https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa0901c1136d2472ff4af33e2dd81d71.pdf f3f09754309b622c6aac861752da15e2 PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�FEATURES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES WSCC hosting job fair for area residents... Page 2 Mostly sunny with a high near 53. Low near 38...Page 2 Local sports action... Page 6 Mary Casto, 58 Richard ‘Dick’ Pruitt, 64 Coy Skeens, 74 Ruth ‘Pauline’ Swisher, 87 Robert Chapman, 50 cents daily TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 Vol. 64, No. 27 Crago pleads guilty, receives maximum sentence By Amber Gillenwater agillenwater@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — The maximum prison sentence was handed down in Gallia County Common Pleas Court last week against a man who robbed a local bank late last year. Donald David Crago, 38, was sentenced Thursday to 36 months in the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections after he pleaded guilty to robbing the Ohio Valley Bank branch in the Gallipolis Walmart last November. “We are pleased that we were able to negotiate a guilty plea and ensure that the defendant received the maximum sentence for the robbery offense,” Gallia County Assistant Prosecutor Eric Mulford said following the sentencing hearing. Mulford and Assistant Prosecutor Britt Wiseman each said that under House Bill 86, which was signed into law in Ohio in 2011, the maximum sentence for a third-degree felony was reduced from five years to 36 months, hence Crago’s three-year sentence for a third-degree felony robbery charge. Crago was identified as a sus- pect after Gallipolis Police Department officers released surveillance footage of the suspect at the bank counter on the evening of Nov. 21. Officers reportedly responded to the bank at about 6:27 p.m. Nov. 21 and learned from bank employees that a white male, possibly in his late 30s, wearing a hat, black jacket and jeans, walked up to the counter and passed a note to the bank teller demanding money. After receiving the cash, the suspect reportedly left the area without incident. Several days later, on Nov. 26, Crago was arrested by officers with the Huntington (W.Va.) Police Department on a warrant for the theft of a truck that was reportedly used in the robbery. The truck was stolen Nov. 21 from Gallia County and was reported to the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office the following morning. Working together, Huntington officers and deputies with the sheriff’s office were able to identify Crago, and a warrant for the theft of the truck was obtained. See CRAGO | 3 Donald David Crago EPA offers funds for environmental improvements Staff report TDSnews@civitasmedia.com Photos by Sarah Hawley | OVP News A portion of those who participated in the plunge are pictured here with Meigs County Commissioner Randy Smith and Meigs County Dog Warden Karen Heater. Plunging for the puppies Nearly $6k raised for dog shelter shawley@civitasmedia.com See PLUNGING | 3 Rich Wamsley, left, and Brent Rose jump into the frigid Ohio River during Saturday’s Polar Puppy Plunge. Tara Rose, left, was the top fundraiser for the event with over $1,500. The Meigs County Bikers, represented in the photo by Pat Aeiker, raised the second highest amount with more than $600. Several members of the Meigs County Bikers participated in the plunge. Red Cross honors Meig-Gallia Community Award winners By Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Paul Strauss, of Meigs County, and Fannie Metcalf, of Gallia County, were among 12 area residents recognized and presented awards at See IMPROVEMENTS | 3 Holzer offers diabetes support group and classes Staff report GDTnews@civitasmedia.com By Sarah Hawley POMEROY — Freezing temperatures both in and out of the water didn’t stop more than 20 people from plunging into the Ohio River on Saturday afternoon. A total of 24 people plunged into the frigid river from the Pomeroy amphitheater as part of a fundraiser for the Meigs County Dog Shelter. Those 24 jumpers raised $5,901 for the shelter — and with donations still coming in, that amount is expected to eclipse the $6,000 mark. Event organizer and participant Rich Wamsley said he had four goals for the event — all of which were not only met, but exceeded. “My goals were personal sponsorship of $500 — I tripled that. My goal for a total raised at the event was $3,000 — we doubled that and the expectation of at least eight jumpers — we tripled that. We also wanted it would be safe and fun for everyone — and we accomplished that,” Wamsley said. “There were absolutely no injuries and several people have already contacted me wanting to know if we are going to do it again next year. I think everyone had a blast. “So overall, either I set my goals too low or it turned into a huge success.” Wamsley expressed his gratitude to the many sponsors and supporters of the event, as well as to all of those taking part to help the dogs. POMEROY — Application information on securing funding to address community environmental issues is now available from the Ohio Environmental Education Protection Agency. Potential applicants for the grants can now view the guidelines online and should plan to submit a letter of intent to apply by March 4, and a complete application by March 11. Application guidelines are now posted for the spring and summer 2014 grant cycles. The log-on information and an application can be completed in the OEEF grant service in Ohio EPA’s eBusiness Center. The letter of intent should include contact information for the project director and a short description of the proposed project. OEEF staff will normally approve the letter and assign a grant application number within one business day, allowing applicants to begin entering their application information in the OEEF grant service. Applications must be completed and submitted by 5 p.m. March 11. The next application cycle will have a letter of intent deadline of July 8 and an application deadline of July 15. the annual American Red Cross of Southeast Ohio’s annual Heroes’ Breakfast held at the Athens Community Center. Selections were made by residents of the respective counties on the basis of their contributions for the betterment of the area in which they live. Strauss, who was unable to attend, was recognized for his work as an herbalist turning plants into medicines, and for his role in protecting the wildlife and forests in the county. He operates the only apothecary in Ohio. Outside of his work, he volunteers to those in need of assistance here as well as anywhere, like in Mississippi when Hurricane Katrina See WINNERS | 3 GALLIPOLIS — Suzanna Duncan, diabetic educator for Holzer Health System, has set high goals to raise awareness of diabetes and treatment measures in the surrounding area. “Prevention is key in improving the health of those in our area,” she said. “Many people in our area are at high risk for diabetes due to family history of the disease, dietary habits, lack of daily physical activity and obesity. If we could just reach those people and help them learn how to combat diabetes, we can make a huge difference in many people’s lives.” Holzer offers diabetes self-management classes in Gallipolis and Jackson for anyone who has diabetes, or cares for someone who has diabetes. Classes are divided into three sessions, each taught by specialist in that area. Session one focuses on diabetic self-care and management as well as complications, taught by the nurse diabetic educator. The second session introduces individualized diet plans and carbohydrate counting by a registered dietitian. Session three is a physical activity and pharmaceutical session, provided by a pharmacist. “Classes are provided to educate patients to learn how to manage their diabetes,” Duncan said. “Risk factors, diagnoses, signs and symptoms, monitoring, treatments, medications, etc., are discussed during the sessions. This is a wonderful opportunity for those who are diagnosed with diabetes, either recently or who have had it for years, to learn more Suzanna Duncan, RN about the disease and how to manage it on a day-today basis.” At Holzer in Gallipolis, a Diabetic Support Group is offered on the first Thursday of each month from 4-6 p.m. in the hospital’s French 500 Room on the first floor of the hospital. The support group was formed more than 10 years ago and meets each month to share information and learn about related issues, problems and concerns to provide better health management of diabetes. Many topics are discussed other than diabetes, speakers are invited to share information on heart health, kidneys, vision, stress, relaxation, depression, arthritis, exercise, diet, wound/skin care, and new updates in medicine. “This is a group that likes to have fun and genuinely enjoys each other’s company,” Duncan said. “They are a great support system to have available for individuals who either have diabetes or are caring for someone with diabetes. Everyone is welcome to our sessions. We enjoy having new faces join our group and the group is very welcoming.” See HOLZER | 3 �Page 2 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 18, 2014 Washington State Community College hosting job fair for area residents MARIETTA — Washington State Community College is hosting a spring job fair on its campus March 13 for area residents. An emphasis of the job fair will be on teaching the unemployed about how and where to look for a job since solving that problem is a first step in seeking employment. Representatives of local organizations will be there to help with that process. Employers from across the Mid-Ohio Valley who are looking to fill job openings will also be on the WSCC campus. Whether unemployed, under employed, or simply want a change in careers, the fair gives an opportunity to network with local business and perhaps find a job which fits the person’s skills and capabilities For more information about the job fair, contact Nicole Kuhn at WSCC by phone at (740) 3748716, ext. 1880, or email her at nkuhn@wscc.edu. For more than 40 years, Washington State Community College has provided residents of the Mid-Ohio Valley with the opportunity to realize dreams, enhance skills and broaden understanding. Whether a recent high school graduate or a nontraditional student looking to move their life in a new direction, the community college offers programs to help. Ohio Valley Forecast Meigs County Community Calendar Tuesday: Mostly sunny with a high near 53. West wind 9 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. Tuesday night: Partly cloudy with a low around 38. South wind 6 to 10 mph. Wednesday: Mostly sunny with a high near 53. West wind 7 to 10 mph. Wednesday night: Partly cloudy with a low around 36. Thursday: A chance of showers before 1 p.m., then a chance of showers after 2 p.m. Cloudy, with a high near 66. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Thursday night: Showers. Low around 38. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. Friday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny with a high near 53. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday night: Partly cloudy with a low around 32. Saturday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 59. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Saturday night A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy with a low around 36. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Sunday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny with a high near 43. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Today SYRACUSE — Star Mill Park Board Basket games will be held at the Syracuse Community Center starting at 6 p.m. Doors will open at 5 p.m. Twenty games for $20. There will be an advanced ticket drawing, special games, coverall games, door prizes, second chance drawings and 50/50 drawing. Refreshments will be by the community center volunteers. All proceeds go into park maintenance. Tickets available from Kathryn Hart, Bev Cummins, Alice Wolfe, Jane Hawley, Sherry O’Brien and Kim Romine. For information, call Hart at 949-2656. POMEROY — Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 50.11 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 27.64* Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 96.18 Big Lots (NYSE) — 26.30 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 50.21 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 57.96 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 11.42 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.400* City Holding (NASDAQ) — 43.33 Collins (NYSE) — 78.52 DuPont (NYSE) — 64.50 US Bank (NYSE) — 40.79 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 25.47 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 64.98 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 58.15 Kroger (NYSE) — 37.38 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 55.03 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 92.84 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 22.74 BBT (NYSE) — 37.60 60482611 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 22.13 Pepsico (NYSE) — 78.09 Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.33 Rockwell (NYSE) — 117.00 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 15.61 Royal Dutch Shell — 71.59 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 41.44 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 75.79 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 9.33 WesBanco (NYSE) — 27.73 Worthington (NYSE) — 39.45 Stock market closed due to Presidents Day. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions Feb. 14, 2014, 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. Friday, Feb. 21 ALBANY — Bingo Night for seniors will be held beginning at 6 p.m. at Country Inn, 98 Setty Road in Albany. POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School Class of 1959 will be having their ‘Third Friday Lunch’ at noon at Fox Pizza. Tuesday, Feb. 25 BIDWELL — An informational meeting on gypsum for agricultural use will be held at 6 p.m. at Merry Family Winery, 2376 Ohio 850 in Bidwell. Dr. Warren Dick, professor at Ohio State University, will be the guest speaker. Meeting sponsored by Agri-Gypsum Lime Services LLC. Food will be served at 5:30 p.m. RSVP Steve Critchfield (740) 612-0270 on or before Feb. 20. Wednesday, Feb. 26 POMEROY — Secretary of State Jon Husted’s regional representative will hold office hours from 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs County District Public Library, 216 West Main St. in Pomeroy. Thursday, March 13 MARIETTA — A meeting will be held of the District 18 Ohio Public Works Integrating Committee at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, March 13 at the Holiday Inn, Marietta. The purpose of this meeting is to appoint Integrating Committee members to the Executive Committee, appoint Small Government Committee members, appoint officers, and approve the Round 29 evaluation criteria. Immediately following the Integrating Committee meeting, the District 18 Executive and Small Government Committees will meet to elect officers for Round 29.Questions contact Michelle Hyer at (740) 376-1025. MARIETTA — A meeting of the District 18 Ohio Public Works Round 28 executive committee will be held at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn, Marietta. The purpose of this meeting is to revise the Round 28 evaluation criteria prior to submission to the Integrating Committee for their approval and to appoint members to the Natural Resources Assistance Council. For more information, contact Michelle Hyer at (740) 376-1025. Birthdays BEVERLY — Gladys Pickens Meredith will observe her 90th birthday on Sunday. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 247, Beverly, OH 45715. REEDSVILLE — The 80th birthday of Margaret Grossnickle will be observed with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Feb. 23 at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The observance is being hosted by family members. She has requested that gifts be omitted. Cards may be sent to her at 52270 Joppa Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 POMEROY — The 90th birthday of Barbara Mullen will be celebrated from 2-4 p.m. Feb. 23 at the Sacred Heart Church Hall. It is requested that cards may be brought, but no gifts. Meigs County Church Calendar Rummage/Bake Sale RACINE — Sonshine Circle and Bethany Church in Racine will conduct a bake sale/rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 20-21 at the church. All proceeds benefit the church maintenance fund. For information, call Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Community Dinner TUPPERS PLAINS — A free community dinner will be held on Tuesday, February 25 at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, 42216 State Route 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. For more information call (740) 416-3684. Meigs Cooperative Parish events POMEROY — The Meigs Cooperative Parish hosts a variety of events and service projects available throughout the week at the Mulberry Community Center. Some of those are as follows: Meals at the Mulberry Community Center — 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Parish Shop — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday. Comfort Club — 9 a.m.-noon Wednesday. Food Pantry — 9-11 a.m. Tuesday-Friday. Celebrate Recovery — 7-9 p.m. Monday. Shape-Up — 9-11 a.m. and 5-7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. �Tuesday, February 18, 2014 The Daily Sentinel s Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com Crago From Page 1 The suspect was taken into custody and transported to the Western Regional Jail. He later waived an extradition hearing and was transported back to the Gallia County Jail. Charges of robbery and theft were filed Nov. 26 by the Gallipolis Police Department against Crago in Gallipolis Municipal Court, but the charges were later dismissed by the state of Ohio and taken directly to a grand jury in early December. The indictment outlines two charges of theft alleging that Crago stole a 2007 Chevrolet truck from the victim on Nov. 21, a fourth-degree felony, and subsequently stole $3,275 from Ohio Valley Bank, a fifth-degree felony. The indictment also outlines the robbery charge in which Crago threatened the use of force during the theft of the cash from the bank, a felony of the third degree. During his arraignment hearing in December, the defendant’s bond was set at $20,000, 10 percent, and he has remained in custody throughout court proceedings. A proposed guilty plea was filed in early February and, during last week’s hearing, Crago pleaded guilty to the fourth-degree felony theft charge and the robbery charge. He was ordered to serve 18 months in prison for the charge of theft and 36 months for the robbery charge, sentences that are to be served concurrently. He was given credit for 79 days already served, along with further custody days awaiting transportation to a state prison. Crago was further ordered to have no contact with the victims. Photos by Sarah Hawley | OVP News ABOVE, Southern student Darien Diddle serves soup during Saturday’s Polar Puppy Plunge. FAR LEFT, some dressed in costume, such as this dalmatian, to participate in the plunge. AT LEFT, Grant Arnold jumps into the river during Saturday’s Polar Plunge. Plunging From Page 1 “The parking lot was full with onlookers and supporters,” he said. “EMS had a squad on hand for us. Commissioner Randy Smith was there for support. Cliff Thomas volunteered his services with his Skye Production DJ Equipment. Sheriff Keith Wood was there showing his support, and Meigs County Dog Warden was on hand to meet and answer questions.” “I want to thank the Pomeroy village for allowing us to do this, all of the businesses that donated a prize and all the people who sponsored someone for this event,” Wamsley said. “Onehundred percent of the money has already been turned over to the Meigs Dog Shelter. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again. Meigs County is my home for a special reason. Our community rocks.” Tara Rose won first place in the most amount raised with $1,640 as of Monday afternoon. Rose received a flat-screen television from the Meigs County Canine Crew, a gift certificate from Pizza Dan’s and a trophy. Rose said the biggest question she has heard about the event was why she would want to participate. “The biggest question is why? I jumped because I feel sorry for the dogs at the shelter. I figured if I could help by plunging, then why not?” Rose said. “A few minutes of being wet and cold was worth all the donations I collected. I want to thank all of the sponsors for the event. I had sponsors from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Texas, Arizona and California. Also everyone has asked if it was cold — yes, it was. And several people have asked if I would be doing it again. Sure, just not anytime soon.” The Meigs County Bikers received the trophy for the most-listed sponsors. Several others won prizes that were donated by other local businesses. Becky Aker received a gift certificate from Pizza Dans for the best costume. Aker was dressed as a penquin with a tu-tu. Colten Walters received recognition for the best plunge. Jeremy Shockey also accepted the challenge set forth by Pam Patterson of Pizza Dan’s. Patterson said she would donate $100 to the shelter for a person who was not planning to jump but would participate in the plunge. Shockey was the first to accept that challenge. Commissioner Randy Smith, who was in attendance for the event, expressed is gratitude to Wamsley and his family for organizing the event and their continued support of the shelter. “I also want to thank those who were crazy enough to jump, along with the Columbia Township EMS and Dog Warden Karen Heater for being here today in support of the dog shelter,” he said. Smith noted the partnerships and collaborative efforts of many agencies — including the Meigs County Humane Society and Meigs County Dog Shelter — along with other officials, businesses and individuals in working to benefit not only the dog shelter, but Meigs County as a whole. “It takes everyone’s help to continue to make things better,” he said. “Today shows that we have a community willing to get together and support a worthwhile cause.” Heater was also on hand for the event to speak with members of the public and show support for the event. Heater commented via Facebook following the event, “I absolutely cannot say thank you [the community] enough!!! Our community is absolutely the best! Knowing that there is this kind of support in our community thrills me! Thank you Rich Wamsley and Carrie Wamsley for your hard work and planning for this event. Thank you to all the awesome sponsors and participants — this would not be possible without you. Thank you from all of the shelter dogs — we are their voices and this shows me that our community loves them as much as I do!!!! Thank you Randy Smith for always being on board with all of our crazy shelter ideas! I am so grateful for everything today — the people of our community do ROCK! It has been a GREAT day!” Improvements From Page 1 The application guidelines are written to align education projects with Ohio EPA’s regulatory priorities and environmental issues of current concern. During 2014, the OEEF has four targeted areas of focus: Projects that demonstrate and encourage the use of innovative storm water management practices; Projects that demonstrate and encourage the reduction of air emissions, including, but not limited to, promotion of alternative modes of transportation; Projects that encourage and explain the importance of habitat restoration efforts to increase biodiversity and improve air and water quality; and Targeted efforts to encourage nutrient management practices, in- cluding, but not limited to, awareness campaigns to reduce nutrient loadings to rivers and streams from urban and rural areas. Ohio EPA encourages prospective applicants to contact the OEEF staff at (614) 644-2873 or email oeef@epa.ohio.gov to discuss project ideas and request staff review of draft proposals before the submittal deadline. The Ohio Environmental Protec- tion Agency was created in 1972 to consolidate efforts to protect and improve air quality, water quality and waste management in Ohio. Since then, air pollutants dropped by as much as 90 percent; large rivers meeting standards improved from 21 percent to 89 percent; and hundreds of polluting, open dumps were replaced with engineered landfills and an increased emphasis on waste reduction and recycling. Submitted photos AT LEFT, Gallia County’s Fannie Metcalf was presented her “Community Hero” award by a representative of Gallia Fuels LLC, who sponsored it, joined by speaker Mike Bartrum. AT RIGHT, David Reiser who nominated Paul Strauss for the Meigs County Community Award accepted it on behalf of Strauss who was unable to attend. Jack Bortle owner of Hampton Inn in Athens sponsored the award to Strauss. Pictured left is Mike Bartrum, of Pomeroy, speaker for the recognition event. Winners struck. He was nominated by David Reisser, who accepted the Meigs County’s Community Award on his behalf. Fannie Metcalf was recognized as Gallia County’s “Community Hero” in rec- ognition of her work in education. As an employee of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center, she played a role in securing two 21st Century grants and implementing an after-school program. Upon receiving the award, she said she was accepting it on behalf of teachers everywhere who devote their time to teaching young people. She expressed her thanks to Edie Bostic, who nominated her. Mike Bartrum, of Pomeroy, speaking at the breakfast, commended the award winners and stressed the importance of making a difference by contributing to the communities in which they live. He said that while many times the things people do seem trivial, small things done time and again add up and make a difference. Retired from professional football, Bartrum re- past couple of years has coached football at Meigs High School. Vote for Your Favorites Now! Holzer Round up all your friends & log on to the thedailysentinel.com Cutest Pet Contest and vote for your favorite pet. From Page 1 Quick Care CCast your votes daily d through Friday, February 28 Winners announced the week March 2nd. Walk-ins Welcome Open Weekdays 9:00am - 5:00pm VOTING ENDS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 AT 11: 11:59 11:5 59 P PM. M. Our Services include: *Cold, Flu, Fever, Coughing, allergies *Drug Screens & Flu Shots *Urinary Tract Infections *Skin Rash/ Pink Eye/ Conjunctivitis *DOT/CDL Physicals *Sports, Pre-employment & School Physicals *Migraines & Headaches Are your pets picture ready? Good Luck! Peoples Federal Credit Union Where People are Worth More Than Money. For more information, please call 740-446-4600 420 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2101 Jackson Ave (304) 675-4441 www.peoplesfcu.com 60475364 In Jackson, Duncan is working to grow a new support group for people who have Type 1 diabetes. “Our initial meeting was in August, and we are working steadily to creating a support group of individuals for the Jackson area.” The group is forming to help educate and foster bonds of those affected with Type 1 diabetes and their families, schools and the communities in which they live. These meetings are both informative and fun. Designed to involve children, there is always an activity and snacks provided by the group. “We are driven to raise awareness and education for our communities through activities and events,” Duncan said. The new group meets from 6-7:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of the month in the Community Education Room at Holzer Medical Center in Jackson. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 22.5 million children and adults in the U.S. — or 8.3 percent of the population — have diabetes. Of that figure, 18.8 million are diagnosed, and 7 million have diabetes but have not been diagnosed. Beyond that, 79 million people have screening results that show they are pre-diabetic. The total cost of diagnosed diabetes in the U.S. is $245 billion. Average medical expenditures among people with diagnosed diabetes were 2.3 times higher than what expenditures would be in the absence of diabetes. All of the classes or support groups mentioned are open to the public and all are welcomed to attend. For more information or to register, call Duncan at the Holzer Diabetic Education Department at (740) 446-5971. turned to Meigs County in 2007, opened a pre-school program, and for the Find Full-service financial institution open to the community! Federally insured by the NCUA. 60479254 From Page 1 �The Daily Sentinel OPINION Page 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 Lethal legacy of US Humans are too human to foreign intervention trust with nuclear weapons By Sheldon Richman Americans seem to believe that once the U.S. military exits a foreign country, its moral accountability ends. But the deadly consequences — and culpability — continue long after the last soldier leaves. Take Iraq, which the U.S. military left at the end of 2011 (though not before President Obama pleaded with the Iraqi government to let some American forces remain). Violence is flaring in Iraq, as Sunni Muslims, fed up with the oppressive, corrupt, U.S.installed and Iran-leaning Shi’a government, have mounted new resistance. Not our responsibility, most Americans would think. The U.S. troops are long gone, so “our hands” are clean. Not so fast, says University of San Francisco Middle East scholar Stephen Zunes. “The tragic upsurge of violence in Iraq in recent months, including the temporary takeover of sections of two major Iraqi cities by al-Qaida affiliates,” Zunes writes, “is a direct consequence of the repression of peaceful dissent by the U.S.-backed government in Baghdad and, ultimately, of the 2003 U.S. invasion and occupation.” He goes on. The U.S.-backed Iraqi regime is dominated by sectarian Shi’a Muslim parties that have discriminated against the Sunni Muslim minority. The combination of government repression and armed insurgency resulted in the deaths of nearly 8,000 civilians last year alone. But can the United State really be responsible? Wasn’t Iraq a terrible place before the 2003 U.S. invasion, devastation and occupation? Iraq was certainly ruled by a bad man, Saddam Hussein, who repressed the majority Shi’a, but also mistreated Sunnis. Yet Iraq was not plagued by sectarian violence before the U.S. military arrived. “Until the 2003 U.S. invasion and occupation, Iraq had maintained a longstanding history of secularism and a strong national identity among its Arab population despite sectarian differences,” Zunes writes. Not only did the U.S. invasion and occupation fail to bring a functional democracy to Iraq, neither U.S. forces nor the successive U.S.-backed Iraqi governments have been able to provide the Iraqi people with basic security. This has led many ordinary citizens to turn to armed sectarian militia[s] for protection. Zunes notes that “much of Iraq’s current divisions can be traced to the decision of U.S. occupation authorities immediately following the conquest to abolish the Iraqi army and purge the government bureaucracy — both bastions of secularism and national identity — thereby creating a vacuum that was soon filled by sectarian parties and militias.” So, once again, arrogant American policymakers lumbered into a foreign country thinking they could remake it in their image — apparently without knowing anything about the cultural or social context. This is hardly the first time, which is why Eugene Burdick and William Lederer’s 1958 novel, “The Ugly American,” still packs so much power. Horrific as the Iraq story is, consider what’s happening today in Laos, in southeast Asia. The U.S. military bombed Laos from 1964 to 1973, dur- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2155. Department extensions are: News Charlene Hoeflich, Editor: Ext. 12 Reporter: Sarah Hawley, Ext. 13 Advertising Retail: Sarah Thompson, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Circulation Circulation Manager: Jessica Chason, 740-4462342, Ext. 25 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Newspapers Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates Annual Civitas price for The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel is $250. Please call for more information on local pricing. Full price single copy issues are $1. ing its war on Vietnam, to disrupt the Ho Chi Minh trail, the route for military personnel and equipment from North Vietnam to South Vietnam, which ran through Laos and Cambodia. According to the website Legacies of War, “the U.S. dropped over 2 million tons of ordnance over Laos in 580,000 bombing missions, the equivalent of one planeload every 8 minutes, 24 hours a day, for 9 years.” That would have been bad enough, but the U.S. government dropped cluster bombs, which are made up of many so-called bomblets, about 30 percent of which did not explode immediately: At least 270 million cluster bomblets were dropped as part of the bombing campaign; approximately 80 million failed to detonate. Data from a survey completed in Laos in 2009 indicate that UXO [unexploded ordnance], including cluster bombs, have killed or maimed as many as 50,000 civilians in Laos since 1964 (and 20,000 since 1973, after the war ended). Over the past two years there have been over one hundred new casualties each year. About 60 percent of accidents result in death, and 40 percent of the victims are children. Boys are particularly at risk. Thus, 40 years after America’s war of aggression against the people of Southeast Asia, American munitions continue to kill people. Remember this the next time you hear antiwar advocates smeared as isolationists and American foreign intervention lauded as a blessing to mankind. Sheldon Richman is vice president and editor at The Future of Freedom Foundation in Fairfax, Va. By Winslow Myers There was a major story in Time magazine last week that military personnel were cheating on competency tests relating to the command and control of American nuclear missiles. This was one more confirmation of what we already know in our hearts but prefer not to examine too closely: humans are too human, too small, too fallible, to be in charge of the unfathomable destructive power of nuclear weapons. Activists, frustrated by a Congress in the pocket of military-industrial corporations, have rightly shifted their focus to building local coalitions that emphasize bottom-up renewal. The peace movement is still hard at work, but overwhelmed by the size of the powers arrayed against it. Maybe it’s the top military brass of the nuclear nations who ought to be leading the charge toward reciprocal disarmament, because their political masters have laid upon them an impossible task: to make zero mistakes when interpreting the behavior of other nations, to keep these weapons and the people who handle them in a state of hair-trigger readiness without tipping over the edge into accidents, and to avoid nuclear winter should, God forbid, the weapons be used. A tall order indeed, because our experience with technologically complex systems designed not to fail is that sometimes they all fail — not a Rumsfeldian unknown unknown. Just as the occasional crash of a passenger plane or a space shuttle has proven inevitable, or a Chernobyl or Fukushima or Three Mile Island meltdown is unlikely but nevertheless has also proven inescapable, so too it is inevitable that, unless we change direction as a species, there will be a fatal incident involving nuclear weapons. Some analysts claim that we are actually in a more risky time than during the Cold War. As we see in the cheating scandal, people in charge of the weapons, because their mission has been rendered obsolete by the change from the cold war to the “war on terror,” are tempted by laziness and corner-cutting. The United States, even while a signatory to international treaties that enjoin it to reduce its nuclear weapons and cooperate with other states to reduce theirs, is poised to spend untold billions, money needed desperately for, say, transitioning to clean, sustainable sources of energy, to renew its nuclear weapons systems. The tail of corporate profit wags the dog of nuclear policy, but neither the cost nor the danger of nuclear weapons appears to be a high priority for most Americans. Terrorism naturally gets more focus today. Avoiding nuclear terrorism may actually be easier to accomplish than to 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 Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. guarantee in perpetuity those impossible conditions attached to “legitimate” statecontrolled nuclear weapons. In the case of terrorists, the objective is to secure and keep separate the parts and ingredients of weapons. The vast majority of nations are in agreement with this goal and willing to cooperate to reach it. Meanwhile the far greater danger may be the relentless momentum engendered by the in-place weapons systems of the nuclear club, motivating more states to want to join, resulting in more command and control complexity, and more probability of misinterpretation. In his famous poem “September 1, 1939,” W.H. Auden wrote, “We must love one another or die.” Auden came to dislike the poem for its preachiness. In 1955, he allowed it to be reprinted in an anthology with the line altered to “We must love one another and die.” Though the two lines obviously have different meanings, both versions are true. It is inevitable that we will all die, whether we learn to love each other or not. Is it also inevitable that we will die in nuclear fire or under gray skies of nuclear ash? Not if nuclear nations begin to have a conversation based in the common recognition that nuclear weapons are not useful to planetary security. Creative acts of love, truth-telling, and inclusion are always open to us, as Nelson Mandela demonstrated. When the Nazis occupied Denmark in April 1940, 17-year-old Danish schoolboy Arne Sejr wrote his “Ten Commandments” that were creative ways to nonviolently slow, sabotage and stymie Nazi goals in his country. In the dark days of 1943, the people of Denmark, at great risk, not only spirited 7,800 Jews into neutral Sweden to shield them from the invading Nazis, but also interceded on behalf of the 5 percent who were already on their way to Theresienstadt, with the result that 99 percent of Danish Jews were spared the Holocaust. The nuclear Gordian knot is in equal need of heroes who can cut into it with the sharp blade of truth, and spirit our species into a new paradigm beyond our present false sense of security. Is it possible such heroes might emerge from within the military-industrial complex itself? We need more highranking Ellsbergs, Snowdens and Mannings, not only to reveal secret data or expose competency breakdown, but to also assert that security via nukes overall is a futile project—not only for the U.S. but for all nations who possess or want nuclear weapons. Generals and weapons designers have hearts and love their grandchildren like all of us. If a few of them spoke out, the world would owe them a priceless debt of gratitude. Winslow Myers, author of “Living Beyond War: A Citizen’s Guide,” writes on global issues for PeaceVoice and serves on the advisory board of the War Prevention Initiative. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Newspapers 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Michael Johnson Content Manager �Tuesday, February 18, 2014 Obituary Death Notices RUTH ‘PAULINE’ HERRMANN THOMPSON SWISHER CHESHIRE — Ruth “Pauline” Herrmann Thompson Swisher, 87, a remarkable and virtuous woman, left this earth Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014, and went home. Pauline was born May 27, 1926, in the Pity-Me community to the late Royal Clayton and Sylvia Gail Herrmann, the first of five daughters, one brother who died in infancy and one half brother. She was preceded in death by her parents; her halfbrother, Arthur McDaniel; and her first husband, Emmett Eugene Thompson. She is survived by her husband, Robert Swisher, of Bidwell, Ohio; four children, Teresa (Marvin) Davis, of Beaver, Ohio, Roy (Pam) Thompson, of Bidwell, Dwight (Darla) Thompson, of Cheshire, Ohio, and Jon (Tami) Thompson, of Cheshire; two stepchildren, Ed (Tammy) Swisher and Joyce (Vince) Hill, all of Bidwell; beloved sisters Maxine (Bill) Little, Peggy Thomas, Wilma Parker and Karen Austin; two sistersin-law, Polly Thompson and Pat Holter; 21 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Born and raised in PityMe near Cheshire, Pauline worked hard on her father’s farm. She graduated from Middleport High School in 1944 and from the Cadet Nurses program at Holzer The Daily Sentinel s Page 5 www.mydailysentinel.com in 1947. She worked as an RN at Holzer Hospital for many years and then worked at GDC until she retired. She was a member of the Little Kyger Congregational Church. These few words cannot describe this mother, wife, sister and nurse. She comforted many, loved many and worked so very hard. She married two wonderful men and was loved in return. Alzheimer’s stole the last years of her long life. The family would like to thank the Alzheimer’s unit staff at the Four Winds Nursing Facility for their loving care during her illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, 2014, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with pastor Steve Little officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Visitation will be held for family and friends two hours prior to the funeral service. She had a hard ride, but a good one. Rest in peace, dear Pauline. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Little Kyger Church, Ladies Aid Society, 1884 Little Kyger Road, Cheshire, OH 45620 A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel. com. CASTO POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Mary Casto, 58, of Point Pleasant, died Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014. A memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20, 2014, at the Deal Funeral Home. Friends may visit the family from 6-8 p.m. Thursday prior to the service at the funeral home. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. CHAPMAN PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — Robert Chapman, no age provided, of Proctorville, died Monday, Feb. 17, 2014, at home. He is survived by his wife, Carol. Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete at this time. PRUITT SCOTTOWN, Ohio — Richard “Dick” Pruitt, 64, of Scottown, died Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014, at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. Funeral services will be conducted at noon Wednesday, Feb. 19, 2014, at Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville, Ohio, by Pastor Jim Dailey and Pastor Cleo Watson. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial Gardens in Miller, Ohio. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service Wednesday at the funeral home. SKEENS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Coy Skeens, 74, of Point Pleasant, died Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. At his request, there will be no visitation or service. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Deal Funeral Home is serving the family. Meigs County Local Briefs League Meeting and Sign-ups RACINE — A league meeting and sign-ups for the Racine Youth League will be held at 7 p.m. today at the Racine Baptist Church Outreach building. The league meeting will be held to elect officers. Lincoln Day Dinner POMEROY — The Meigs County Republican Party Lincoln Day Dinner will be March 13 at Meigs High School. Doors will open at 5:15 p.m. and the dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Guest speaker will be Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine. For tickets, call Mary ByerHill, (740) 949-7304; Peggy Yost, (304) 482-5748; Bill Spaun, (740) 992-3992; or Sandy Iannarelli, (740) 541-0735. Coin Club to host coin exhibit POMEROY — A coin and currency exhibit will be held by the OH-KAN Coin Club from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 22 at the Pomeroy library. Three uncirculated silver dollar door prizes, a coin grab bag, and free drawings on old Meigs County pictures will be conducted. There will also be free appraisals on old coins, currency and tokens. Free parking. The OH-KAN Coin Club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Road Closure CHESTER TWP. — Starting the week of Feb. 17-21, Township Road 112, Scout Camp Road will be closed from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. for slip repair. The closure is located 2.5 miles south of Chester. Yoga class resumes SYRACUSE — Yoga classes will resume at the Syracuse Community Center from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays. Call (740) 992-2365 for more information. Immunization Clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today at the Meigs County Health Department located at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Bring child’s shot record. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. A donation is appreciated for immunization administration, however no one will be denied services. Bring medical cards or commercial insurance cards. W. Virginians still wary of water one month later CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — More than a month after chemicals seeped into West Virginia’s biggest water supply, Jeanette Maddox would rather bundle up, drive to a shopping center parking lot and fill jugs of water from the spigot of a tanker truck than trust the tap in her kitchen. This is Maddox’s new routine three times a week, what she considers a necessary burden to feel safe drinking water, cooking with it and making coffee. For weeks, government officials have said the running water in nine counties is suitable for all daily needs. But Maddox, like many of the 300,000 residents whose water was contaminated Jan. 9, is not convinced. She notes that officials waited four to 10 days, depending on the neighborhood, before allowing people to use their water. In the days right after Freedom Industries leaked chemicals into the Elk River in Charleston, officials said the water should be used only for flushing toilets and fighting fires. Residents have struggled to track, let alone trust, mixed messages and muddied information from government officials and Freedom Industries, the company involved. Despite public pressure, officials have been reluctant to call the water “safe” and have started arguing that the term is subjective. Instead, they use phrases such as “appropriate to use.” “Well, they won’t use the word ‘safe,’” said Maddox, who lives with her two daughters and two grandsons in Charleston. “But, the water is ‘OK.’ We don’t know that.” Maddox is not alone, as visible signs of doubt about the water are everywhere. In Charleston, eateries display signs that say, “We’re cooking with bottled water.” The chemical licorice smell still wafts out of some showers, toilets and taps in homes and businesses. The smell resurfaced in five schools Feb. 5 and 6, and the district temporarily shut them down. In one case, a teacher fainted and went to the hospital. Hours after two of the schools closed Feb. 5, an official with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention gave a broad endorsement of the water, saying everyone, pregnant women included, could use it. Up to that point, pregnant women had received conflicting guidance. Days after thousands of people were cleared to start drinking from faucets, federal officials advised that pregnant women should consider a different source of water. The nine-county region was cleared to use the water before Freedom Industries revealed that a second chemical, stripped PPH, was in the tank that spilled. Crude MCHM, the first chemical discovered in the spill, and stripped PPH, are used to clean coal. Little is known about their toxicity, in the short or long term. Neither is considered hazardous by federal standards. Only a handful of studies exist for crude MCHM, and they were on lab animals. Today, doctors are still advising some patients, such as people with chronic conditions or compromised immune systems, to avoid the water on a case-by-case basis, said Kanawha County Health Officer Dr. Rahul Gupta. Outside water continues to be brought in by tanker trucks and military vehicles, under orders by Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin’s administration. The public still demands it, Tomblin said. “It is impossible to predict when this will change, if ever,” Tomblin wrote in a Jan. 29 request for more federal help. Last week, Tomblin changed his mind on inhome water testing, which he and other officials showed little interest in before. The inspections are part of a larger study Tomblin ordered that looks into key details that officials relied upon initially to lift the water-use ban. Tomblin contracted Dr. Andrew Whelton to lead the study. The researcher, based at the University of South Alabama, came to Charleston to study the spill without outside funding. Then he landed a $50,000 federal grant studying what the chemicals do to pipes in houses. But he had been seeking online donations for return trips to West Virginia to monitor long-term water quality in homes. Then Tomblin came calling and provided Whelton $650,000 from the state. With that money, Whelton will sample water in some homes and continue investigating how the chemical permeates or bonds to pipes. Officials have maintained that the chemical doesn’t have the right properties to stick around in piping and resurface later. Whelton also is studying the odor threshold and threat of the chemical. Government experts have long said people can smell the licorice tinge well after the chemical is no longer dangerous in water or vapor. The smell enveloped the valley for days. Whelton’s team also is tasking experts to investigate the CDC’s standard for how much of the chemical can be safely ingested in drinking water. Tomblin’s wide-ranging project would need millions more dollars in federal grants. He’s calling for that money and, in an effort to re-instill public confidence, for the research team to be able to maintain independence from government officials. “It is time to let the political officials step aside and let the scientists come in and do the work we need them to do,” Tomblin said. In a region nicknamed “Chemical Valley” because of the industry’s huge footprint in greater Charleston, even residents who have lived here their entire lives are concerned. AP Photo Water brought in by tankers and military vehicles is seen being distributed, in Charleston, W.Va. A chemical leak in the Elk River left residents wary about using tap water. More than a month after chemicals seeped into West Virginia’s biggest water supply, many residents are not convinced of the water’s safety. TUESDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6 Global 3000 NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Nightly Business Report Eyewitness ABC World News at 6 News 10TV News CBS Evening at 6 p.m. News The Big Bang Two and a Theory Half Men BBC World Legislature News: Today America 13 News at CBS Evening 6:00 p.m. News 6 PM 6:30 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight Jeopardy! 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(N) American Experience American Experience "The Frontline "Generation Like" "Grand Coulee Dam" Rise and Fall of Penn (N) Station" (N) NCIS: Los Angeles "Omni" Person of Interest "Nothing NCIS "Under the Radar" to Hide" 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Flightplan ('05, Thril) Jodie Foster. TV14 18 (WGN) Funniest Home Videos NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Philadelphia 76ers (L) Cavs Post Cavaliers Reds (N) 24 (FXSP) Cavaliers (N) Cavs Pre 25 (ESPN) SportsCenter NCAA Basketball Kentucky vs. Mississippi (Ole Miss) (L) NCAA Basketball Iowa vs. Indiana (L) 26 (ESPN2) Around Horn Interruption NCAA Basketball Texas vs. Iowa State (L) NBA Coast Live look-ins to games across the country. 27 (LIFE) 29 (FAM) 30 (SPIKE) 31 (NICK) 34 (USA) 35 (TBS) 37 (CNN) 38 (TNT) 39 (AMC) 40 (DISC) 42 (A&E) 52 (ANPL) 57 (OXY) 58 60 61 (WE) (E!) 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A homicide detective is tested when a skilled team from playing until they improve their grades. TV14 serial killer inflicts pain and torture. TV14 (:50) 10 PM 10:30 Girls Looking "Looking for the Future" Banshee (:50) House Lies "Middlegame" Payback TVMA Episodes �The Daily Sentinel TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 SPORTS mdssports@civitasmedia.com Marauders swept by Vinton County, 46-40 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com McARTHUR, Ohio — It’s not always how you start something, but rather how you finish it. The Meigs boys basketball team was outscored 25-18 in the second half Saturday night, allowing host Vinton County to rally back for a 4640 victory in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup in Vinton County. The Marauders (8-10, 4-4 TVC Hocking) started things on a good note, as the guests jumped out to a 12-9 advantage after eight minutes of play. The Vikings (12-7, 8-2), however, countered with a 12-10 second quarter spurt, allowing the hosts to close their halftime deficit down to 22-21. VCHS made its biggest run of the night in the third canto, as the Vikings went on a 14-8 charge to claim a 35-30 edge headed into the finale. The hosts made a small 11-10 run down the stretch to wrap up the sixpoint triumph. Vinton County claimed a season sweep after posting a 56-45 decision at Larry R. Morrison Gymna- sium back on Feb. 7. Isaiah English led MHS with a game-high 14 points, followed by Jordan Hutton with 13 points and Damon Jones with nine markers. Jaxon Meadows and Forrest Nagy rounded out the scoring with two points apiece. Meigs was just 2-of-4 at the free throw line for 50 percent, while the hosts netted 9-of-12 charity tosses for 75 percent. Jordan Albright paced Vinton County with 13 points, followed by May Ward with 11 points and Alex Owings with 10 markers. Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Meigs junior Brook Andrus (30) releases an uncontested shot attempt during the second half of a Division III sectional semifinal against River Valley at Athens High School in The Plains, Ohio. Lady Buckeyes bounce Meigs, 49-31 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com THE PLAINS, Ohio — Third time is no charm. The Nelsonville-York girls basketball team earned its third victory over Meigs this season on Saturday afternoon, by a count of 49-31 in the sectional final at Athens High School. The Lady Marauders (617) jumped out to an early four-point lead but Nelsonville-York (15-5) answered with a 6-0 run to hold the 9-7 edge at the end of the opening quarter. Both Meigs and NYHS marked 11 points in the second stanza and the Orange and Brown led 20-18 at halftime. The Lady Buckeyes opened the game up with a 16-to-2 run in the third quarter, and they outscored Meigs 13-to-11 in the finale to seal the 49-31 triumph. The Lady Marauders were led by Kelsey Hudson with 14 points, including the lone MHS trifecta. Danielle Morris and Bre Colburn both marked four points, Haiden English, Hannah Cremeans, Abbie Houser and Brook Andrus each added two, while Sadie Fox rounded out the Maroon and Gold scoring with one point. Meigs shot 13-of-35 (37.1 percent) from the field, 1-of-6 (16.7 percent) from beyond the arc and 4-of-6 (66.7 percent) frm the free throw line. The Maroon and Gold had 39 rebounds, five assists, four steals, two blocks and 32 turnovers in the loss. Andrus paced MHS on the glass with 13 rebounds and added a team-high two assists. The Lady Buckeyes were led by Angela Meade with 12 points, Madison Davis with 10 and Samantha Taylor with seven. Kaitlyn Hurd had six points, Brooke Breeze added five, while Jennah Addis and Jordan Fick both marked two. Tori Campbell, Cassidy Dupler and Chelsie Mayes all finished with one point to round out the NYHS total. Nelsonville-York shot 17of-57 (29.8 percent) from the field, 6-of-21 (28.6 percent) from three point range and 9-of-24 (37.5 percent) from the charity stripe. The Lady Buckeyes had 30 rebounds, 10 assists, 13 steals and 12 turnovers in the win. Davis finished with a team-best seven rebounds, while Breeze led the way with three assists. Breeze and Davis both had four steals to pace the victors. Nelsonville-York also defeated Meigs on December 9, by a count of 54-34 in Athens County and on January 16, by a count of 66-43 in Meigs County. The top-seeded Lady Buckeyes will face the four-seed Valley on Thursday at 6:15 in the district semifinal at Waverly High School. Meigs finishes the season at 6-17, the Lady Marauders best mark since the 2010-11 season when they finished 9-10. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports South Gallia junior guard Sara Bailey dribbles between Trimble defenders during the Lady Rebels sectional semifinal victory over the Lady Tomcats at Meigs High School. Lady Jeeps stymie South Gallia, 71-31 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The Lady Rebels fall short of a return to the district tournament. The seventh-seeded South Gallia girls basketball team dropped a 71-31 decision to second-seeded South Webster, Saturday afternoon at Meigs High School, ending the Lady Rebels tournament run. South Webster (18-3) led 18-to-8 through the first eight minutes of play and expanded the lead to 19 at halftime. The Lady Jeeps outscored South Gallia (12-9) 18-to-six in the third quarter and 14-to-5 in the fourth in order to seal the 71-31 triumph and their second straight district crown. South Gallia was led by Rachel Johnson with 12 points and Sara Bailey with six. Katie Bostic marked Trojans topple Gallia Academy, 67-36 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com PORTSMOUTH, Ohio — Going out in style. The Portsmouth Trojans finished their final boys basketball season in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Saturday with a 67-36 victory over visiting Gallia Academy. The win gave PHS a share of the SEOAL title with Warren. The Trojans (16-4, 7-1 SEOAL) outscored Gallia Academy (11-10, 2-6) 17-to-8 in the opening quarter and followed it up with the exact same margin in the second. PortsTuesday, Feb. 18 mouth expanded its lead to 50-26 Boys basketball headed into the finale and closed out Parkersburg at Ohio Valley Christian, 7:30 the 31-point win with a 17-to-10 run. Meigs vs. Warren at Logan HS sectional, 6:15 Reid Eastman paced the Blue DevGallia Academy vs. Unioto at Southeastern HS secils with 17 points, followed by Alex tional, 8 p.m. White with seven and Seth Atkins Southern at Waterford, 7:30 with five. Isaiah Franklin added four Point Pleasant at Nitro, 7:30 points, Wes Jarrell marked two and Hannan at Van, 7 p.m. Jacob Strieter finished with one to Girls basketball round out the GAHS total. Parkersburg at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. The Blue Devils had 30 team rebounds, led by Wes Jarrell with 10 Wednesday, Feb. 19 and Strieter with five. Jarrell also Boys Basketball led Gallia Academy with three of the South Gallia vs. Green at Meigs HS sectional, 6:15 Eastern vs. Ironton St. Joe at Meigs HS sectional, 8 team’s 10 assists, while Strieter anchored the defense with two blocks. p.m. Atkins had a team-high four steals, Hannan at Sherman, 7:30 followed by Jarrell with three. Portsmouth was led by Kendal ReynThursday, Feb. 20 olds and Ky’re Allison with 15 points Girls Basketball each, followed by Sky Oliver with 13. Chesapeake at River Valley, 6:30 Isiaha Lisath had nine points, Khalil Hannan at Wahama, 6:30 Lattimore added five, while Michael Trimble at South Gallia, 6:30 Sturgill had three. Hunter Gibson, Prudy and Alex Grashel each had two Friday, Feb. 21 points, while Alex Dickerson rounded Boys Basketball out the PHS total with one point. Wahama at Waterford, 7:30 Portsmouth also defeated GAHS Wresting Gallia Academy at Willimington district, 2:30 on January 10, in Centenary by a River Valley at Heath district, 2:30 count of 49-24. OVP Sports Schedule five points, Mikayla Poling added four, while Ashley Northup and Kelsey Corbin each finished with two points in the setback. The Lady Jeeps were paced by Kacie Hall with 17 points and Cheyenne Weakley with 16. Corey Sherman added eight points, falling just two shy of a double-double, with 10 rebounds, while Courtney Blanton also marked eight points. Taylor Shonkwiler, Haley Potters and Kimber Johnson each had six points, Wilson had two, while Blanton and Hanes each finished with one point. The Lady Rebels still have one regular season game remaining this year, as they host Trimble on Thursday in a makeup contest. South Webster will face third-seeded North Adams Thursday in the district semifinal at Jackson High School. �Tuesday, February 18, 2014 LEGALS ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices Country Inn Assisted Living Adult Group Home Immediate occupancy for single or couples, 55 years or older Albany, OH 740-416-5289 60481259 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, as the administrative agent for the Meigs County Family and Children First Council, is requesting proposals to provide the Incredible Years Parenting Program. Total allocation is $14,250.00 contingent upon availability of funds. All interested parties may pick up a packet on the 3rd floor of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services from the Family and Children First Council Coordinator. Applications will be due no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, February 28, 2014. For any questions, contact Brooke Pauley at 992-2117 ext.104.02/18,21,25 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. NATIONAL MARKETPLACE Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications? Television Internet Phone You can save up to 75% when you fill your prescriptions at our Canadian and International Pharmacy Service. rice TV prices start at: Get An Extra $10 Off & Free Shipping On Your 1st Order! Celecoxib $62.00 Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM. 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Rogers Basement Waterproofing www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 18, 2014 OVP area has 10 grapplers advance to districts By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com ALBANY, Ohio — The Ohio Valley Publishing area had 10 grapplers qualify for the district tournament Saturday after finishing in the top-four of the Division II and Division III sectional wrestling championships held at Alexander High School in Athens County. Gallia Academy led the way with seven of the eight district qualifiers in D-2, with Meigs also coming away with one district qualifier. River Valley landed two district qualifers in the D-3 competition. The Blue Devils placed fourth overall in D-2 with 148.5 points, finishing 62 points behind sectional champion New Lexington (210.5). Athens (195.5) and Sheridan (160.5) respectively finished second and third overall, while Chillicothe rounded out the top five spots with 129 points. GAHS had three grapplers reach the sectional final in their respective weight classes, but junior Cole Tawney was the only local wrestler to come away with a sectional championship. Tawney — the 2014 Most Valuable Wrestler of the SEOAL — pinned Tyler Hicks of New Lexington to capture the 126-pound crown. Jared Stevens dropped an 11-4 decision to Skyler St. Peter of Athens in the 106-pound final, while Griffon McKinniss suffered a 14-5 major decision setback to Garrett Davis of Marietta in the 170 championship. Both Stevens and McKinniss advanced to districts as the overall runners-up. Anthony Sipple (195) and John Byus (220) each advanced with third place finishes, while Kaleb Crisenberry (132), Ryan Terry (160) and Justin Reynolds (182) are also headed to the district meet after placing fourth. Daylen Neece was the lone Marauder to qualify for districts after finishing second in the 220-pound weight class. Meigs was 11th out of 11 teams at sectionals with 30 points. Isaiah Holley just missed the cut for GAHS after finishing fifth in the 113 weight class, while Brandon Thompson of MHS finished fifth overall in the 145 division. The Division II districts will be held Friday and Saturday at Wilmington High School. River Valley finished 11th out of 15 teams in the D-3 tournament with 54.5 points. Southeastern won the D-3 title with 198 points, while Belpre (168), Paint Valley (153.5), Westfall (127) and Crooksville (101.5) rounded out the top five spots. Senior Rondal Cornell led the Raiders with a runner-up effort in the 160-pound weight class. Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Gallia Academy junior Cole Tawney rises to his feet after defeating an opponent at a December tri-match held at Gallia Academy High School in Centenary, Ohio. Cornell lost a 6-4 decision to Teagan McFadden of Paint Valley in the championship match. Anthony Harmon also advanced to districts after finishing fourth in the 195 division. The Division III districts will be held Friday and Saturday at Heath High School. Complete results of the Division II and Division III sectional wrestling tournaments are available on the web at baumspage.com OVCS rallies past Eagles, 57-51 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com ELKVIEW, W.Va. — A 37-22 second half surge allowed the Ohio Valley Christian boys basketball team to rally back from a threepossession halftime deficit en route to a 57-51 road victory over Elk Valley Christian in a non-conference matchup in Kanawha County. The Defenders (10-10) trailed 29-20 at the break, but the guests rode the hot hand of T.G. Miller down the stretch — as the senior went 9-of-11 from the field in the second half, sparking the 15-point swing that ultimately resulted in a six-point triumph. The Eagles (12-9) jumped out to an 18-8 advantage after eight minutes of play, but OVCS countered with a small 12-11 second quarter spurt to close the halftime gap down to nine. Miller scored 14 of the Defenders’ 15 points in the third canto, which allowed the guests to make a 15-11 run while trimming the deficit down to 40-35 headed into the finale. Ohio Valley Christian ended regulation with a 22-11 charge to complete the comeback. The Defenders made 22-of-48 field goal attempts for 46 percent, including a 2-of-7 effort from behind the three-point line for 29 percent. The guests were also 11-of-19 at the free throw line for 58 percent, including a 6-of-9 effort in the fourth period. T.G. Miller scored a game-high 28 points for OVCS, with 20 of those coming after the intermission. Miller also hit his last eight field goal attempts and finished the night 13-of-18 overall. Marshall Hood was next with 12 points, followed by Elijah McDonald with eight markers — in- cluding a pair of big trifectas in the fourth. Evan Bowman also chipped in seven fourth quarter points to the winning cause, while Danny Ballentyne rounded out the scoring with two markers. The Eagles made 19-of-60 shot attempts for 32 percent, including a 3-of-21 effort from behind the arc for 14 percent. The hosts were also 10-of-21 at the charity stripe for 48 percent. Trey Suttle led EVCS with 24 points, followed by Jordan Elkins with 14 points and Bert French with six markers. Nitro sweeps Lady Knights, 84-36 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Four Lady Wildcats scored in double figures Saturday as visiting Nitro rolled to an 84-26 decision over host Point Pleasant. Nitro (13-6) surged out to a 18-5 lead through the opening period and expanded the margin to 4111 at halftime. The Lady Knights (0-20) were outscored 24-to-6 in the third quarter and 19-to-9 in the fourth as NHS took the 8426 victory. Point Pleasant was led by Jessica McCoy and Michaela Cottrill with seven points each, followed by Aislyn Hayman with five. Cassie Nibert marked three points and Charli Leach added two, rounding out the PPHS total. Nitro was paced by Sa- vannah Shamblin with 27 points and Tiffany Reavis with 20. Bethany Linville and Bethany Hill both marked 12 points, Halie Miller added five, Hannah Linville had four, while Alexis Arnold and Emmalee Hinkley each marked two. The Lady Knights also fell to Nitro on December 5, by a count of 81-18 in Kanawha County. The Lady Wildcats came into Saturday’s contest having lost five of their last six contests after beginning the year 11-1. OVP Sports Briefs Regular season stats needed for AP district meeting GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — All varsity basketball coaches — both boys and girls — are requested to send any and all regular season statistics for the upcoming AP district meeting that will be held to determine all-district selections. Please include player averages in points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocks, as well as any other accolades that might be of help for the nominees. Also, please send a list of nominees — by grade and height — in the order that are to be put up for selection. Please send the information to Bryan Walters at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Submissions can also be faxed to (740) 4463008 or emailed to bwalters@civitasmedia. com The deadline for submissions is Tuesday, February 25, at 10 p.m. Wahama alumni basketball games MASON, W.Va. — Wahama High School will be holding its alumni basketball games on Saturday, Feb. 22, at the high school gymnasium. The over-30 game will be played at 6 p.m., with the 30-and-under game following at 7:30 p.m. There is a $5 entry fee for all spectators. For more information, contact either Wally Raynes or Ron Bradley at WHS at (304) 773-5539. Huntington Prep coming to PPHS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Huntington Prep boys basketball team will be making a return to trip to Point Pleasant Junior-Senior High School, as the Express will face Wesley Christian Academy (Ky) at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21. Tickets will be available for purchase at PPJSHS in the upcoming days. URG to host Youth Basketball Tournament RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande men’s soccer program is sponsoring a Youth Basketball Tournament, March 7-9, at the Newt Oliver Arena and the Auxiliary Gymnasium inside the Lyne Center on the URG campus. There are three divisions—a 3rd-4th grade and 5th-6th grade division for boys and a 5th6th grad division for girls. Cost is $125 per team. There will be awards for both the champion and runner-up in each of the three divisions. Full concessions will also be available during all three days of the tourney. Registration forms can be obtained by clicking on the link at the top of the men’s soccer page on Rio’s athletic website—www.rioredstorm.com. Registration deadline is March 1. For more information, contact Scott Morrissey at (740) 645-6438, Darren Wamsley at (304) 3604300 or Tony Daniels at (740) 645-0377. URG men’s soccer to host Spring ID Camp RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande will host a Spring ID Camp on Saturday, March 22, from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., at the Evan E. Davis Soccer Complex on the URG campus. The camp, which is open to all high school age boys, costs $75 and includes lunch and a t-shirt. Participants will get a pair of elite level training sessions with the Rio Grande coaching staff and the chance to practice alongside the MidSouth Conference champion RedStorm squad on one of the finest pitches in all of NAIA. There will also be 7 vs. 7 and 11 vs. 11 game opportunities, as well as a presentation of the day-to-day experiences of a Rio Grande player and a Q&A session with attending coaches. To register online, or for more information and a camp itinerary, go to www.rioredstormsoccercamps.com. Registration began on February 1. Irving validates All-Star starting nod, wins MVP NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Kyrie Irving validated the fan vote and offered a glimpse of how good he can be when surrounded by first-rate players. The Cleveland Cavaliers’ point guard was selected MVP of the NBA All-Star game Sunday night after scoring 31 points, racking up 14 assists and playing with the energy required to rally the Eastern Conference from an 18-point deficit in the second half of its 163-155 victory over the West. “It was definitely special, just being out there with all these great athletes,” Irving said. “There’s so many differ- ent MVPs out there on that floor, and to be named MVP amongst all those great stars is truly an honor.” Irving missed only three of the 17 shots he attempted, and all of those were from 3-point range, where he was 3 for 6. He was at his best in the second half, hitting 11 of 13 shots and dishing out seven assists. Often refusing to settle for long jumpers unless they came in rhythm, he went hard to the basket and finished, showing the competitive spirit often lacking in All-Star exhibitions. “I feel like that’s what all the fans want to see us do is just compete at the highest level,” Irving said. “I just wanted to give the fans what they wanted.” Eastern Conference coach Frank Vogel of the Indiana Pacers said Irving’s performance was a reminder that while winning is important, players should be judged by more than just the records of the teams for which they play. The Cavaliers are 20-33 at the All-Star break, 11th in the Eastern Conference. Still, Irving was elected by fans to start for the East alongside perennial All-Stars LeBron James, Carmelo An- thony and Dwyane Wade. “The history of the league is to reward the teams with winning records and the best players on those teams” with All-Star selections, Vogel said. “But there’s certain players that stand out beyond that, and Kyrie is definitely one of them. … He’s one of the best in the world, and he showed it tonight.” Not bad for a 21-year-old in his third NBA season — even if he was the first overall pick in 2011. When Irving was given the trophy, he got a little advice from James, who also was playing for the Cavs at age 21 when he won his first All-Star MVP award in 2006. James and several others reminded Irving to hold the trophy high above his head, so fans could see it. Cleveland rooters watching on TV might have enjoyed that the most, offering hope that all the losing that has followed James’ departure for Miami may end sooner rather than later — if Irving can get a little more help. “It’s a great accomplishment, bringing this (trophy) back to Cleveland,” Irving said. “That’s the most important thing.” �Tuesday, February 18, 2014 The Daily Sentinel s Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer RETAIL By Norm Feuti HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET CONCEPTIS SUDOKU By Vic Lee by Dave Green 9 RHYMES WITH ORANGE 7 1 4 9 7 4 7 9 3 5 7 9 5 8 3 By Hilary Price 1 1 2 8 7 5 4 7 6 2 Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner By Bil and Jeff Keane Make the Switch to DISH Today and Save Up To 50% Call Now and Ask How! 1-800-401-1670 All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification.Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0913 *Offer subject to change based on premium movie channel availability Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS Promotional prices ly ... starting at on FREE OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS mo. ths for 12 monHo pper Not eligible wi2 th or iPad offer. 9 2/18 Difficulty Level For 3 months.* 2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. By Dave Green �Page 10 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 18, 2014 O LYMPICS MEDALS s STANDINGS s EVENTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2014 MEDALS WINTER OLYMPIC MEDALS TABLE At Sochi, Russia Through Monday, Feb. 17 (60 of 98 total events) Nation G S Russia 5 7 United States 5 4 Netherlands 5 5 Norway 5 3 Canada 4 7 Germany 8 3 Sweden 2 5 Switzerland 5 2 Austria 2 5 Belarus 5 0 China 3 2 France 2 0 Japan 1 3 Czech Republic 1 3 Slovenia 1 1 Italy 0 2 Poland 4 0 South Korea 1 1 Australia 0 2 Latvia 0 1 Britain 1 0 Finland 0 2 Slovakia 1 0 Croatia 0 1 Kazakhstan 0 0 Ukraine 0 0 B 6 9 7 7 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 4 2 1 3 3 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 Tot 18 18 17 15 15 13 9 8 8 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 SCHEDULE TUESDAY NBC 3-5 p.m. — Men’s Speedskating - 10,000 Gold Medal Final; Men’s Nordic Combined - Individual K-125 Large Hill Gold Medal Final 8-11:30 p.m. — Women’s Alpine Skiing - Giant Slalom Gold Medal Final; Men’s Freestyle Skiing - Halfpipe Gold Medal Final; Women’s Bobsled Competition; Women’s Short Track - 3000 Relay Gold Medal Final 1-2 a.m. — Women’s Short Track - 1000 Competition 2-4:30 a.m. — Primetime Encore NBCSN 3-5:30 a.m. — Men’s Hockey - Elimination Round (LIVE) 5:30-7 a.m. — Men’s Nordic Combined - Individual K-125 Large Hill, Ski Jumping 7-10 a.m. — Men’s Hockey - Elimination Round (LIVE) 10 a.m.-Noon — Men’s Speedskating - 10,000 Gold Medal Final (LIVE); Men’s Nordic Combined - Individual K-125 Large Hill, Cross-Country Noon-3 p.m. — Men’s Hockey - Elimination Round (LIVE); Women’s Bobsled - Competition 3-5 p.m. — Hockey Encore 5-7 p.m. — Game of the Day: Hockey MSNBC Noon-2:30 p.m. — Men’s Hockey - Elimination Round (LIVE) CNBC 5-8 p.m. — Men’s and Women’s Curling - Tie Breaker WEDNESDAY NBC 3-5 p.m. — Women’s Speedskating - 5000 Gold Medal Final; Men’s and Women’s Cross-Country Team Sprint Gold Medal Finals; Women’s CrossCountry - Team Sprint Gold Medal Final 8-11:30 p.m. — Ladies’ Figure Skating - Short Program; Men’s Alpine Skiing - Giant Slalom Gold Medal Final; Women’s Bobsled - Gold Medal Final Runs; Men’s Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom Gold Medal Final 1-2 a.m. — Biathlon - Mixed Relay Gold Medal Final 2-4:30 a.m. — Primetime Encore NBCSN 3-5:30 a.m. — Men’s Hockey - Quarterfinal (LIVE) 5:30-7:30 a.m. — Men’s and Women’s Snowboarding - Parallel Giant Slalom Gold Medal Finals; Women’s Cross-Country - Team Sprint Gold Medal Final (LIVE) 7:30-10 a.m. — Men’s Hockey - Quarterfinal (LIVE) 10-11:45 a.m. — Ladies’ Figure Skating - Short Program Part 1 (LIVE) 11:45 a.m.-3 p.m. — Ladies’ Figure Skating Short Program Part 2 (LIVE) 3-5 p.m. — Hockey Encore 5-7 p.m. — Game of the Day: Hockey MSNBC 9 a.m.-Noon — Women’s Curling - Semifinal Noon-2:30 p.m. — Men’s Hockey - Quarterfinal (LIVE) 2:30-5 p.m. — Men’s Curling - Semifinal CNBC 5-8 p.m. — Men’s Curling - Semifinal USA 5-8 a.m. — Women’s Curling - Semifinal (LIVE) Noon-3 p.m. — Men’s Hockey - Quarterfinal (LIVE) AT A G L A N C E Fog interrupts events SOCHI, Russia (AP) — Dense fog covered mountain venues and forced the postponements of two medal events at the Sochi Olympics on Monday. Indoors, American pair Meryl Davis and Charlie White was favored for gold in figure skating’s ice dance. After bright sunshine brought unusually warm temperatures last week, the heavy fog required a one-day delay in a men’s biathlon race and the men’s snowboardcross competition. The fog, however, lifted in time for a women’s biathlon race later Monday. “This is standard for snowboarding and ski events,” American snowboardcross rider Nate Holland said. “Mother Nature doesn’t always cooperate.” On Day 11 at the Sochi Games, three other sports were awarding medals: bobsled, freestyle skiing and ski jumping. The U.S. also advanced to the championship game of the women’s hockey tournament with a 6-1 win over Sweden. MEN’S CURLING China beat Britain 6-5 to qualify for the Olympic semifinals in men’s curling. The loss forced Britain into a tiebreaker against Norway on Tuesday for the final spot in the playoffs. Canada and Sweden advanced on Sunday. WOMEN’S CURLING Switzerland and Britain advanced to the semifinals in women’s Olympic curling Monday, and Canada became the first female team to complete the round-robin matches without a loss. The Swiss beat China 10-6 to qualify in third place behind Canada and Sweden, who reached the playoffs Sunday. Britain lost 8-7 to Denmark in an extra end, but a 9-6 win over Russia earlier Monday helped the world champions claim the other semifinal berth. AP photo Meryl Davis and Charlie White of the United States compete in the ice dance free dance figure skating finals at the Iceberg Skating Palace during the 2014 Winter Olympics Monday in Sochi, Russia. A dance for the ages US wins first-ever gold in ice dance event the Persian king and the woman who enchants him, White was regal in purple SOCHI, Russia (AP) — partners in Detroit. “That in itself justified velvet, Davis beguiling in a Meryl Davis and Charlie The Americans, the 17 years of hard work,” lavender dress with jewels White won the ice dance reigning world champs, White, 26, said. shimmering on her midriff. gold medal Monday, the scored 116.63 points in As the music swelled They now have one first Olympic title in the the free dance to finish over the final minute of the medal of each color after event for the United States. with 195.52, 4.53 ahead of program, their feet were in winning bronze in the new Tessa Virtue and Scott Virtue and Moir. nonstop motion yet every team event in Sochi. Moir of Canada, the 2010 When the music from movement was intricately “We have grown up in champions, took silver. “Sheherazade” ended with choreographed. Their lifts every sense of the word,” Russia’s Elena Ilinykh and White on a knee, Davis were a blur as White spun Davis, 27, said of the partNikita Katsalapov captured rested her head on his back across the ice with Davis nership that took them to bronze. in exhausted elation. The held aloft, their moveOlympic gold. Davis and White won two started skating togeth- ments and expressions still Virtue and Moir became silver in Vancouver, but er in 1997 in Michigan, fierce despite the draining the first North American in the four years since and on the biggest day demands of the perforice dance gold medalists they have overtaken the of their career, they were mance. at their home Olympics in Canadians, their training nearly flawless. As they told the story of Vancouver. Their free dance to Russian classical music told the story of their own partnership, which also stretches back to 1997. In a performance at times tender and others triumphant, Moir kissed her hand at the start and again throughout the program. “Don’t think anyone will love us less for bringing home a silver medal to Canada,” Virtue said. Ilinykh and Katsalapov were just ninth at last year’s world championships but are now the latest Olympic ice dance medalists from Russia, finishing 7.51 points behind the Canadians. US women coast past Sweden SOCHI, Russia (AP) — The work began before the U.S. women’s hockey team reached the medal round, before it arrived in Sochi, before the roster was even selected. Four years ago, the Americans left the Olympics with a silver medal. And Julie Chu was determined to be back. “When that buzzer goes off and it erupted in the arena and we fell short of our goal of being the best in the world, that hurts,” the four-time Olympian said after the United States beat Sweden 6-1 on Monday to reach the gold medal game in Sochi. “The last four years, that’s been our goal.” Megan Bozek and Brianna Decker each had a goal and two assists, and the Americans outshot Sweden 70-9 to clinch no worse than a silver medal. The U.S. has medaled in every Winter Games since women’s hockey was added in 1998, and just once — with a loss to Sweden in the 2006 semifinals — failed to reach the Olympic championship game. Canada, a three-time defending champion that has played in every Olympic final, would have a chance for a fourth gold in a row with a victory over Switzerland later Monday. Not since the inaugural tournament in Nagano have the Americans beaten Canada, losing in the championship game AP photo Julie Chu of the United States crashes the boards against Michelle Lowenhielm of in 2002 and ’10 and again in the Sweden during the third period of the 2014 Winter Olympics women’s semifinal ice preliminary round of the Sochi hockey game at Shayba Arena on Monday in Sochi, Russia. Games on Wednesday. THE REA REAL DEAL! 29 2 9 $ 99 LOCK IN 2 YEARS OF SAVINGS! with Advanced Receiver Service. FREE WHOLE-HOME GENIE HD DVR UPGRADE Minus additional $5 off for 12 months for low and medium-risk customers Advanced receiver fees apply. Minimum 2-room setup required. Per Mo For 12 Mos. After Instant Rebate With 24-mo. Agreement CALL NOW! FREE PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS FOR 3 MONTHS. CHOICE™ Package and above. 800-765-9330 ALL DIRECTV OFFERS REQUIRE 24-MONTH AGREEMENT. ** Offer ends 4/9/14 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 18, 2014 casto chapman pruitt skeens swisher