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                  <text>French Chorders
to perform
on page 3

New MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club
members, page A3

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
50 CENTS • Vol. 61, No. 150

Clarification
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Chamber of
Commerce’s application for
a $25,000 Pepsi Refresh
Grant includes not only a
possible plan to revamp a
local, downtown mini-park
but also beautify downtown
businesses. The Chamber
must get enough online votes
to put it in the top 15 projects by midnight on Sept.
30. Go to refresheverything.
com/bringbackdowntown to
vote up to five times a day.

Walk for a Cure
POMEROY — The
Second Annual Holzer Clinic
Meigs Mini Walk 4 A Cure
will take place this Saturday,
Sept. 24 on the Pomeroy
parking lot. Registration is
$15 at 9:30 a.m., walk begins
at 10 a.m. Registered walkers
receive a goodie bag and Tshirt. There will be a balloon
launch, door prizes and face
painting. Proceeds benefit
cancer research. Call 4465000, ext. 7629 or ext. 7665
to pre-register.

Balance class
POMEROY — The Meigs
County Council on Aging
will host a balance screening
from 9-11 a.m., Sept. 27 at
Holzer Meigs Clinic in rehab
department. Clinic staff will
conduct the screening. No
registration needed.

Mini Jubilee
POMEROY — Hillside
Baptist Church on Ohio 143
will host a Mini Jubilee from
5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. on Oct.
1 at the church’s outdoor
pavilion. Singers include
Annointed, Voices of Faith,
Taylor Brothers, Mariah and
Garrett Fitch, Truly Saved,
Adam Roush, Covered By
Love, Jamie Humphreys,
Narrow Way, The Tignors,
Miranda Hawbaker. A love
offering will be taken to support Bend Area Gospel
Jubilee. Concessions sold
and free admission.

Parent/teacher
conferences
POMEROY – Students at
Meigs High School will have
parent-teacher conferences
on Thursday, Sept. 22, from
4 to 7 p.m.
Each student will be
given a letter to take home
describing the conference
scheduling procedure. The
purpose of conferences is to
allow the parent and teacher
to discuss student progress
and to keep the parents and
school informed about the
student activities as they
relate to school behavior and
performance. The forms for
scheduling are to be taken
back to the school Tuesday.
Meigs Middle School will
be having its parent/teacher
conferences from 3-6 p.m.,
Monday, Sept. 26, for parents that would like to schedule an appointment with their
child's teachers.

WEATHER

High: 78
Low: 63

INDEX
1 SECTION — 8 PAGES

Classifieds
Comics
Editorials
Sports

A6-7
A5
A4
A8

© 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2011

www.mydailysentinel.com

Commissioners: Table work release proposal for existing options
BY BRIAN J. REED
BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

POMEROY — Meigs
County Commissioners
recommend three alternatives to a work release
center proposed by Judge
Fred W. Crow III and a
board he appointed to
operate the program.
In a letter dated Sept. 8
to the Common Pleas
Court
Alternative
Sentencing Board, Crow,
and others, commission-

ers recommend the board
pursue increased use of
nearby jails, access a similar work release center in
Cheshire, and use house
arrest equipment to confine non-violent offenders.
They maintain preliminary budget estimates the
board presented in a business plan earlier this summer are not realistic, and
do not accurately reflect
all costs that would be
associated with the program.

“We would request at
this time that the
Alternative Sentencing
Board table its proposal
and allow the anticipated
needs to be addressed
with options already available,”
Commissioners
Michael Bartrum, Tom
Anderson and Tim Ihle
wrote.
In December, 2010,
Crow first met with
local judges and other
officials to encourage a
work release program,

in order to relieve the
burden on the county
jail of housing nonviolent offenders serving sentences imposed
in his court and the
County Court of Judge
Steven L. Story. At that
time, Crow pledged up to
a half-million dollars for
construction and operation of the center, but said
he envisioned it making
money for the county. He
also said cooperation
between courts, law

Over $19k raised for St. Jude’s
BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

RUTLAND — Over
$19k was raised in a hayfield in Rutland this weekend, all to benefit St. Jude
Children’s
Research
Hospital.
The 16th Annual St.
Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride
and Fun Day at the Dill
Farm had perfect weather,
perfect attitudes and a perfectly giving spirit brought
by horse riders from as far
away as Harrisonburg, Ky.
- for those keeping count,
that is 195 south.
Isabel Dill, organizer of
the event along with husband Michael and countless other volunteers, said
she couldn’t be more
pleased with the turnout.
There were 231 riders and a
total of 285 riders and visitors to the event which
attracts tourists, and equestrians, from not only Meigs
County but neighboring
counties like Mason,
Jackson, Gallia, Athens,
Logan Ohio and West
Virginia and Huntington,
W.Va., to name a few.

Local numbers
“mixed bag”

On Saturday, 231
riders rode a 10mile trail through
Rutland Township
to benefit St. Jude
Childrenʼs
Research Hospital.

BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

(Sarah Hawley/photo)

The 16th Annual St.
Jude Saddle Up Trail
Ride and Fun Day at
the Dill Farm raised
over $19k on
Saturday.
(Sarah Hawley/photo)

(Brandy Stevens/photo)

See Happy Trails, A2

The annual trail rides have raised nearly $145,000 for St. Jude Childrenʼs
Research Hospital over the years.

AEP utility pole relocation underway
BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

POMEROY – The
process of relocating utility poles from the sidewalk
in the three-block business section of downtown
Pomeroy to the open
space between Main
Street and the parking lot
is underway.
American
Electric
Power (AEP) began the
work earlier this month
and the expectation is that
the project will be completed this fall. “This will
make us look much neater
to have those poles on the
other side of Main Street
and off the sidewalk,” said
Pomeroy Mayor John
Musser.
He said the need to
move the poles away from
business buildings has
been apparent for some
time because the lines
have interfered with
efforts to work on buildings. Earlier this year
AEP proposed consolidating everything across the
street, and Pomeroy
Village Council concurred with the plan.
As explained by the
mayor, poles in the three
downtown
business
blocks will be removed
from the sidewalk and
new poles to handle not
only electric lines, but
those of cable companies.
will be erected on the
other side of the street. He

estimated that about 17
poles on the sidewalk will
be taken down and that
the consolidation will be
done across Main Street
with nine poles.
Three of the old poles
will remain on the sidewalk side, Musser said,
the one at Main and
Court, the one near
Farmers Bank drivethrough, and the one near
the Eagles Club, to handle
the necessary “wire
drops” needed to provide
the buildings with power.
As for downtown
above the three business
blocks, from Sycamore
Street to the area of Dollar
General, the plan is for
AEP to erect new poles on
the sidewalk side and
remove the poles on the
riverside, Musser said.

See Commissioners, A2

Unemployment
rises in Ohio,
W.Va.

Happy trails
BY BETH SERGENT

enforcement and county
administration would be
necessary if he were to
fund the program from his
budget.
Commissioners, in a
recent letter, said the cost
estimates for starting and
operating the program are
unrealistic.
“It has been implied that
we have been inert on this
matter, but the many variables at issue from con-

(Charlene Hoeflich photos)

AEP replacing utility poles in downtown Pomeroy.

New wiring goes on relocated utility poles.

POMEROY — The
latest unemployment figures out of Washington,
DC, Ohio and West
Virginia offer up a mixed
bag of information, particularly for Meigs,
Gallia
and
Mason
Counties.
For August 2011,
Meigs County remains in
the number two slot
when it comes to the
highest unemployment
in the state just behind
Pike County which
reported 15.1 percent
unemployment. Meigs
County currently has an
unemployment rate of
13.7 percent, down
slightly from 14.4 percent in July.
Joining Meigs County
in having the highest
unemployment rates in
the state, aside from Pike
county, are: Clinton
County at 12.8 percent,
Adams County at 12.5
percent,
Highland,
Morgan and Scioto counties each at 12.3 percent.
In Gallia County,
unemployment
was
slightly on the rise for
August going from 9.4
percent in July to 9.9
percent. Despite the rise,
unemployment in Gallia
County is at least near
the state unemployment
rate of 9.1 for August, up
from 9 percent in July.
According to the Ohio
Department of Job and
Family Services which
released Ohio’s unemployment numbers on
Tuesday, the number of
workers unemployed in
Ohio in August was
536,000,
up
from
529,000 in July. The
number of unemployed
has decreased by 47,000
in the past 12 months
from 583,000. The
August unemployment
rate for Ohio was down
from 9.9 percent in
August 2010.
Mason County once
again had the highest
unemployment rate in
West Virginia in August
at 12.4 percent. The
“good” news is, unemployment in the county
actually decreased from
13 percent in July. The
state unemployment rate
raised seven-tenths of a
percent to 8 percent in
August, up from July’s
7.4 percent which had
been a new low for 2011.
According
to
Workforce WV, which
provided the latest
unemployment statistics
for West Virginia, joining
Mason County in having

See Unemployment, A2

�Wednesday, September 21, 2011

(Submitted photo)

Paul Beegle, right, was presented a 60-year service
award at the most recent meeting of the PomeroyRacine Masonic Lodge. Virgil Taylor and Harry White
made the presentation.

For the Record
Richard Roller, Ronald Hanning,
Charlotte Hanning, Donald
Hanning, Sandra Hanning, to Chad
S. Duncan, deed, Salisbury;
Pamela Parsons, deceased, to
Merle E. Parsons, affidavit, Olive;
Merle E. Parsons to Crystal D.
Reed, deed, Olive; Sarah Lynn
Ramsey, deceased, to Ernie Lee
Ramsey, affidavit, Chester; Donald
Keith Wooten to Bruner Land Co.,
deed, Columbia.

Common Pleas
Criminal
• Alexander Day sentenced to
three years community control, $655
restitution, two counts of burglary.
• Chad Wise sentenced to three
years community control, $10,392
restitution, breaking and entering,
grand theft.
• John Myers sentenced to 18
months, theft.

Commissioners
From Page A1
cept to realization are active on our desk daily,” commissioners wrote. “The critique of your proposal and
budget left doubts.”
“We have reviewed the material presented and have
discussed the feasibility of the project as proposed. The
same concerns are still present that this facility cannot
sustain itself and would ultimately become a financial
burden,” commissioners wrote. “Examples of similar
facilities are consuming $300,000 to $500,000 annually, and are mostly funded by the general fund, which we
cannot accept.”
The county’s general fund has experienced cash flow
problems this year and most of last year, and budget
cuts and layoffs have been mentioned during this current fiscal year as a means of addressing declining revenue.
Commissioners recommend to the board three primary alternatives to the construction and operation of a
free-standing facility: the use of close housing, including the Middleport jail, which will be able to accommodate more inmates once the new village hall opens
early next year, using beds in the Gallia County work
release center at Cheshire, and increased use of ankle
monitors for house arrest.
“We (also) request that our courts communicate daily
between the sheriff and prosecutor to assess individual
timely issues that need to be addressed,” commissioners
continued.
The courts are experiencing a surge in case loads,
partly due to the issuance of bench warrants on defendants not in compliance with previous court orders, and
counties are now responsible for housing those charged
with lesser felonies in local jails, rather than state prisons.
Under the sentencing board’s proposal, non-violent,
mostly first-time offenders who opted for the work
release program would stay in the facility at their own
cost, while those serving sentences in jails outside
Meigs County cost the county around $60 per day.
Those participating in the alternative sentencing program would be required to pay for their stay.
According to commissioners’ letter, “proposed intentions” to use a church and former tavern in Middleport
for the facility has already met opposition from those in
the neighborhood, as witnessed by a petition signed by
residents there.
“”It is always an issue to consider impact of a project
to an area, and opportunity for concerned citizens to be
informed.”

Happy Trails
From Page A1

Meigs County Forecast

RIO GRANDE —
University of Rio Grande
/Rio Grande Community
College President Barbara
Gellman-Danley, Ph.D.,
has been named as one of
the Most Powerful and
Influential Women of
Ohio.
Gellman-Danley was
honored with the other
award winners at the
Fourth Annual Diversity
and Leadership Conference
in Columbus in September.
The award was based upon
the following criteria:
• Leadership in the public and/or private sector
• A sustained record of
accomplishments
and
contributions to her field.
• Clout within her organization in terms of significant impact on revenues,
profitability and/or direction of the organization.
• Leadership and commitment to community
well-being and/or high
visibility in the community.
• A commitment to the
highest ethical standards
and professional excellence.
Fifteen women were
named as the Most
Powerful and Influential
Women of Ohio for
2011, and they included
Ohio Supreme Court
Justice Yvette McGee
Brown; Amy T. Shore,
senior vice president,
EC Field Operations for
Nationwide Insurance;
Ohio
State
Senator
Charleta Tavares; Mary
Navarro, senior executive
vice
president
of
Huntington Bank; Connie
Woodburn, senior vice
president of government
and
community
for
Cardinal Health; Barbara
A. Johnson, executive vice
president and chief operating officer for Miami
Valley Hospital and Tara
Abraham, founder and
CEO of Accel, Inc.
Gellman-Danley has
served as the president at
Rio Grande since October
2009. Previously, she
served as vice chancellor
for academic affairs and
system integration for the
Ohio Board of Regents. In
this role she was responsible for articulation and
transfer
within
the
University System of
Ohio, a wide range of academic programs, access
programs, Tech Prep, and
workforce development.
Prior to her work with
the Ohio Board of
Regents, she served nearly 10 years as President of
Antioch
University
McGregor (now Antioch
University
Midwest)
located in Yellow Springs,
Ohio. She also served as
the vice president for educational technology services
at
Monroe
Community College in
Rochester, New York, and
spent several years in
Oklahoma holding a variety of positions including
vice chancellor for educational outreach of the
Oklahoma State Regents
for Higher Education and
associate executive vice
chancellor.
Gellman-Danley is a
frequent speaker and consultant on issues related to
strategic planning, adult
learning, distance learning, and the impact of
technology on college and
university organizational

Wednesday: A chance
of showers, then showers
likely and possibly a
thunderstorm after 1
p.m. Mostly cloudy, with
a high near 78. Calm
wind becoming south
between 6 and 9 mph.
Chance of precipitation
is 70 percent. New rainfall amounts between a
quarter and half of an
inch possible.
Wednesday Night: A
chance of showers and
thunderstorms, mainly
after 3 a.m. Mostly
cloudy, with a low
around 63. Calm wind.
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 and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy,
with a high near 77.
Calm wind becoming
west around 5 mph.
Chance of precipitation
is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts between a
tenth and quarter of an
inch, except higher
amounts possible in
thunderstorms.
Thursday Night: A
chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Mostly
cloudy, with a low

Despite a struggling economy, this year’s event has
raised (so far) $19,202.77 with that total still climbing
and money still being turned in by those who have been
collecting year round. The total collected was down
slightly from 2010 which raised $21,333 with 288 registered riders. Nonetheless, Isabel summed the event up in
one word “wonderful.”
This means, after 16
trail rides, nearly $145,000
for St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital. Isabel
said she originally chose to
Are You A Diabetic?
do fundraising for the hosDo You Know A Diabetic?
pital because it’s the only
pediatric cancer research
center where families
never pay for treatment not
covered by insurance. No
child is ever denied treatTraining &amp; Recipes for
ment because of the famiDiabetic Support
ly’s inability to pay and
thanks to fundraisers like
the trail ride and Fun Day
at the Dill Farm, they
won’t have to pay.
This week the Dills,
their families and friends
Courthouse Annex
who volunteer for the trail
ride are focused on recuPomeroy, Ohio
perating but rest assured,
For
more
information contact
there will be a 17th Annual
Andrew Brumfield
St. Jude Saddle Up Trail
Ride and Fun Day at the
740-992-6626
Dill Farm - save the date
Meigs County Health Department
and your saddle.

Dr. Barbara
Gellman-Danley
structures. She consulted
at over 20 institutions
across the country, advising boards and chief executives about planning and
organizational structure.
Her publications include
those topics and leadership lessons for women.
Gellman-Danley
received a Ph.D. in
Communication from the
University of Oklahoma,
an M.B.A. in Marketing
from Oklahoma City
University, an M.L.S.
(Library Science) from
Simmons College, and a
B.S. in Speech-English
Education from Syracuse
University.
Her post graduate work
includes
New
York
University
(Advanced
Professional Certificate in
Information Technology),
Cornell
University
(Computer Policy and the
Law
Program),
the
League for Innovation in
the Community College
(Executive Leadership
Institute), Total Quality
Management workshop
led by W. Edwards
Deming, and the Harvard
Institute
on
the
Management of Lifelong
Education.
Ge l l m a n - D a n l e y ’s
professional affiliations
and board memberships
include serving as a
member of the National
Community
College
Advisory Council —
Educational
Testing
Service, Princeton, NJ;
board member of the
Ohio Tuition Trust
Authority (529 College
Saving Plan), presidential representative to
Ohio Association of
Community Colleges,
and the Association for
Independent Colleges
and Universities of Ohio.
During her time at
Rio Grande, GellmanDanley has led the creation of a new strategic
plan to guide the institution for the next 10
years and has spearheaded numerous initiatives to help the institution continue to improve
and grow.

AEP (NYSE) — 38.31
Akzo (NASDAQ) — 44.21
Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 49.85
Big Lots (NYSE) — 33.62
Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 29.19
BorgWarner (NYSE) — 69.00
Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 10.57
Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.37
Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) — 2.90
City Holding (NASDAQ) — 28.29
Collins (NYSE) — 53.89
DuPont (NYSE) — 45.96
US Bank (NYSE) — 24.09
Gen Electric (NYSE) — 16.04
Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 36.69
JP Morgan (NYSE) — 32.25
Kroger (NYSE) — 22.41
Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 41.24
Norfolk So (NYSE) — 67.54
OVBC (NASDAQ) — 17.05

From Page A1
the highest unemployment in the state are: Wetzel
County at 12.5 percent, Grant County at 12.3 percent,
McDowell County at 12.1 percent. The lowest unemployment in the state was found in Monongalia
County at 5.6 percent.
West Virginia remains below, and Ohio even with,
the US unemployment rate for August which
remained unchanged at 9.1 percent.

Visit us online at

mydailysentinel.com

END OF SUMMER SALE!
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BBT (NYSE) — 22.19
Peoples (NASDAQ) — 9.91
Pepsico (NYSE) — 60.39
Premier (NASDAQ) — 5.61
Rockwell (NYSE) — 56.44
Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.10
Royal Dutch Shell — 65.76
Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 58.38
Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 52.29
Wendy’s (NYSE) — 5.01
WesBanco (NYSE) — 17.57
Worthington (NYSE) — 14.35
Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET
closing quotes of transactions for
September 20, 2011, provided by
Edward Jones financial advisors
Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point
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around 59. Calm wind.
Chance of precipitation
is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts between a
tenth and quarter of an
inch, except higher
amounts possible in
thunderstorms.
Friday: A chance of
showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy,
with a high near 64.
Chance of precipitation
is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than
a tenth of an inch, except
higher amounts possible
in thunderstorms.
Friday Night: A
chance of showers.
Mostly cloudy, with a
low around 49. Chance
of precipitation is 30
percent.
Saturday: Partly
sunny, with a high near
65.
Saturday Night:
Partly cloudy, with a low
around 50.
Sunday: Mostly
sunny, with a high near
66.
Sunday Night: Partly
cloudy, with a low
around 50.
Monday: Mostly
sunny, with a high near
68.
Monday Night:
Mostly clear, with a low
around 47.

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60239690

POMEROY — Recorder Kay Hill
reported the following transfers of
real estate:
• Dorothy Jean Alkire,
deceased, Charles Jeffrey Alkire,
to Jennifer Jan Hill, affidavit,
Racine Village; Delbert H. Stearns
Revocable Trust, Donna H.
Stearns, to Nontypical Farms, LLC,
deed, Orange; Nontypical Farms,
LLC, to Ronald W. Durst, Jr., Joan
M. Durst, deed, Orange; Ivan
Powell, Martha A. Powell, to
Norman H. Roush, Janet K. Roush,
deed, Racine Village/Sutton.
Stephen Miller to Tuppers
Plains-Chester Water District, right
of way, Letart; David Grate,
Jeanette M. Grate, to TP-CWD,
right of way, Chester; Frederick
Clarence Rider, Fred C. Rider,
deceased, to Verdie M. Rider, affidavit, Salisbury; Loretta Roller,

URG President honored as one of Ohio's
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The Daily Sentinel • Page A2

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�BY THE BEND

The Daily Sentinel

Page A3
Wednesday, September 21, 2011

ODNR schedules abandoned mine land projects New Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club members
Includes Meigs County proposals
SENTINEL STAFF

REPORT

ATHENS – The Ohio
Department of Natural
Resources (ODNR) will
hold a public meeting in
Athens on Wednesday, Oct.
5 to discuss proposed abandoned mine land projects
being considered in 10
southeastern Ohio counties.
The meeting will be held
from 6 to 9 p.m. in the
ODNR/Wildlife
district
office at 360 East State
Street, Athens. Staff from
ODNR, Division of Mineral
Resources
Management
will be on hand to discuss
environmental and public
health and safety issues
associated with Ohio mines
that were abandoned prior
to Aug. 3, 1977, when legislation addressing the problem went into effect.
They will discuss the
policies and procedures of
Ohio’s Abandoned Mine
Land Program and present
a list of proposed projects
for Athens, Belmont,
Guernsey, Hocking,
Jackson, Meigs,
Muskingum, Morgan,
Noble, and Perry counties.
Meeting attendees are
encouraged to present
details of their own abandoned mine problems in
these counties as well as
Gallia, Lawrence, Licking,
Monroe, Pike, Vinton and
Washington counties and to
check on eligibility for
funding.

In November, ODNR
will apply for federal construction grant money from
the U.S. Department of the
Interior to fund abandoned
mine reclamation during
the 2012 Grant Period
(January 2012–December
2014) throughout the entire
state’s coal-mining region.
A total of $3.44 million
is earmarked for the design
and construction of 20 nonemergency projects in
southeastern Ohio. Also
included in the grant is
$4.68 million to improve
streams impacted by acid
mine drainage problems.
Projects proposed for
the southeastern Ohio mining district are as follows:
* Demolish several hazardous abandoned mine
structures.
* Install bank stabilization, establish channels and
achieve general site
restoration.
* Dewater three hazardous water bodies, backfill highwalls, reestablish
positive drainage, remove
stream blockage, and
close a mine entry.
* Redirect and/or close
several mine discharges
with excessive sediments.
* Remove several unstable refuse piles, stabilize
and resoil, reestablish positive drainage, create
channels, and revegetate.
* Excavate and plug a
mine shaft with aggregate
and revegetate the dis-

turbed area.
* Backfill highwall,
construct retaining wall,
rebuild damaged roadway
and revegate.
* Eliminate hazardous
structures, stabilize gob
pile, reestablish positive
drainage, construct rock
channels and general site
restoration.
* Stabilize a landslide
and install several underdrain systems.
* Stabilize erosion gullies and stream banks.
* Reclaim a gob pile
and affix mine seal.
* Construct several
limestone-based passive
treatment systems, an aerobic wetland and install a
lime reagent active treatment doser.
* Reclaim exposed coal
refuse, passively treat
underground mine discharge and redirect surface water flow.
* Stabilize gob piles;
reduce stream clogging
and flooding problems.
* Draining and filling of
several strip pits as well as
grading of spoil for positive drainage, resoil and
revegetate. Channel water
off site into receiving tributaries.
The ODNR ensures a
balance between wise use
and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR
Web site at www.ohiodnr.com.

(Submitted photo)

he Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club recently inducted two new members - Father
Tim Kozak of Sacred Heart Church and Brian Howard community relations with
Farmers Bank. The new members are a welcomed addition to the club and will
assists in several community based projects and humanitarian projects throughout the year. New members are always welcome, contact any of the rotarians pictured for more information. Pictured are (from left) Rotarian Dick Vaughan, Father
Tim Kozak, Brian Howard and Rotary President Hal Kneen.

Quartet singing at homecoming

O’Bleness offering health screenings
ATHENS — Blood
pressure, cholesterol and
glucose screenings will
take place at O’Bleness
Memorial Hospital on
Oct. 5
The free blood pressure
screening will be open to
the public from 9 a.m. until
noon in the hospital’s
patient entrance lobby. The
cholesterol and glucose
screening, which will be
offered for a $5 fee, will be
available at the same location by appointment only
from 9 a.m. until noon. To

make an appointment, call
O’Bleness’ Community
Relations office at (740)
566-4814. Appointments
are limited.
Free colon-rectal cancer
home screening kits and
information
can
be
obtained on a daily basis at
the hospital’s patient and
visitor entrance information desks as well as at the
Castrop Center information desk.
Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so

individuals may want to
wait two to three months
before being screened
again. Also, screenings do
not take the place of testing. A screening will indicate whether an individual’s level is below, at or
above normal ranges; however, for specific readings,
an individual may be
directed to see a physician
for further testing. The
cholesterol and glucose
screening measures total
cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels.

(Submitted photo)

The French Chorders, Suzy Parker, baritone; Sue Priest, bass; Bev Alberchinski,
lead; and Nan Heiskell, tenor, will sing Sunday at Pomeroyʼs First Baptist Church
homecoming.

POMEROY – The First
Baptist Church, Main
Street, Pomeroy will
have a homecoming celebration service at 10:30
a.m. on Sunday.
The French Chorders
Quartet will be present-

hymns and patriotic
selections to more contemporary, fast moving
songs.
Pastor Jon Brokert
and the congregation
invite the public to
attend the service.

ing special music delivering a spiritual message
through a uniquely
American art form,
using acapella four-part
harmony in the barbershop style. Music will
range from old time

Community Calendar
Public meetings
Wednesday, Sept. 21
SALEM CENTER —
Meigs County
Firefighterʼs Association
will resume their regular
meeting schedule at 7:30
p.m., Salem Township
Fire Department. MARCS
radio training.
Thursday, Sept. 22
POMEROY - The
Meigs Soil and Water
Conservation District
Board of Supervisors,
regular monthly meeting
11:30 a.m. at the district
office at 33101 Hiland
Road.
Monday, Sept. 26
RACINE — Southern
Local Board of Education,
regular meeting, 8 p.m.,
high school media room.
POMEROY — Meigs
County Veterans Service
Commission, 9 a.m., 117
E. Memorial Drive.

Community
meetings
Thursday, Sept. 22
REEDSVILLE –
Riverview Garden Club, 7
p.m., at the Reedsville
United Methodist Church.
POMEROY – Meigs
County Retired Teachers,
noon luncheon at the
Wildhorse Cafe. Speaker
will be from the Ohio
Consumers Council on
energy saving and consumer protection. Service
project, bring in school
supplies.
TUPPERS PLAINS –
VFW Post 9053 6:30 p.m.
meeting Thursday at the
hall.

Church Events
Thursday, Sept. 22
POMEROY – The
Carleton Community
Church, Kingsbury Road
(CR 18) will have services, Sept. 22, 23 and
24 at 7 p.m. each
evening with Harold and
Mary Cook as speakers.
There will be special
singing. Pastor is Robert
Vance, 698-7238.

Sunday, Sept. 25
TUPPERS PLAINS –
Johnny Staats and the
Delivery Boys will present
a gospel bluegrass concert at the Amazing
Grace Church in Tuppers
Plains (located across
from the fire station) 10
a.m. Afterwards there will
be an old fashion cornbread and soup bean dinner. Members are to take
a covered dish. Visitors
are welcome.
MIDDLEPORT –
Revival at the Hope
Baptist Church 570 Grant
St., Middleport. The
Keffer Family singing and
preaching. Sunday, 11
a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
7 p.m. Child care provided, everyone welcome.
Rev. Gary Ellis, pastor.
CHESTER –
Homecoming the Eagle
Ridge Community
Church. Potluck dinner at
noon followed by special
singing at 1:30 p.m. For
more information call
985-3495.
RUTLAND —
Homecoming service
Rutland Freewill Baptist
Church. Sunday school is
at 10 a.m., followed by
morning preaching ser-

vice with Ronnie Warrens
as guest speaker. The
Bate Sisters will sing.
Carry-in dinner will be
held at noon, followed by
afternoon services.
POMEROY — Mt.
Union Baptist Church,
Redeemed Quartet performs, 6:30 p.m.

Other events
Friday, Sept. 23
MIDDLEPORT —
Middleport Church of
Christ will serve its
monthly free community
dinner at 5 p.m. on Sept.
23. The menu will be
Johnny Marzetti, tossed
salad, bread and dessert.
The meal will be served
in the Family Life Center.

Birthdays
Saturday, Sept. 24
REEDSVILLE – Rex
Summerfield will observe
his 90th birthday on
Saturday, Sept. 24. Cards
may be sent to him at
38550 East Shade Road,
Reedsville, Ohio.
LONG BOTTOM —
Ralph Ballard will
observe his 88th birthday
on Sept. 24, cards may
be sent to him at 34665
Bashan Rd., Long
Bottom, 45743.

NOTICE
Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program
OPEN WAITING LIST
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

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Adam Ritchie, MD

�OPINION

Page A4
Wednesday, September 21, 2011

US scientists testing earthquake early warning
BY ALICIA CHANG
AP SCIENCE WRITER

PASADENA, Calif.
— Elizabeth Cochran
was sitting in her office
when her computer suddenly sounded an alarm.
Beep. Beep. Beep.
A map of California
on her screen lit up with
a red dot, signaling an
earthquake had struck. A
clock next to the map
counted down the seconds until shock waves
fanning out from the epicenter north of Los
Angeles reached her
location in Pasadena: 54-3-2-1.
Right on cue, Cochran
felt her chair quiver ever
so slightly from a magnitude-4.2 that rumbled
through
Southern
California on Sept. 1.
"If I hadn't known it
was an earthquake, I
would have thought it
was a truck going by,"
she said.
After years of lagging
behind Japan, Mexico
and other quake-prone
countries, the U.S. government has been quietly
testing an earthquake
early warning system in
California
since
February.
Cochran
belongs to an exclusive
club of scientists who
receive a heads up every
time the state shakes.
The alert system is
still crude and messages
are not yet broadcast to
residents or businesses.
With more testing and
funding,
researchers
hope to build a public
warning system similar
to the Japanese that has
been credited with saving lives during the
March 11 magnitude-9
disaster.
Since earthquakes are
unpredictable, supporters of early warning say
it's the next best thing
to prepare people and
the commercial sector
before the ground
rocks. Even a 5-second
advance notice can be
precious, they contend.
"You want to get under

a sturdy table before
things start falling off
the
wall,"
said
University of California,
Berkeley seismologist
Richard Allen, a project
participant. "We don't
want people to start running out of buildings."
Early warning is
designed to sense the
first pulses of energy
after a fault breaks and
estimate the magnitude
based on limited information. This is possible
because of the different
speeds at which seismic
waves travel.
A sprawling web of
underground sensors can
detect the faster-moving
and less damaging primary or "P'' waves
before the secondary "S''
waves that can cause
buildings to pancake. A
warning is issued ahead
of the arrival of the
stronger waves.
How much warning —
a few seconds to tens of
seconds — depends on
the distance from the
epicenter. The farther
away, the more lead
time.
Project chief Doug
Given of the U.S.
Geological
Survey
ticked off actions that
can be taken: Trains can
be slowed or stopped.
Air traffic controllers
can halt takeoffs and
landings. Power plants
and factories can close
valves. Schoolchildren
can dive under their
desks and cover their
heads.
Early warning is useless at the quake's origin
because the tremors
radiate out almost simultaneously.
Japan invested in a
public alert system after
the deadly 1995 magnitude-6.9 Kobe earthquake.
Development
began in 2000. Seven
years and $500 million
later, Japan unveiled the
world's first early warning network. Parts of
Mexico, Taiwan and
Turkey
also
have
embraced early warning,

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but their systems are less
sophisticated.
The Japanese got their
big test in March when
a massive quake hit off
the northeast coast and
spawned a tsunami. A
public
emergency
announcement was sent
out 8 seconds after sensors detected the first
inkling of the quake,
interrupting regular TV
and radio programming,
and buzzing cell phones.

Early warning is
useless at the
quake's origin
because the tremors
radiate out almost
simultaneously.
Millions received 5 to
40 seconds of warning
depending on how far
they were from the epicenter. Tokyo — about
230 miles away — got
about 10 to 30 seconds
of notice before highrises swayed. A dozen
trains were stopped in
their tracks without
derailing.
There were glitches.
Sensors underestimated
the quake at a magnitude-8.1 when it was
actually
22
times
stronger. Because of the
error, warnings were not
sent to certain cities. The
jolt was so violent that it
knocked 55 seismic stations offline and there
were no warnings sent
for aftershocks for several hours.
Still, in a hearing
before a House subcommittee a week after the
disaster, USGS director
Marcia McNutt told lawmakers the Japanese
early warning system
saved thousands of lives.
McNutt also acknowledged the financial
cloud surrounding the
U.S. effort.
"Shame on us if we do
not learn from their mis-

fortune," she testified.
Since 2006, the U.S.
has been testing three
alert systems and
launched a prototype
internally known as
"ShakeAlert"
in
February,
a
month
before the Japan devastation. For now, messages are only blasted
out to about 30 scientists
at the USGS, California
Institute of Technology
and
University
of
California,
Berkeley,
where they are working
out software bugs on a
shoestring budget.
Where possible, the
U.S. has borrowed
aspects of Japan's warning system. Researchers
said it's not possible to
just replicate it because
of differences in the
countries' seismic sensor
networks.
"It's not perfect," said
Berkeley's Allen of the
U.S. effort. "Frankly, it's
stuck together with duct
tape, but it's operational."
The next steps are to
partner with businesses
to test the system in the
real world later this year
and work on a more
robust network. The
Southern
California
Earthquake
Center,
made up of 55 research
institutions worldwide,
has been chosen to independently rate how it's
working.
Technology hurdles
aside, the work suffers
from lack of funding.
The USGS has spent
$2 million on the project and is seeking
help
from
private
foundations and industry groups. Scientists
estimate it will cost $80
million over five years
to create a statewide
public alert system and
millions more annually
to maintain it.
"That's tough in this
budget
environment
when there are lots of
trade-offs that have to be
considered," said David
Applegate,
associate
director for natural haz-

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

ards at USGS headquarters, adding that he
remained hopeful.
It's been a long wait
for Caltech engineering
professor Tom Heaton,
who has studied early
warning for more than
three decades and
finally got it running in
his house on his 60th
birthday.
"My hope is that it
happens before I die.
That's my goal," Heaton
said.
To date, the alerts only
pop up on the selected
scientists' computers,
which is an impractical
way to warn because it
depends upon being
online. Scientists envision eventually broadcasting
messages
through TV, radio and
cell phones.
Since the prototype
went live, users have
hardly felt any shaking
because the quakes are
either too weak or too
distant. Occasionally,
they get notice of a jolt
that they care about like
the magnitude-4.2 centered near Newhall, a
bedroom
community
about 25 miles north of
downtown Los Angeles.
Though a mild tremble
by seismic standards, it
rattled nerves across a
wide swath.
Cochran, who recently
left the academic world
to join the USGS in
Pasadena, has been running the program in the
background for about a
month
before
the
Newhall rumble. She has
grown used to the constant pinging whenever
the ground heaves. The
Newhall quake caught
her interest because the
countdown was short —
a sign that it occurred
close by.
So Cochran sat still
and waited for the shaking. Had it been
stronger, she would have
ducked under her desk.
"It was the first time
that I had gotten a warning and actually felt it,"
she said.

‘Chicken Soup
for the Soul:
Grandmothers’
"Sunrise, sunset, sunrise, sunset, swiftly through the years."
The melody from "Fiddler on the
Roof" continues to float through
my mind. Where have all the
years gone? It seems like only
yesterday that my granddaughter, Amanda, was that energetic,
exuberant little girl who ran with
outstretched arms to greet me at
the airport, then lifted a tearstained face for one more kiss
when our visit was over and it
was time for me to leave.
Living hundreds of miles
away made those visits few and
far between — only once or
twice a year, but oh, so precious
to me. That's why when my husband suggested we retire in
Texas, it was a no-brainer for me.
I missed being close to family
and all those hugs and kisses.
Yet now, living just a few
blocks away, I sense a distance
has grown between Amanda and
me. It has been a long time since
I've gotten a hug without asking.
Granted, Amanda isn't a little girl
anymore. She has become an
attractive young woman.
I know Amanda is beautiful
inside as well, but I wonder,
Does she know it? I sense a
struggle within. What is it about
those teen years that may have
caused a rift between us? Is the
generation gap too difficult to
bridge? How do we break down
the invisible wall I feel standing
between us? Now in just a few
short days, Amanda will be stepping into that monumental year - the year we all seem to eagerly
long for as our rite of passage to
adulthood. What can I do to
show Amanda she is special on
her 21st birthday?
Memories of other special
events nudged me as I pulled out
the stack of family photo albums
tucked away in the cupboard and
began to turn back the pages of
time. What if I made a unique
album just for her -- one with
pictures of the three of us together that would tell her, "Thanks
for all the wonderful memories."
As the album quickly fills
with wonderful memories of
summer vacations, Christmas
and other holidays throughout
the years, I wonder if this effort
will be enough. Leaving
Amanda's gift with our daughter
for their family weekend-getaway celebration, I knew I'd
have to wait to find out when
they returned.
That evening the phone rang,
and I heard words that were
music to my ears. "Grandma -- I
had to call you before we left! I
love my album! It is so awesome
— you made me cry. I love you."
Tears filled my eyes as I
answered: "I love you too,
Amanda. Happy 21st birthday!"

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Charlene Hoeflich
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�Wednesday, September 21, 2011

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

HI &amp; LOIS

MUTTS

www.mydailysentinel.com

The Daily Sentinel • Page A5

Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

Mort Walker

Today’s Answers

Tom Batiuk

Chris Browne

Brian and Greg Walker

THE LOCKHORNS

William Hoest

Patrick McDonnell

Jacquelene Bigar’s
ZITS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum

Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2011:
This year, you experience more
diversity within your circle of friends.
As a result, you come into contact with
more ideas and work opportunities.
You might find yourself in the middle of
a power play more than once. Though
you might not think you have a control
issue, this situation emerges because,
on some level, you have a conflict to
work through. Realize what is going on
and accept the challenge of processing
it. You will learn that the highest form
of control is no control at all. If you are
single, you will meet someone through
a friend, or a friendship could evolve
into much more. If you are attached,
your compassion means more to your
sweetie than you realize. More often
than not, CANCER has your best interests in mind.
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)
+++ You could wake up on the
wrong side of the bed. You might want
to slow down and take a walk to relieve
some tension. How much are your
judgments responsible for creating
stress? Confusion could surround a
male figure or a career matter. Tonight:
Walk away from negativity.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
+++++ Keep communication
flowing. Quite clearly, someone might
be vested in being difficult or rigid.
Walk away from an unnecessary hassle. A friend could make an offer that
you might want to jump on. Tonight:
Hang out with your pals. Recognize
when it is time to call it a night.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
+++ Remain in touch with a
tendency to go overboard or cause
yourself a problem. Develop a strong
sense of self-discipline. A boss has
an expectation that you might not be
able to meet. Let your creativity be
like a genie out of a bottle — let it out!
Tonight: Indulging doesn’t always have
to cost!
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
+++++ Listen to your instincts.
Your intellectual capacities are good,
too, but a mix is even better. Your
instincts also could be right-on about
observations, but you might not necessarily recognize that you made them.
Trust yourself. Tonight: Remain optimistic. Ask for what you want.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
++ Continue a low profile and
understand what is motivating someone in your daily life. If this person is
presenting a control issue, be sure that

HOROSCOPE

it isn’t an issue for you, too. You don’t
have to play. Tonight: Get some extra
zzz’s.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
++++ Though you could stumble,
you’ll come back stronger and more
quickly. You know your expectations.
You might need to make a small
adjustment. A partner or friend might
be more insecure than you thought.
Tonight: Keep your goal in mind.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
++++ Avoid someone who walks
hand in hand with power plays, if possible. Good fortune comes through a
partner who makes it his or her pleasure to work with you. Fatigue weaves
its tendrils through your dealings. Take
a midday walk to recharge. Tap into
your imagination as you establish your
leadership. Tonight: Know that you
are cared about. Look at a loved one’s
manipulation!
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
++++ Reach out for someone at a
distance. You could feel like you need
another perspective or a fresh attitude.
You might not like what you hear, but
you cannot control what someone else
says. Tonight: Find your friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
+++++ A partner or associate
wants you to notice him or her and go
along with his or her thinking. Know
that this is the time to be diplomatic,
unless you want a War of the Roses.
Clear out rather than play the game.
Tonight: Share your feelings with a
close friend.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
+++ You could be more difficult
than you realize. You might hit a brick
wall, but you are not likely to share it.
If others become reactive, know that
you are part of the problem. You are
empowered to change the situation.
Tonight: Choose to be with a favorite
person.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
+++ Stay even and mellow when
dealing with a situation in your daily
life. Your inner dialogue might not be
as peaceful, with you wanting to end a
talk and do what you want. Resist the
child within! Tonight: Working late.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
++++ Someone might be pushing you very hard. You have the right
answers and solutions — trust yourself.
Even if you are being diplomatic, know
that you don’t have to lose your power.
Share ideas with pride; give others the
respect they deserve for their ideas!
Tonight: Romp the night away again.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

�Wednesday, September 21, 2011

The Daily Sentinel • Page A6

www.mydailysentinel.com

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The Daily Sentinel • Page A7

www.mydailysentinel.com

Troyer
Rooﬁng, LLC
New Roofs - Reroofs
Shingle - Metal - Rubber Rooﬁng
Drywall - Pole Barns - Siding
Gutters - Spouting &amp; More
References available
Insured - Bonded
Free estimates
740-887-3422

Amish Roofers &amp; Builders

Marcum Construction
and General Contracting

AL’S SAW SHOP

Mike W. Marcum - Owner

Stanley Tree
Trimming &amp; Removal

—WOOD WORKING TOOLS—

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SHARPENING SERVICE

Not Affliated with Mike Marcum Roofing &amp; Remodeling

Class of 2012

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS!
SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS

Continuing to serve you...
Save Time &amp; Money, Shop Local!
“Since 1948”

Planer &amp; Jointer
Knives
39 cts. per inch

Chain Saw Chain up to 16” (off bar) $2.00
�� �� ����$���"! ���� "������ �
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SAYLOR
WOOD YARD
Two Locations:

THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
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UPS Service

10” - 12” Carbide
Saw Blade
19cts. per tooth

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Fax 740-992-3394

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60244093

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60237854

J. Clifford Construction
General Contracting

Hoe - Dozer Work - Septic Systems - Sewer - Water
Roofing/All Types - Concrete Work
Dura-Last Flat Roofs
Springs - Ponds - Roads
Home &amp; Business Remodeling

Phone 740-416-1436
740-992-7943
740-949-2921

Wednesday’s TV Listings

60235886

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

�SPORTS

B1
Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Point first,
Wahama second
in quad match

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

Wednesday, September 21
Volleyball
Vinton County at Gallia Academy, 6
p.m.
Southern, River Valley at Meigs,
5:30 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 6
p.m.
Golf
Federal Hocking at Eastern, 4:30
p.m.
Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 4:30 p.m.
Logan at Meigs (girls), Eastern
(girls), 4 p.m.
Thursday, September 22
Volleyball
Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:15
p.m.
South Gallia at Southern, 6 p.m.
Rock Hill at River Valley, 5:30 p.m.
Eastern at Wahama, 6 p.m.
Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m.
Hannan at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.
Soccer
Ironton St. Joe at Ohio Valley
Christian, 6 p.m.
Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant
(boys), 6 p.m.
Point Pleasant (girls) at Cross
Lanes Christian, 5 p.m.
Golf
Eastern at Waterford, 4:30 p.m.
Trimble at Southern, 4:30 p.m.
Cross Country
Meigs, River Valley, Southern at
Jackson Invitational, 4:45 p.m.
Friday, September 23
Football
Eastern at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m.
Waterford at Wahama, 7:30 p.m.
Southern at Meigs, 7:30 p.m.
Alexander at River Valley, 7:30 p.m.
Ironton at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Vinton County,
7:30 p.m.
Hannan at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
Volleyball
Teays Valley at Ohio Valley
Christian, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, September 24
Volleyball
Point Pleasant at Lincoln, 11 a.m.
Soccer
Ohio Valley Christian at Teays
Valley, 4 p.m.
Point
Pleasant
(girls)
at
Chesapeake, 10 a.m.
Golf
Eastern, Point Pleasant, Wahama at
Riverside High School Invitational, 9
a.m.
Cross Country
Gallia Academy, Eastern, Meigs,
Point Pleasant, River Valley at Rio
Grande Invite, 9 a.m.
Southern at Lancaster, 10 a.m.
Monday, September 26
Volleyball
Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:15
p.m.
Wahama at South Gallia, 6 p.m.
Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m.
Belpre at Southern, 6 p.m.
Chesapeake at Ohio Valley
Christian, 5:30 p.m.
Soccer
South Point at Ohio Valley Christian,
5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, September 27
Volleyball
South Gallia at Belpre, 6 p.m.
River Valley at Fairland, 5:30 p.m.
Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m.
Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m.
Point Pleasant at Tolsia, 6 p.m.
Federal Hocking at Wahama, 6 p.m.
Soccer
Ohio Valley Christian at Gallia
Academy, 5 p.m.
Point Pleasant (boys) at Hurricane,
5 p.m.
South Charleston at Point Pleasant
(girls), 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 28
Volleyball
Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:30
p.m.
Thursday, September 29
Volleyball
Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5:15
p.m.
South Gallia at Trimble, 6 p.m.
River Valley at Chesapeake, 5:30
p.m.
Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m.
Southern at Wahama, 6 p.m.
Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m.
Hannan at Covenant Christian, 6
p.m.
Soccer
Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m.
Sissonville at Point Pleasant (boys),
6 p.m.
Cross Country
Point
Pleasant
at
George
Washington, 3 p.m.
Friday, September 30
Football
Belpre at Eastern, 7:30 p.m.
Federal Hocking at South Gallia,
7:30 p.m.
Wahama at Southern, 7:30 p.m.
Meigs at Athens, 7:30 p.m.
Logan at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m.
River Valley at Fairland, 7:30 p.m.
Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m.
Hannan at Fayetteville-Perry, 7:30
p.m.
Soccer
Grace at Ohio Valley Christian, 5
p.m.
Volleyball
Grace at Ohio Valley Christian, 6
p.m.
Saturday, October 1
Soccer
Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 5
p.m.
Cross Country
Gallia Academy at Midwest Meet of
Champions, TBA
River Valley at Piketon Invitational,
TBA
Eastern at Pickerington North, 10
a.m.
Southern at Meigs Invitational
(Meigs), 10 a.m.
Point Pleasant at Ritchie County, 10
a.m.
Monday, October 3
Volleyball
Wellston at Gallia Academy, 5:30
p.m.
Eastern at South Gallia, 6 p.m.
Vinton County at River Valley, 5:30
p.m.
Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m.
Jackson at Meigs, 6 p.m.
Ohio Valley Christian at Point
Pleasant, 6:30 p.m.
Wahama at Waterford, 6 p.m.
Soccer
Ohio Valley Christian at Point
Pleasant (boys), 6:30 p.m.

S TAFF R EPORT

Sarah Hawley/photo
Easternʼs Ally Hendrix (20) sets the ball as teammates Baylee Collins (12) Maddie Rigsby (7) and
Brooke Johnson (31) approach the net for the hit during Mondayʼs non-league match against Meigs.

Lady Eagles top Meigs in three sets
BY SARAH HAWLEY
SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — It was not the easiest of
wins, but a win none the less.
At the end of the day that is what matters, as the
Eastern volleyball team remained perfect for the season with a three set win over Meigs (3-5).
The Lady Eagles (11-0) won by scores of 25-14,
25-8 and 25-22.
Eastern took the early lead, and would not trail in
the first set. After falling behind 1-0 in the second set,
the Lady Eagles took the 6-5 lead and would not trail
again in the set.
In the third set, the Lady Marauders and Eastern
traded points for most of the set, with Meigs pulling
to within one point at 23-22, before Eastern scored
the final two points for the 25-22 win.
Brenna Holter led the Lady Eagles with 16 points
in the match, followed by Ally Hendrix with 10
points, Brooke Johnson and Jordan Parker with six
points each, Baylee Collins with three points and
Jamie Swatzel with two points.
For the Lady Marauders, Cheyenne Beaver had
four points, Emalee Glass added three points,
Tanisha McKinney had two points and Mercadies
George, Alison Brown, Tori Wolfe and Chandra
Mattox each added one point.
Jamie Swatzel and Maddie Rigsby led the Lady
Eagles at the net. Swatzel had 13 kills and two
blocks, while Rigsby had 11 kills and five blocks.
Parker added five kills and two blocks, Holter had
five kills and Erin Swatzel added three kills and one
block.
Brown led the Lady Marauders at the net with 11
kills, followed by George with five, Marlee Hoffman
with four, Brook Andrus with three and one each
from Emily Kinnan, Olivia Cremeans and Keana

Sarah Hawley/photo
Meigsʼ Alison Brown (15) attempts to spike the
ball over Easternʼs Maddie Rigsby, left, and Kiki
Osborne during Mondayʼs non-league match at
Meigs High School.

Robinson. George, Kinnan and Cremeans each had
one block for the Lady Marauders.
Glass led Meigs with 23 assists in the match.
Eastern travels to Wahama on Thursday, while
Meigs host Southern and River Valley in a tri-match
on Wednesday.

Blue Devils land 4 on All-SEOAL golf team
BY BRYAN WALTERS
BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

To the victors go the spoils.
After going unbeaten in six
Southeastern Ohio Athletic
League matches this fall, the
Gallia Academy golf team
came away with half of the
individual selections for the
2011 All-SEOAL golf squad
announced Tuesday by the
league coaches.
The individual averages
from the six SEOAL matches
made up the seven all-league
honorees, three of which went
to the Blue Devils. GAHS
coach Corey Luce — in his
fourth season — was also
named the 2011 Coach of the
Year.
The Blue Devils — who
won their SEOAL-record 17th
golf title this fall and their
first league crown since 1999
— had three of the seven
selections, all of whom are
repeat winners of this accolade.
Senior Nick Saunders won
his third All-SEOAL award in
golf, while the senior-junior
duo of Boeing Smith and Rob
Canady came away with their
second straight all-league
honor this season.
Saunders, with an average
of 35.8 shots per outing, finished over two shots better
than the field this fall —
allowing the senior to earn the
coveted Player of the Year
award. Saunders won at least
a share of medalist honors in
four of the six SEOAL matches this season.
Smith finished tied for sec-

ond with three-time all-league
honoree Kris Cummings
(Logan), as both seniors had
matching averages of 38 on
the year. Zack McKenna of
Warren — a two-time AllSEOAL honoree — finished
fourth overall with an average
of 38.6 strokes per round.
Canady and Tristan Myers
(Logan) both had averages of
39.4 to tie for fifth, while
Jackson senior Alec Ray was
the final All-SEOAL selection
with an average of 40.2.
Gallia Academy won the
SEOAL title with an unblemished mark of 30-0. Warren
was second at 22-8 overall, followed by Logan (20-10),
Jackson (12-18), Chillicothe
(4-26) and Portsmouth (2-28).
The Blue Devils finished
the regular season with a perfect 60-0 record in 15 matches.

4. Jackson12-18
5. Chillicothe
6. Portsmouth

4-26
2-28

*—Denotes previous All-SEOAL honors.
Saunders was All-SEOAL in 2008 and
2009.
All-SEOAL team based on seven best
scores during six league stroke-play
matches. Players had to participate in at
least five of the six league matches to be
eligible, with the best five scores counting
toward the total.

2011 All-SEOAL Golf Team
Nick Saunders**
Sr
35.8
Boeing Smith*
Sr
38.0
Kris Cummings**
38.0
Zack McKenna*
38.6
Rob Canady*
Jr
39.4
Tristan Myers
39.4
Alec Ray
40.2

Gallia Academy
Gallia Academy
Logan

Sr

Warren

Jr

Gallia Academy
Logan

Jr

Jackson

Sr

Player of the Year: Nick Saunders, Gallia
Academy
Coach of the Year: Corey Luce, Gallia
Academy
Final Team Standings
1. Gallia Academy
2. Warren 22-8
3. Logan 20-10

30-0

Bryan Walters/file photo
Gallia Academy senior Nick
Saunders watches a putt just
miss the mark during this Sept.
1 file photo of the SEOAL
league match played at
Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis,
Ohio.

MASON, W.Va. — It was
a damp and rainy Monday
afternoon at the Riverside
Golf Course in Mason,
W.Va. However, the weather
did not seem to trouble the
Point Pleasant Big Blacks
varsity golf team. They shot
a fine 162 in the play six,
count four format against
high school teams from
Wahama,
Eastern
and
Buffalo.
Wahama finished second
shooting a 170 while Eastern
and Buffalo finished tied
with a score of 184. In high
school golf, a tie after the
first four scores are counted
is broken by going to the
fifth player for each team.
Buffalo was shorthanded
bring only 4 players to the
match. Therefore, Eastern
broke the tie with their fifth
score giving them third
place in the contest.
Opie Lucas was once again
Point’s leading scorer turning in a 37 for the nine
holes. His score also gave
him medalist honors for the
day. Erik Allbright followed
Lucas’ score with a 39.
Erik’s
younger
sister,
Kelsey, shot a 43 as did
Denver Thomas giving Point
their winning total. Adam
Thomas also broke 50 posting a 49, which was not
included in the final count.
The White Falcons did
something they have only
accomplished a couple of
times this season — all six
players shot 48 or lower.
Samuel Gordon shot the best
score of his career posting a
40. Kevin Back and Austin
Ohlinger turned in identical
43’s for the match. It was
also Austin’s best score in
competition. Dakota Sisk
returned to play after missing 2 contests because of illness and shot Wahama’s
fourth score that counted
posting a 44. Michael
MacKnight’s 45 and Morgan
Nottingham’s 48 were not
part of the final total.
Christian Amsbury led the
Eastern team with a 43 .
David Warner was next with
a 46, while Kyle Young
added a 47. Chris Bissell
turned in Eastern’s fourth
score with a 48. Josh Parker
and Dylan Morris both
played with their scores not
included in the total team
score.
Buffalo’s best score for the
contest was a 38 from Cory
Hoshor. This score was a
fine effort as Cory hit a ball
out of bounds on holes one
and two. Blaik Caplinger
turned in a 44 for Buffalo’s
second best score while
Drew Patton added a 48. The
fourth score for Buffalo was
a 54 by Bradley Harris.
Wahama’s match with
Eastern concluded the White
Falcon’s TVC Hocking
Division schedule for this
season. Their final TVC
record was 10-6.
The White Falcons take
the balance of the week off
to prepare for the 18th
Riverside Golf Course High
School Invitational Golf
Tournament. Twenty teams
from both W.Va. and Ohio
will take part in this event
on Saturday, September 24.
The first tee time is at 9:30
a.m.
Point Pleasant is the
defending champ, but must
defeat some stiff competition from several schools if
it is to repeat as tournament
champions. A first for this
years tournament will be the
appearance of two all girls
teams.

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