shutout, striking out
on back-to-back fielder’s
seven including for all
choices, but failed to
three outs in the fourth. score.
With the win, the
Cleland then retired
Tornadoes raised their
the Lancers 1-2-3 in the
record to 9-7 — and 7-5 sixth.
in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division.
See TORNADOES | 10
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
Bryan Walters | OVP Sports
Eastern first baseman Taylynn Rockhold applies a successful tag to Wahama’s Grace Haddox (28) on a pickoff throw during the fifth
inning of Monday night’s TVC Hocking softball contest in Tuppers Plains, Ohio.
Lady Eagles sweep Wahama, 13-9
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
By Bryan Walters
in the bottom of the third, which
resulted in six runs on four hits, a
walk and an error — allowing EHS
TUPPERS PLAINS — The East- to claim a 9-5 cushion. Emmalea
ern softball team rallied back from Durst tied the game with a two-run
an early 5-0 deficit and claimed a
homer to left-center, then Katlyn
season sweep of visiting Wahama
Barber scored what proved to be
on Monday night during a 13-9
the winning run on a passed ball.
victory in a Tri-Valley Conference
Mollie Maxon added a two-run
Hocking Division matchup at Don blast to left field in the fourth,
Jackson Field in Meigs County.
which gave Eastern its largest lead
The Lady Eagles (14-6, 11-1
of the night at 11-5.
TVC Hocking) maintained their
A pair of errors gave Wahama
perch atop the league standings,
two baserunners in the fifth, then
but the hosts had to put together
Taylor McGrew singled in Hanone solid comeback effort after the
nah Billups for an 11-6 deficit.
Lady Falcons (10-7, 7-5) produced
The guests added two more scores
five runs in the top of the second
in the top of the sixth as Rachel
inning.
Roque singled home Amara HelWHS sent eight batters to the
ton, then Roque scored on a passed
plate in that second frame, which
led to a quintet of runs on one hit, ball for an 11-8 contest.
The Lady Eagles, however,
three errors and a pair of walks —
answered
right back with two runs
giving the guests their largest lead
in
the
home
half of the sixth as Sidof the night.
ney
Cook
scored
on a Durst triple,
EHS, however, followed with
then
Durst
eventually
scored on a
11 consecutive runs over its next
Maxon
sacrifice
for
a
13-8
contest
three innings at the plate — allowthrough
six
complete.
ing the hosts to turn that early 5-0
McGrew singled home Billups
deficit into a sizable six-run advanin the top half of the seventh to
tage.
make it a four-run contest, but the
Eastern got consecutive hits
guests ultimately ran out of outs.
from Courtney Fitzgerald, Cera
Grueser and Allison Barber during EHS also claimed season sweep
the second, all of which led to runs with a 7-5 win in Hartford back on
as the hosts closed the gap down to April 6.
The Lady Eagles outhit the
5-3 through two complete.
guests by a 12-9 overall margin, but
The Lady Eagles followed by
sending nine batters to the plate
also committed five of the seven
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
Wednesday, April 27
Baseball
Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m.
Miller at Southern, 5 p.m.
Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m.
River Valley at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m.
Softball
Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m.
Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m.
Athens at Southern, 5 p.m.
River Valley at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m.
Track and Field
River Valley at Athens, 4:30
Thursday, April 28
Baseball
Spring Valley at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m.
Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m.
South Gallia at Belpre, 5 p.m.
Southern at Miller, 5 p.m.
Softball
Meigs at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m.
South Gallia at Belpre, 5 p.m.
Southern at Miller, 5 p.m.
Wahama at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m.
Track and Field
Eastern at John Glenn, 3 p.m.
Meigs, South Gallia at Vinton County Viking
Invitational, 4:30
Gallia Academy at Huntington Invitational, 5
p.m.
Tennis
Huntington at Point Pleasant, 4:30
Ironton at Gallia Academy, 4:30
College Baseball
Ohio Christian at Rio Grande (DH), 1 p.m.
errors in the contest. Wahama
stranded five runners on base,
while the hosts left only two on the
bags.
Elaina Hensley was the winning
pitcher of record after allowing
nine runs, nine hits and two walks
over seven frames while striking
out four. McGrew suffered the loss
after allowing 11 runs, 10 hits and
one walk over five innings while
fanning four. Cynthia Hendrick
also gave up two runs and two hits
in an inning of relief work for the
Lady Falcons.
Durst and Grueser led Eastern
with three hits apiece, followed
by Cook and Fitzgerald with two
safeties each. Maxon and Allison
Barber also had a hit apiece for the
victors.
Durst posted a team-high three
RBIs, while Maxon and Allison
Barber each knocked in two runs.
Cook led the hosts with three runs
scored, while Durst, Fitzgerald and
Annalisa Boano also scored twice
apiece for Eastern.
Hendrick, McGrew and Morgan
Harrison had two hits apiece for
WHS, while Roque, Helton and
Emily VanMatre also added a
safety each. Roque and McGrew
knocked in two runs apiece, while
Roque, Billups and Helton each
scored twice in the setback.
Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342,
ext. 2101.
�CLASSIFIEDS
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, April 27, 2016 7
Miscellaneous
Notices
Help Wanted General
Land (Acreage)
Help Wanted General
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
Qualified Instructors
needed For Local college.
Please Submit Resume to
director@gallipoliscareer
college.edu
15 Acres
in Mason County
off of Redmond Ridge.
Some level ground,
all woods, great hunting
or camping, $23,000.
Financing with $2300 down
& $273/mth for 10 yrs.
Call for maps,
(740)989-0260
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.
$$$$$$$$$
Wanted
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Industrial Cleaners
Needed in Buffalo, WV.
Full-time Positions Available.
Days/Evenings. Must pass
background check
and drug test.
304-768-6309.
Need Dependable &
Experience Female Home
Care Providers for the Elderly.
740-645-2984.
The Village of Rutland
has an immediate opening for
a Fiscal Officer. This is a
part- time position, maximum
32 hours for 2 week period.
Prefer someone that knows
the UAN system or with
accounting background.
Send resume to:
Rutland Mayor & Council
PO Box 297 Rutland, OH
45775
MOTOR ROUTE
Would you like to deliver
newspapers as an
independent contractor under
an agreement with
Pomeroy Daily
Sentinel??
s Be your own boss
s 5 day delivery
s Delivery times is approx.
3 hours daily
s Must be 18 years of age
s Must have a valid driver’s
license, dependable vehicle
& provide proof of insurance
s Must provide your own
substitute
OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS
WITH POTENTIAL REVENUE
OVER $1,000 PER MONTH
For more information please
email Tyler Wolfe at
twolfe@civitasmedia.com or
apply in person at
825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH
Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
$$$$$$$$$
Miscellaneous
Mollohan Carpet
SALE
Carpet & Vinyl
up to 50% off on all stock
317 State Route 7 North
Gallipolis, Oh 45632
740-446-7444
River Lots for Rent $900 a
season- Electric & Water
included - Close to forked
Run.740-667-3083
Yard Sale
YARD SALE
Rodney Community
Building
April 28-30
Professional Services
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
Business & Trade School
Gallipolis Career
College
(Careers Close To Home)
Call Today! 740-446-4367
1-800-214-0452
60583312
SERVICE / BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Help Wanted General
GREEN CUT
LAWN CARE
Dental Financial Assistance
Team Member
needed for private, high
quality, mult-doctor and busy
dental practice.
Requirements-excellent
customer service skills, health
care experience, computer
skills, and organizational skills.
Individual must have energy
and approachability.
Send resume to:
kygerdds@sbcglobal.net
located on Jackson Pike in
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Now taking new
customers
MOWING
WEEDEATING
LEAFBLOWING
SIDEWALKS
POWERWASHING
Call 740-517-6331
for estimates
60647516
Deadline to apply is
May 2, 2016
LEGALS
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, April 30, 2016, at
10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at Pullins Excavating Inc.
location at 33334 State Route 833, Pomeroy, OH 45769. The
Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand
or certified check the following collateral:
1980 DRILLTECH D40K SN-080825 CRAWLER/TRACK
MOUNTED ROTARY DRILLING RIG WITH CAT 3046 DIESEL
ENGINE, 44 FT DERRICK, SULLAIR 900/350 ON DECK AIR
CONPRESSOR SN-007-88001348, SHOP MADE PIPE BOOM
ARM, SHOP MADE “I” BEAM SUB BASE
1988 MITSUBISHI HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR
MODEL # JMS300LCB SN-9112
The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio,
reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above
collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings
Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted.
The above described collateral will be sold “as is-where is”, with
no expressed or implied warranty given.
For further information, or for an appointment to inspect
collateral, prior to sale date contract Randy Hays at
740-992-4048.
4/27/16-4/28/16-4/29/16
Employment Opportunity
Civitas Media is looking for a Customer Service Specialist with
inside sales experience at the Gallipolis location.
This is part time hourly position. If interested-send resume to
Julia Schultz at jschultz@civitasmedia.com.
Civitas Media LLC is a growing company offering excellent
compensation and opportunities for advancement to motivated
individuals.
Prior customer service experience preferred
gallipoliscareercollege.edu
Accredited Member Accrediting Council
for Independent Colleges and Schools
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We Pay Top Dollar $$
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Apartments/Townhouses
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
Self-motivated and able to work independently
Excellent communication skills
Professional, articulate voice
Ability to multi-task in several computer applications while
holding a conversation with a customer
Type 30 words per minute
Enjoy working in a fast-paced environment while maintaining a
professional attitude
Answer customer inquiries and provide appropriate technical
and/or product related information
Help Wanted General
Contact customers to follow up on customer issues or order
information
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Meigs Industries, Inc. is seeking Group Leaders. Duties include
direct assistance, training, and supervision working with adults
with developmental disabilities.
Candidates must have a high school diploma or equivalent;
must be at least 21 years old; meet acceptable background
checks; have a valid Ohio Driverҋs License; good driving
record and proof of insurance.
Please send resume by May 3rd to: Meigs Industries, Inc.,
P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779.
Meigs Industries, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Independently resolve customer support issues and escalate
when necessary
Document all contacts, actions, and responses in customer
database
Maintain working knowledge of products and services
Strong mathematical skills
Excellent written and verbal communication skills
Strong organizational, problem solving and analytical skills
Help Wanted General
Commitment to excellence and high standards with close
attention to detail
Medical Office Manager
Physicianҋs Office
Pt. Pleasant, WV
Ability to work independently and as a part of a team
Management position responsible for supervising and
coordinating the day to day operations and billing functions of a
physicianҋs office. The Medical Office Manager is responsible for
managing a medical office staff. Plans, directs and monitors
patient insurance documentation, billing and collections, and
data processing to ensure accurate billing and efficient account
collection. Manages accounts receivable and aged accounts.
Thorough understanding of medical billing, collections and
payment posting, third party payors and Medicare. Working
knowledge of CPT and ICD 10 codes. Possess excellent
supervisory skills and enjoys working in a health care
environment. Previous Medical Office Manager experience with
a deep understanding of medical billing rules and regulations. A
combination of education and experience will be considered.
Bachelorҋs degree preferred.
Send Resumes to: Blind Box A C/O GDT 825 3rd Ave
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
Ability to work well under pressure and diffuse difficult
situations
Ability to handle multiple projects
Civitas Media has publications in NC, SC, TN, KY, VA, WV, OH,
IL, MO, GA, OK, IN and PA.
EOE
Miscellaneous
NATIONAL
MARKETPLACE
Help Wanted General
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
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Workers needed to assist
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school degree/GED, valid driver’s
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Send resume to: Buckeye
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Jackson, OH 45640;
or email: beyecserv@yahoo.com.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
60653260
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE:
By virtue of an Order Authorizing Execution Sale of Real
Property issued on the 21st day of March, 2016, by the United
States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, Eastern
Division, at Columbus, Ohio in Case No. 2:08-CR-163, UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA -vs- ELISHA LACY DICKENS, I will
offer for sale to the highest bidder on Tuesday, May 17, 2016 at
12:00 noon at the Meigs County Courthouse, 100 East Second
Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, in the Law Library, the following
described real property:
Land parcels identified as 16-01284.000 and 16-01285.00, and
situated in the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and Village of
Pomeroy.
THE PARCELS WILL BE SOLD TOGETHER AND SHALL BE
SOLD FOR NO LESS THAN $8,000.00.
SUBJECT TO ALL CONDITIONS, COVENANTS, RESERVATIONS, RESTRICTIONS, AND EASEMENTS, IF ANY, OF
RECORD.
SUBJECT TO REAL ESTATE TAXES, PENALTIES, AND
ASSESSMENTS NOT YET DUE AND PAYABLE.
Terms of Sale: The successful bidder, must pay 10% of the bid
price on the day of the sale by cashier's check or certified check
and the balance within 30 days by cashier's check or certified
check; the 10% down payment to be forfeited if balance not paid
within 30 days. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
Peter Tobin, United States Marshal, Southern District of Ohio.
BENJAMIN C. GLASSMAN
Acting United States Attorney
BETHANY J. HAMILTON
Assistant United States Attorney
Attorney for Plaintiff
4/20/16-4/27/16-5/4/16
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�SPORTS
8 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Daily Sentinel
Point
avenges Red
Devils, 16-4
By Bryan Walters
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
RAVENSWOOD,
W.Va. — The Point
Pleasant baseball team
picked up its fifth
straight win while also
getting a little revenge
on host Ravenswood
following a 16-4 victory
Monday night in a nonconference matchup in
Jackson County.
The Big Blacks (13-9)
avenged a 4-3 setback to
the Red Devils (14-7) at
PPHS back on April 12,
as the guests overcame
an early 2-1 deficit by
plating eight runs in the
top of the third en route
to securing a permanent
lead at 9-2.
Point held a 12-4 edge
headed into the top of
the sixth and scored
four times in the frame,
then RHS went down in
order in the home half
of the sixth to wrap up
the mercy-rule outcome.
Point Pleasant outhit
the hosts by a 16-3 overall
margin and committed
only one of the six errors
in the contest. PPHS
stranded 10 runners on
base, while the Red Devils left six on the bags.
Point starter Abe
Stearns was the winning pitcher of record
after allowing two
earned runs, one hit
and four walks over
three innings while
striking out three.
Derek King allowed two
earned runs and two
hits while fanning one
in two innings of relief,
while Chris Lush also
struck out three in an
inning of relief work for
the guests.
Nathan Curtis suffered the loss after surrendering six earned
runs, seven hits and two
walks over 2.1 frames
while fanning one.
Garrett Litchfield,
Cody Sockwell, Tristan
Austin and Justice
Chapman led Point
Pleasant with two hits
apiece, while Lush,
Stearns, King, Kaleb
Beckner, Matt Richardson, Trey Tucker, James
Littlepage and Tyler
Mitchell also had a hit
each for the victors.
Tucker — who hit a
two-run homer to leftcenter in the bottom
of the fifth —joined
Beckner, Richardson
and Sockwell with a
team-high two RBIs and
also scored a team-best
three runs. Litchfield,
Sockwell, Austin, King
and Alec Smith also
scored two runs apiece
in the triumph.
Chase Swain, Lakin
Tucker and Brennan
Barr had the lone hits
for RHS. Barr also
drove in half of the
hosts’ four runs.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
NASCAR adds
penalties for teams
that ignore lug nuts
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — NASCAR has
added mandatory fines and other penalties for
teams caught without five lug nuts on each
wheel.
The move announced Monday comes less than
a week after three-time series champion Tony
Stewart urged NASCAR to take action. The
series had stopped monitoring lug nuts during
pit stops, and some teams were using fewer than
five, allowing them to send cars out faster in
hopes of getting better position and a better finish.
NASCAR can only check for every lug nut
before and after a race, but may call a car back to
pit road during a race.
The series said a tire falling off in a Sprint Cup
race due to “improper installation” would mean a
minimum four-race suspension of the crew chief
and other pit crew members involved. If lug nuts
are found missing after a race, Cup teams face at
least a $20,000 fine and a one-race suspension for
the crew chief.
Veteran crew chief Rodney Childers, who works
with 2014 NASCAR champion Kevin Harvick,
reacted to the change on Twitter by saying “I will
sit at home for a week at some point.” Childers
noted that rarely does his car end a race with all
20 lug nuts still attached.
The penalties are less for the Xfinity and Truck
series, but still substantial for the lower-funded
teams.
Paul Boggs | OVP Sports
Meigs’ Christian Mattox tries to avoid the tag by River Valley catcher Jamie Bainter during Monday’s Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division
baseball game in Cheshire.
Marauders blank, sweep Raiders
By Paul Boggs
A win over Wellston would not
only eliminate the Golden Rockets
from the TVC-Ohio championship
CHESHIRE — The first game
chase, but Meigs — the defending
following a milestone, the Meigs
division tri-champion — would
Marauders conducted a class in
clinch no worse than a share for
Baseball 101.
the crown.
As in the 101st career coaching
But that’s today, while on Monvictory for five-year Meigs skipper day the Marauders completed the
Brent Bissell, who won his 100th
season sweep of the Raiders.
career contest on Saturday at WarRiver Valley fell to 8-9 — and 2-6
ren.
in the TVC-Ohio with the loss.
On Monday, in returning to TriMattox, in fact, retired the RaidValley Conference Ohio Division
ers 1-2-3 in the third, fourth and
action, the visiting Marauders
fifth frames — part of 13 consecumustered a 7-0 shutout of the River
tive at one point.
Valley Raiders at Cheshire Field.
He saw the minimum three
The Marauders put on an offenRaiders
in the opening inning, and
sive and pitching clinic, scoring
faced
four
batters apiece in innings
five second-inning runs followed by
two,
six
and
seven.
two more in the seventh.
Of
his
15
strikeouts,
Mattox
It was more than enough run
fanned for all three outs in the secsupport for sophomore pitcher
Christian Mattox, who mowed the ond, third and fifth — and K’d two
apiece in the fourth and sixth.
Raiders down with 15 strikeouts
Justin Sizemore on a single in
and only allowing two hits.
the
first, Austin Ragan on an error
Meigs moved to 17-3 with the
in
the
second, Dillon Ragan on
win, and continues to lead the
a
triple
in the sixth, and finally
TVC-Ohio at 9-1 — with arguably
Austin
Ragan
on a walk in the last
its two toughest league tilts left.
were the only Raider baserunners.
One of those is today (WednesMattox also helped himself with
day, April 27) against visiting
a pair of triples, including in the
Wellston, which is tied with Alexander for second-place in the divi- seventh inning that drove in the
seventh run.
sion at 6-2.
In the second, Meigs erupted for
That’s because Alexander fell
five runs on five hits, four of which
into that second-place tie, thanks
to losing at Athens on Monday by came consecutive off Ragan.
a count of 4-3.
With one out, Alec Bissell
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
DALLAS (AP) — An
attorney for former Cleveland Browns quarterback
Johnny Manziel calls the
indictment against him
“incredible” and said
Tuesday that the way it’s
been handled so far suggests there are problems
with the case.
Manziel was indicted
Tuesday on allegations
by ex-girlfriend Colleen
Crowley that he hit her
and threatened to kill her
in late January. Crowley
said in court documents
that Manziel struck her
so hard that she temporarily lost hearing in one
ear, and the indictment
accuses him “forcing
Apartments/Townhouses
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740-446-3936
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retail or office space. $550.00
per mo., references required.
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ext. 2106
Former Browns QB indicted in alleged attack
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walked, K.J. Tracy singled, and
Mattox reached on an error.
That set up a bases-clearing
double by Kaileb Sheets, as Chase
Whitlatch drove him in with an
RBI-single.
Cody Bartrum then doubled, and
Layne Acree ended the scoring
spree with an RBI-single for the 5-0
lead.
Tracy tallied two singles and
Bartrum two doubles, as he also
doubled in the sixth.
Acree and Bissell both walked
twice, as Luke Musser reached on
a leadoff walk in the seventh, followed by Tracy taking first on an
error.
After six-and-a-third innings, and
after allowing seven runs on 10
hits with six walks, Austin Ragan
was relieved for Dillon Ragan for
River Valley.
Mattox’s triple in the seventh
was the only hit Dillon Ragan
allowed.
The Marauders, which played
Philo on Tuesday in a non-league
tilt at Marietta College, host
Wellston today in a critical TVCOhio bout.
River Valley, which hosted
Rock Hill on Tuesday in a nonleague makeup matchup, travels to
Nelsonville-York today for another
TVC-Ohio duel.
Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold
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(her) into a vehicle and
against a vehicle dashboard.”
Manziel faces a charge
of misdemeanor assault
related to family violence,
which carries up to one
year in jail and a $4,000
fine.
Manziel’s attorneys said
Tuesday that their client
will plead not guilty.
One of the attorneys,
Robert Hinton, told The
Associated Press that
he thought police and
prosecutors had treated
the case as though they
didn’t want it to go forward. Lawyers who aren’t
involved in the case have
noted that Dallas police
chose to refer their case
to a grand jury rather
than arrest Manziel outright, which is unusual
for misdemeanor cases.
“If this were Johnny
Smith, the district attorney’s office would have
declined to accept the
case, in my judgment,”
Hinton said in a phone
interview Tuesday. “This
is not a very credible
case. As a matter of fact,
it’s incredible. There’s just
not much to it.”
Hinton said he did not
anticipate making a deal
to end the case before
trial, though he said talks
of any deal were premature.
Manziel is in Los Angeles, but is expected to
present himself for booking Thursday or Friday,
once the case is formally
assigned to a judge and
bond is set, Hinton said.
“He’s got a great attitude,” he said. “He’s
ready to face it and do
what we need to do to
defend him.”
Dallas County District
Attorney Susan Hawk
said in a statement Tuesday that prosecutors
“respect the criminal
justice process and the
decision” by the grand
jury. A spokeswoman for
Hawk declined to comment further.
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Wednesday, April 27, 2016 9
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BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
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�SPORTS
10 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Daily Sentinel
Southern
sweeps Lancers
By Alex Hawley
ahawley@civitasmedia.com
RACINE — A great
offensive performance
deserves some great
defense.
The Southern baseball team held Tri-Valley
Conference Hocking
Division guest Federal
Hocking to just one hit
on Friday night, as the
Tornadoes toppled Federal Hocking by a 12-0
count, at Star Mill Park.
Southern (8-10, 7-5
TVC Hocking) scored
four runs on one hit,
four walks and two
FHHS (1-14, 1-12)
errors in the opening
inning. The Tornadoes
added five more runs on
six hits in the second
inning, and then posted
two runs without the
benefit of a hit in the
third frame.
After SHS added one
insurance run in the
bottom of the fourth
inning, the Tornadoes
retired their guests in
order in the top of the
fifth, sealing the 12-0
win.
SHS junior Clayton
Wood tossed a complete
game and earned the
pitching victory, striking out nine, walking
two and allowing one
hit. Devon Maxey suf-
fered the pitching loss
for the Lancers.
Dylan Smith led the
Purple and Gold at the
plate, tripling once,
doubling once and
scoring three times.
Jeremy Dutton doubled
once, singled once and
scored twice for the
Tornadoes, Ryan Acree
singled three twice
and scored three runs,
Wood doubled once
and scored once, while
Billy Harmon added a
double. Reece Reuter
singled once and scored
three times in the win,
while Garrett Wolfe
and Wesley Clark each
added a single.
Chase Reed recorded
Federal Hocking’s lone
hit in the game, a single
in the top of the fourth
inning.
Southern committed
one error in the win,
while FHHS had three.
SHS also defeated the
Maroon and Gold on
April 6, in Stewart by a
16-0 count.
The Tornadoes are
schedule to return
to the diamond on
Wednesday, when Miller visits Star Mill Park
for a makeup game.
Alex Hawley can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2100.
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
Meigs football
golf scramble
MASON, W.Va. — The Meigs Marauder football
team will host a golf scramble on Saturday, April
30, at the Riverside Golf Course. Registration for
the tournament will begin at 8 a.m. and a shot gun
start will take place at 9 a.m.
The tournament will cost $240 per team, or $60
a player. Cost includes free food and and beverages (Pepsi products and water). Each team must
have a handicap of at least 40 with only one player
below 8.
Club house credit for the top-three teams will be
awarded, along with Closest to the Pin, Longest
Drive and other cash prizes. Checks should be
made payable to Meigs football.
For more information, contact Tonya Cox at
740-645-4479 or the Riverside Golf Course at 304773-5354.
Southern football
golf scramble
MASON, W.Va. — The Southern football team
will hold a golf scramble on Saturday, May 21, at
the Riverside Golf Course in Mason County. The
format will be a four-man scramble, bring your
own team.
Each squad must have a team handicap of 40+
and only one player can be under 10. Price is $60
per person and includes golf, cart, lunch and beverages. Prizes include club house credit for the top
three teams, among other cash prizes.
The tournament will begin with a shotgun start
at 8:30 a.m. For more information, contact Southern football coach Mike Chancey at 740-591-8644.
Paul Boggs | OVP Sports
Meigs’ Bre Colburn (14) slides safely into home plate as River Valley catcher Sydney Little awaits the throw during Monday’s Tri-Valley
Conference Ohio Division softball game in Cheshire.
Meigs mercy rules Raiders, 13-1
By Paul Boggs
leader Alexander, as Meigs is now
9-1 in the division with Alexander
— which handed Meigs its only
CHESHIRE — At the site of
league loss — atop at 8-0.
a power plant, there was a late
The Marauders moved to 16-3
power surge from the Meigs High
overall, as River Valley fell to 6-9—
School softball squad on Monday.
and 3-5 in the TVC-Ohio.
That’s because the visiting
Meigs got the game’s opening
Marauders scored nine of their 13 run when Taylor Swartz and Sadie
runs in the final two innings, en
Fox singled with one out, then
route to rolling the River Valley
Swartz scored on Alliyah Pullins’
Raiders 13-1 in a Tri-Valley Confer- sacrifice fly.
ence Ohio Division softball game
The Maroon and Gold got all
at Cheshire Field.
the runs it needed for the win with
Meigs, which had enjoyed winone swing on the initial at-bat in
ning and scoring streaks of seven
the second stanza — when Peyton
consecutive contests of posting
Rowe ripped a solo home run.
at least 10 runs while holding an
The Marauders made it 4-0 after
opponent to under nine, repeated
one-and-a-half — on a two-out
that statistic with 13 runs on 11
two-run double by Swartz, who
hits.
scored Bre Colburn and Devyn OliThe Marauders managed a single ver, who both reached on fielder’s
run in the opening inning, then
choices.
scored three runs apiece in the secThey then answered the Raidond and fourth frames, followed by ers’ run and a 1-2-3 third with a
a six-run eruption in the fifth.
three-run fourth, as Fox smashed
River Valley, on back-to-back
a three-run home run for the 7-1
two-out walks with an RBI-single,
advantage.
scored its only run in the second.
In the fifth, Rowe reached on a
The contest was called following fielder’s choice and Danielle Morris
the fifth inning with the 10-run
and Morgan Lodwick laced backmercy rule.
to-back doubles, with Lodwick
In similar fashion two weeks ago, driving in both Rowe and Morris.
the Marauders mustered some late
Pullins’ RBI-double made it 13-1,
tallies to mercy-rule the Raiders
as Oliver and Swartz scored three
12-2.
times apiece, with Swartz going a
With the win, the Marauders
perfect 4-for-4 at the plate — with
remain right behind TVC-Ohio
three singles and three RBI.
pboggs@civitasmedia.com
Eastern
From Page 6
four-all contest. There
was also an error during
the Richmond single that
UPCOMING SALE
The following property will be for sale by
the Meigs County Sheriff on Friday, April
29, 2016 at 10:00 am at the Meigs County
Courthouse steps.
33322 Jacks Road, Rutland, Ohio – partially
finished 1½ story 2,517 sq. ft. home began
in 2008 but not completed on 17.03 acre lot.
The property to be sold also includes a 3.49
acre lot. All utilities are available on site.
For further information contact
Randy Hays at Farmers Bank and
Savings Company 992-4048.
60652417
allowed Little to score
for a 5-4 lead. Richmond
later scored on a two-out
single by Brewer, which
ultimately wrapped up
the scoring in the inning
and in the game.
Wahama had one last
golden opportunity in the
sixth after loading the
bases with nobody out,
but the Eagles recorded
two strikeouts and second baseman Ethen Richmond made a nice snag
on a pop-up to get out of
the threat unscathed.
Eastern outhit the
guests by a 9-8 overall
margin and committed
Ashley Gilmore was the Raiders’
pitcher.
Meigs’ Maddison Woodyard
went the distance for its pitching victory, allowing only the two
second-inning walks with three hits
while striking out five.
She retired the Raiders 1-2-3
in the first and third frames, and
faced four batters apiece in the
fourth and fifth.
In the second, River Valley
earned its run when Reilly Barcus
and Erin Morgan drew back-toback two-out walks — and scored
on a single by Chloe Gee.
The only other Raider baserunners were Cori Williams on an
error in the fourth, Barcus on a
triple in the fourth, and Mariah
Hurt on a single in the fifth.
The Marauders, which played
Philo on Tuesday in a non-league
tilt at Marietta College, host
Wellston today in a critical TVCOhio bout.
The Golden Rockets are 6-2 in
the league, so the contest is essentially an elimination game for the
division championship.
River Valley, which hosted
Rock Hill on Tuesday in a nonleague makeup matchup, travels to
Nelsonville-York today for another
TVC-Ohio duel.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342,
ext. 2106
three of the seven errors
in the contest. The hosts
stranded nine runners on
base, while Wahama left
eight on the bags.
Cameron Richmond
was the winning pitcher
of record after allowing
four runs (two earned),
eight hits and two walks
over seven innings while
striking out six. Mason
Hicks took the loss after
surrendering six runs
(four earned), nine hits
and five walks over six
frames while fanning
eight.
Coleman, Brewer and
Cameron Richmond led
Tornadoes
From Page 6
Hannah Hill had two RBI-singles to
pace the Tornadoes’ eight-hit attack, as
her single in the second scored Cleland
for the 2-0 lead.
In the first, Ali Deem doubled — and
scored on an RBI-single by Paige VanMeter.
EHS with two hits apiece,
followed by Little, Kaleb
Hill and Nate Durst with
a safety each. Brewer
knocked in a team-high
two RBIs, while Cameron
Richmond led the hosts
with three runs scored.
Hicks and Jared Oliver
paced WHS with two hits
apiece, followed by Nutter, Hoffman, Arrington
and Dalton Kearns with a
safety each. Hoffman and
Hicks each knocked in a
run and scored once in
the setback.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
Deem also singled in the sixth, as
Haley Hill and Savannah Bailey both
singled in the fourth.
Brandy Porter poked a two-run double in the sixth for the 9-0 final score.
The Tornadoes returned to nonleague action on Tuesday when they
traveled to Ravenswood, and venture to
Miller on Thursday for a TVC-Hocking
doubleheader.
Paul Boggs can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2106
www.mydailysentinel.com
�
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brown
cornell
stover