https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6a1e01747659fe37781f1fe1135e925.pdf 709bbf276990feb07267803a9417bf56 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 Community News... Page 3 Partly sunny. High around 67. Low near 46... Page 2 Local sports action... Page 6 Edith M. Canter, 93 Jack W. Carsey, 87 Evelyn L. Evans, 95 Owen Miller, 50 Nina M. Myers, 93 David P. Nida, 65 Harry E. Roush, 76 Daryl T. Smoot, 42 Mary Jane Wood, 76 Elizabeth Wroten, 69 50 cents daily TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014 Vol. 64, No. 38 Gallia man charged with murder in Jackson By Amber Gillenwater agillenwater@civitasmedia.com JACKSON — A Gallia County man appeared in a Jackson County court Monday to face a charge of murder following his arrest Saturday for his alleged involvement in the death of a Jackson County man. The man’s body was found over the weekend in Gallia County. James Arrowood, 27, of 2134 German Hollow Road, Patriot, is being held in Jackson Coun- ty on a $1 million, 10-percent bond, following his arraignment Monday before Jackson County Municipal Court Judge Mark T. Musick. According to a press release issued Sunday afternoon by Jackson County Sheriff Tedd Frazier, Arrowood was apprehended following the discovery of the body of a missing Jackson County man on Saturday evening. The arrest was reportedly the result of an investigation initiated last Wednesday fol- lowing the reported disappearance of Aaron Charles of Jackson County. According to Frazier, those close to Charles told deputies they had not seen or heard from him for several days prior to March 5. On Saturday, the ongoing investigation resulted in the discovery of the deceased body of Charles at a location in Gallia County that has not yet been disclosed by investigators. Also on Saturday, multiple search warrants were se- cured and executed in both Jackson and Gallia counties by the Jackson County Sheriff ’s Office and the Gallia County Sheriff ’s Office, according to Frazier. Special agents with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation also reportedly assisted with processing multiple possible crime scenes. During Monday’s hearing, Arrowood was charged with first-degree murder. He is retaining counsel in this case. The next hearing is scheduled for 9:15 a.m. March 18 in Jackson Municipal Court. It is expected that the case will later be bound over to the Jackson County Common Pleas Court, where it will heard by a grand jury. Additional information is being withheld at this time pending further investigation. Further details will be released as they are made available by investigators. One dies from Lady Eagles advance to Final Four injuries after Thursday fire By Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com OLIVE TWP. — One person has died as a result of injuries sustained in a fire last Thursday near Long Bottom. Fire Chief Russ Carson confirmed that the person life-flighted from Thursday evening’s fire, Owen Miller, 50, has died. Miller reportedly had burns over 45 percent of his body following the fire at a trailer on Mt. Olive Road in Long Bottom. When first responders arrived, Miller and the homeowner, Rodney Pierce, 65, were inside the trailer, one end of which was on fire. First responders pulled both men from the home. Pierce was uninjured in the fire. The Olive Township Fire Department, along with Tuppers Plains and Chester fire departments, Meigs EMS, Squad 90 and a Syracuse squad were also on the scene. The call was received at about 9:20 p.m. Thursday. The State Fire Marshal’s Office is assisting in the investigation into the cause of the fire. They were on scene Friday morning, but at this time the cause of the fire has not been determined, Carson said. Ikes Club sets Youth Day activities for April 12 The Eastern Lady Eagles will make a return trip to the OHSAA Division IV Final Four after a 62-52 victory over Newark Catholic on Saturday evening at Pickerington High School North. The Lady Eagles will face Fort Loramie in the state semifinal contest at 8 p.m. Thursday at The Schottenstein Center in Columbus. Also in the Division IV Final Four will be Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans and Holgrate. Complete coverage of Saturday’s game appears on Page 6 of today’s newspaper. Staff Report TDSnews@civitasmedia.com CHESTER TWP. — The Meigs County Ikes Club announced following their recent meeting that the annual Youth Day will be held April 12. The free event will be held at the club’s property on Sugar Run Road in Chester Township. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. with activities running until 3 p.m. All of the day’s activities, including lunch, are free. Participants will be eligible for a number of door prize drawings, and will also receive a youth day T-shirt. A planning committee has been appointed and is working on contacting personnel for the various activities. Safety will be stressed during the day’s activities and it is asked that children be accompanied by an adult. More details will be announced when planning is complete. Also during the recent meeting, discussion on the pond and walkway project was tabled pending further clarification on the grant. It was announced that the annual white elephant auction will be held at the next monthly meeting March 23. Family members are invited. S e c re t a r y / t re a s u re r Tom Morrissey reminded members that club dues are due. Mark Smith, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of D.A. Harris, president. TB Clinic reports no new cases in 2013 Reduction in skin testing clinics By Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — There were no active cases of tuberculosis in Meigs County in 2013, according to a report from registered nurse Nancy Broderick, who is director of the agency. She noted that a private physician reported one evaluation of a patient for latent tuberculosis infection last year. As explained by Broderick, tuberculosis is an airborne disease, but it can also infect other organs if it travels in the blood. Signs and symptoms of tuberculosis include weight loss, night sweats, productive cough with or without blood in it, fatigue and loss of appetite. Tuberculo- sis can almost always be treated and cured if medications are taken as directed by a physician, she said. However, she noted the amount of skin testing done for infection is now limited because of a nationwide shortage of Tubersol, a solution used in skin testing. The shortage has been ongoing since last March, which means that fewer people have actually been tested for tuberculosis. In view of the shortage, the Ohio Department of Health and Centers for Disease Control has given recommendations on who receives skin tests during this period of solution shortage. High-risk individuals who do receive the skin tests are those who have been exposed to active tuberculosis, travels to other countries with high areas of tuberculosis, or in a facility such as prison or homeless shelter, physician recommendation before starting certain medications, healthcare employees, and college students. “Food handlers are not included in the list of those recommended for skin testing,” Broderick said. When asked “for how long” she said, “not since the shortage has been going on.” She described it all as “a matter of supply and demand,” and said it’s difficult to get. While there is currently some easing, the agen- cy has been able to get some and are now trying to get a stockpile started in before school and college registrations when students are required to have skin tests. As to the regular TB testing clinics which used to be held around the county, they were discontinued because of the shortage. Broderick described those tests “as recommended, but not required.” Services provided by the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic include skin testing, chest X-rays, certain lab tests, if needed, and medications for latent and active tuberculosis. Services are only provided to people who live and/or work in Meigs County. The clinic hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. No skin testing is performed on Thursdays. Any questions concerning the agency’s services can be directed to Broderick at 992-3722. The levy-funded clinic is supervised by the Meigs County Commissioners and has a board of directors that represent each township of Meigs County. Dr. Jeremy Parsons is the clinic physician. Board members include Gayann Clay, Kathy Cumings, Cindy Eblin, Kristi Finlaw, Jill Johnson, Barbara Lawrence, Mary Price, Chuck Riffle, Jackie Starcher, Jane Walton, Melanie Weese, Kathy White and Alice Wolfe. �Page 2 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 11, 2014 Meigs County Community Calendar Tuesday, March 11 SYRACUSE — The board of directors of the Syracuse Community Center will meet at 7 p.m. at the center. CHESTER — The Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at town hall. TUPPERS PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Authority will have its regular meeting at 5 p.m. BEDFORD TWP. — The Bedford Township Trustees will conduct their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY — The Meigs County Board of Health meeting will take place at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, located at 112 E. Memorial Drive. SALISBURY TWP. — The Salisbury Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting at 5 p.m. at the home of Manning Roush. POMEROY — The Meigs County Tea Party will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens building, 112 E. Memorial Drive. Brian Duffy and John Eells will be speaking about Agenda 21 issues in Ohio. The meeting is open to anyone who wishes to attend. Our members are Republicans, Democrats and independents. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Please join your friends and neighbors in discussions about the latest information concerning our government. Snacks and Sweet Liber-tea will be served. LEADING CREEK — Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold a special board meeting at 6 p.m. for personnel matters. Thursday, March 13 POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers groups will meet at the Wild Horse Cafe for a noon luncheon and meeting. Guests are welcome. The speaker will be Don Baker, District VII director of the ORTA from Wheelersburg, discussing current issues for teacher retirees. MIDDLEPORT — A blood drive will be held a Meigs Primary/Intermediate School from 1-7 p.m. To schedule appoint- ments call 742-3000 or 669-4245. MARIETTA — The District 18 Ohio Public Works Integrating Committee meeting will be at 10:30 a.m. 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 and 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. Saturday, March 15 SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold their fun night with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by fun night activities. Final plans for the Soup Dinner to be held on March 23 will be made. All members and interested persons are urged and invited to attend. Tuesday, March 18 POMEROY — Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will celebrate its 95th birthday at the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at the Post Home. All members are encouraged to attend. Sunday, March 23 SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778 will hold a Soup Dinner with serving from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Friday, March 28 MARIETTA — The Regional Advisory Council for the Area Agency on Aging will meet at 10 a.m. in the Buckeye HillsHVRDD Area Agency on Aging office in Marietta. Birthdays MIDDLEPORT — Rita Buckley will observe her 90th birthday on March 11. Cards may be sent to her at at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, 333 Page St., Middleport, OH 45769. Meigs County Church Calendar Fish Fry POMEROY — Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy will hold a fish fry from noon-7 p.m. March 14, 21, and 28, and April 4 and 11. Carry-out and deluxe dinners are available. The fish fry is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Monsignor Jessing Council #1664. All proceeds benefit local charities. Soup Supper REEDSVILLE — The Reedsville United Methodist Church will be having a soup supper on March 15 from 4-7 p.m. The soup supper is a benefit for Roger Brooks to help cover medical expenses. There will be several varieties of soup to chose from along with sandwiches and desserts and drinks. Carryout also available. Donations will be accepted. The Reedsville United Methodist Church is located on State Route 124 in Reedsville across from Reeds Country Store. 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 Ohio Valley Forecast Meigs County Local Briefs Today: Partly sunny with a high near 67. Southwest wind 6 to 9 mph. Tonight: Rain likely with thunderstorms also possible after 5 a.m. Mostly cloudy with a low around 46. Calm wind becoming south around 6 mph after midnight. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Wednesday: Rain and possibly a thunderstorm before 9 a.m., then rain likely. High near 46. Southeast wind 7 to 17 mph becoming northwest in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Wednesday night: A chance of rain and snow before 9 p.m., then a chance of snow. Cloudy with a low around 17. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thursday: Partly sunny with a high near 34. Thursday night: Mostly clear with a low around 25. Friday: Sunny with a high near 61. Friday night: Partly cloudy with a low around 37. Saturday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny with a high near 57. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Saturday night: Partly cloudy with a low around 31. Sunday: Partly sunny with a high near 50. Meigs Elementary Leadership Team MIDDLEPORT — The Meigs Elementary Leadership Team will host an eight-week program beginning March 17. The program will meet from 6-8 p.m. each week. Topics of discussion include positive parenting, creating confident kids, the discipline difference, etc. Child care and dinner are provided. For more information, contact Julie Mayer at 7422666 ext. 4510, Shawn Weaver at 742-3000, or Emily Hill at 742-2408. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 49.21 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 27.37 Ashland Inc. 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The Daily Sentinel Civitas Media, LLC (USPS 436-840) SWITCHBOARD: 740-992-2155 Annual local subscription price for The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel is $250. Please call for more information on local pricing. Full-price single-copy issues are $1. CONTACT US EDITOR: Michael Johnson 740-992-2155 michaeljohnson@civitasmedia.com CLASSIFIED ADS: 740-992-2155 CIRCULATION MANAGER Jessica Chason 740-446-2342 Ext. 25 jchason@civitasmedia.com NEWSROOM: Charlene Hoeflich 740-992-2155 Ext. 12 Sarah Hawley 740-992-2155 Ext. 13 ADVERTISING: Sarah Thompson 740-992-2155 Ext. 15 Brenda Davis 740-992-2155 Ext. 16 OBITUARIES: 740-992-2155 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: 740-992-2155 111 Court Street. Periodical postage paid in Pomeroy, Ohio POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Humane Society Thrift Store sale MIDDLEPORT —The Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop will have a bag sale the week of March 16-22 at the North Second Street store in Middleport. The store is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Natural Resources Assistance Council Meeting MARIETTA — There will be a meeting of the Natural Resources Assistance Council at Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St., Marietta, at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March 19, to rate and rank Round 8 grant applications for funding. Questions regarding this meeting should be directed to Michelle Hyer at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District at (740) 376-1025 or mhyer@buckeyehills.org. Cemetery Cleanup RUTLAND TWP. — Rutland Township Trustees ask that all decoration be removed from cemeteries in Rutland Township from March 15 through 31 in preparation for the spring cleanup and mowing season. Items are to remain off the cemetery until April 11. Basket Games POMEROY — The eighth-grade class at Meigs Middle School basket games will be held at 6 p.m. March 18. Ticket sales at the door will begin at 5:30 p.m. or can be purchased in advance from an eighth-grade student or staff member. The cost is $20, which includes 20 games. Seating is limited. Proceeds from the games will be used to help fund the class trip to Jamestown and Williamsburg. Local businesses sponsored baskets for the games. For more information, call 992-3058. MIDDLEPORT — Middleport Community Association’s spring basket games will be March 11 at Middleport Village Hall. Doors open at 5 p.m. and games start at 6 p.m. There will be an early-bird drawing for those who purchase tickets early. Tickets are on sale at Locker 219, Shear Illusions, Hartwell House, Rutland Bottle Gas or by calling 9925877, 992-1121 or 742-3153. Jazz in the Village MIDDLEPORT — The Riverbend Arts Council presents Jazz in the Village, an evening of jazz, swing, big band and dance music by Matt James and the Ohio University Jazz Ensemble I. The event will take place from 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. 7:30-10:30 p.m. Saturday, March 15 at 290 North Second Avenue in Middleport. Tickets can be purchased in advance at Kings Hardware and Clark’s Jewelry for $20 each. Refreshments are provided. 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 Byer-Hill, (740) 949-7304; Peggy Yost, (304) 482-5748; Bill Spaun, (740) 992-3992; or Sandy Iannarelli, (740) 541-0735. 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. Tuesday 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. Senate OKs bill to combat military sexual assault WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate overwhelmingly approved a bill late Monday making big changes in the military justice system to deal with sexual assault, including scrapping the nearly century-old practice of using a “good soldier defense” to raise doubts that a crime has been committed. On a vote of 97-0, the Senate rallied behind a bipartisan plan crafted by three female senators — Democrat Claire McCaskill of Missouri and Republicans Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire and Deb Fischer of Nebraska — that would impose a half-dozen changes to combat the pervasive problem of rape and sexual offenses that Pentagon leaders have likened to a cancer within the ranks. “Unanimous agreement in the U.S. Senate is pretty rare — but rarer still is the kind of sweeping, historic change we’ve achieved over the past year in the military justice system,” McCaskill said after the vote. Still, that unanimous support was in sharp contrast to last week, when military leaders vigorously opposed a measure by Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., that would have stripped commanders of their authority to prosecute cases and given that power to seasoned military lawyers outside the chain of command. The Senate voted 55-45 for that farther-reaching bill, but that was five votes short of the necessary 60. Though expressing certain reservations, the Pentagon had been generally accepting of the new bill. The House could act on the legislation as a standalone measure or incorporate it into the massive defense policy bill that it pulls together in the spring. This “is not the end of this,” Ayotte said in brief remarks on the Senate floor after the vote. “We will make sure reforms are implemented, commanders are held accountable and victims are treated with dignity and respect.” The new legislation would change the military rules of evidence to prohibit the accused from using good military character as an element of his defense in court- martial proceedings unless it was directly relevant to the alleged crime. The “good soldier defense” could encompass a defendant’s military record of reliability, dependability, professionalism and reputation as an individual who could be counted on in war and peacetime. McCaskill described it as “the ridiculous notion that how well one flies a plane should have anything to do with whether they committed a crime.” The chairman of the Armed Services Committee, Sen. Carl Levin, DMich., said Monday that the “military culture has been slow to grasp the painful truth that even a successful professional can also be a sexual predator.” Under the bill, the defense could still be used in the sentencing phase. The Pentagon has indicated that it is crucial as commanders adjust sentences to allow for plea agreements. The measure also would give accusers a greater say in whether their cases are litigated in the military system or civilian and would establish a confidential process to allow alleged victims to challenge their separation or discharge from the military. In addition, it would increase the accountability of commanders and extend all changes related to sexual assault cases to the service academies. In cases where a prosecutor wanted to move ahead with a case but a commander disagreed, the civilian service secretary would be the final arbiter. The Pentagon has reservations about that last provision, suggesting it could have a chilling effect on majors and captains if they think every decision gets kicked up to the service secretary. Meanwhile on Monday, at Fort Bragg, N.C., Army Brig. Gen. Jeffrey A. Sinclair was on trial on sexual assault charges. In his courtmartial, which began last week, the 51-year-old former deputy commander of the 82nd Airborne Division is accused of twice forcing a female captain to perform oral sex in Afghanistan in 2011 during a three-year extramarital affair. He has admitted to the affair but denied assaulting the woman. �Tuesday, March 11, 2014 The Daily Sentinel s Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com RACO holds Congressional art competition under way monthly meeting RACINE — The Racine Area Community Organization met for their regular monthly meeting Feb. 17 at Star Mill Park. Libby Fisher had prayer before the meal. President Kathryn Hart presided over the meeting. Secretary and treasurer reports were presented and approved. RACO delivered treats throughout the community at Christmas time. Several thank-you cards were received from residents in the community for the treats. Also a thank-you card received from Syracuse Community Center to show appreciation to RACO for donating to the center in honor of Joyce Sisson. RACO gave a monetary donation to the Meals on Wheels Program. RACO gave a donation to the Star Mill Park Board basket games. The RACO scholarship applications were given to the Southern High School seniors on Feb. 27 at Southern High School. The scholarships available this year are: up to 10 RACO scholarships at $1,000 each; up to two Edison Brace Memorial scholarships at $600 each; one Jim Adams Memorial at $500; one Clarence and Ruth Bradford Memorial at $500; up to four Cruisin’ Saturday Night Car Show at $1,000 each; one Leo and Helen Memorial at $600; one David B. Sayre Memorial at $500; one Racine Enginuity scholarship at $1,000; two Vinas Lee Educational Memorial at $1,000 each; one Jean Alkire Memorial at $500; and one Anderson and Eleanor Owens Educational scholarship at $500. The applications are to be returned to the guidance counselor, Ms. Cline, by April 14. Scholarship checks will be made payable to the appropriate college or university and will be presented to the student at the RACO Scholarship Dinner on May 27 at Racine First Baptist Church Outreach Center. David Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag to close the meeting. There were 11 members in attendance. The next meeting will be March 25 at Star Mill Park building. MARIETTA — High school students living in the 6th Congressional District of eastern and southeastern Ohio are eligible to participate in the 2014 Congressional Art Competition, “An Artistic Discovery,” according to an announcement today by Bill Johnson, R-Marietta. The winning student-artist will be invited to Washington, D.C., to take part in a national reception and have his or her artwork displayed in the U.S. Capitol for one year. Runners-up will have their artwork displayed in Johnson’s Marietta, Salem, Cambridge, Ironton or Washington, D.C., of- fices. All high school students living in eastern and southeastern Ohio can participate, regardless of where they attend high school: public, private, home school or online. “I have been very impressed by all of the exceptional artwork submitted over the last three years by the talented students in eastern and southeastern Ohio,” Johnson said. “I’m pleased to once again participate in the Congressional Art Competition and view the artwork produced by our young, gifted artists. I look forward to proudly displaying their work in my offices and in the U.S. Capitol.” All artwork must be no larger than 28 by 28 by 4 including the frame, and can weigh no more than 15 pounds. The artwork should be original in design, concept and execution. Acceptable media include: Paintings: oil, acrylics, watercolors. Drawings: pastels, colored pencil, pencil, charcoal, ink, markers. Collage. Prints: lithographs, silkscreen, block prints. Mixed media: use of more than two media such as pencil, ink, watercolor. Computer-generated art. Photography. Plans made for Meigs County Grange Banquet MEIGS COUNTY — Final plans for the Meigs County Grange Banquet were made when Meigs County Pomona Grange #46 met recently. The annual banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. April 25 in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Speaker will be Rick Smith, who will talk about drug awareness. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from local Grange Master’s Rosalie Story, Charles Yost, Patty Dyer and Ray Midkiff. Tickets may also be purchased by calling Opal Dyer at 742-2805. Master Ray Midkiff conducted the meeting in which Josephine Hill was inducted into membership. Deputy Patty Dyer conducted inspection. Family Activities chairperson Opal Dyer announced that the annual baking contest will be conducted at the May 2 meeting at the Racine Grange Hall. Dyer also announced that pop tabs, eye glasses and soup labels need to be turned in by May 2. Meigs County Fair dis- plays were discussed. Report of local granges showed that Star Grange will be hosting a soup dinner March 23 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at their Grange Hall, and that Racine Grange will visit them on April 5. Fourteen members and visitors enjoyed refreshments served by Star Grange following meeting. Senate Democrats plan all-night session on climate AP Photo | The Blade | Jetta Fraser Igmidio Mista appears in Fremont Municipal Court on Monday in Fremont, Ohio. He is charged with shooting and killing three people in a Fremont bar early Sunday morning. Arrest made in Ohio bar shooting that killed three FREMONT, Ohio (AP) — An off-duty police officer celebrating his birthday and two other men were shot and killed at a northern Ohio nightclub over the weekend after an argument erupted when the shooter punched the officer’s wife, relatives said. Police arrested 33-year-old Igmidio Mista, of Fremont, on Monday morning and charged him with opening fire inside the Last Call Bar early Sunday. A warrant issued just hours before the arrest charged Mista with three counts of murder. Officers found Mista at a home in Fremont, police said. He came to the door after a relative had met the officers, and he was taken into custody without incident, police Chief Tim Wiersma said. A judge on Monday ordered that Mista be held without bond. City Prosecutor Jim Melle called Mista a flight risk, saying he has used relatives to evade authorities in the past and he is not a U.S. citizen. A message seeking comment was left with his attorney. Killed in the shooting were 26-year-old Elmore police Officer Jose Andy Chavez, 28-year-old bartender Ramiro Sanchez, and a 25-year-old customer, Daniel Ramirez. A fourth man shot at the bar, 25-year-old Ramiro Arreola, was taken a hospital with injuries believed to be non-life-threatening. “A little scuffle broke out, he felt he needed to pull a gun out,” Arreola told The (Fremont) News-Messenger. “Just started shooting everybody, innocent bystanders.” Manuel Chavez, the slain officer’s uncle, said the shooting occurred after a man approached Chavez’s wife and began arguing her with, then punching her in the face. “My nephews jumped on this guy,” Manuel Chavez told the Sandusky Register. The man then left the bar and came back in a side door and began shooting, Manuel Chavez said. The officer’s wife, who would not provide her name, told The (Toledo) Blade that she had been punched before the shooting started. Wiersma said Sunday that the shooter had been in the bar for some time and may have gotten into a fight with another patron “when things went horribly wrong.” Jose Andy Chavez had been at a birthday party for his daughter on Saturday night when Ramirez suggested they go out to celebrate the officer’s birthday, which had been earlier in the week, Manuel Chavez said. The officer and his wife had two young children. He had been with the Elmore Police Department for more than two years and was an “exemplary” officer, Sgt. Jeffrey Harrison said in a statement. W.Va. lawmakers finalizing budget tapping reserves CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia lawmakers are ironing out kinks in an electionyear budget that avoids tax hikes and gives public workers raises. But before statehouse leaders can tout the positives, they’ll begrudgingly look to dig into millions of dollars in savings. A dreary budget picture looms over the 2014 midterm elections in the House of Delegates, where Democrats hold a slim six-seat edge over Republicans. In West Virginia’s traditionally Democratic Legislature, Republicans haven’t controlled the House since 1928. House Speaker Tim Miley, D-Harrison, said election-year timing plays a prominent role in delegates’ overwhelming opposition to increasing the cigarette tax, sales tax or other levies. All of the chamber’s 100 members are up for re-election. “There is always some fear, by all elected officials at all levels, wondering whether the constituents back home will support them if they vote in favor of any tax increase,” Miley told reporters last month. Democrats enjoy a wider majority in the Senate, where President Jeff Kessler, D-Marshall, endorsed a $1 bump to the state’s 55cent tax on cigarettes. Almost all lawmakers, however, voted this session to award $1,000 pay raises for teachers and 2 percent boosts for school service personnel. Officials say starting teacher salaries need to be more competitive with West Virginia’s neighboring states. Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin’s plan would also give state workers a $504 raise. Lawmakers are looking to balance those spending boosts with the $922 million Rainy Day Fund. The last-resort account is considered one of the country’s strongest, and lawmakers haven’t used it to fill a budget hole before. The House and Tomblin agree on using $83.8 million from the fund to balance the budget, like the law requires. The Senate is willing to take $125 million. The shortfall after February stood at $64 million, said House Finance Committee Chairman Brent Boggs, D-Braxton. Top Senate budget lawmaker Roman Prezioso, DMarion, says once the state taps $200 million from the fund, bond ratings could be in jeopardy. WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s a lot of hot air about a lot of hot air. Democrats took to the Senate floor Monday night to talk about global warming and planned not to let up until morning. At least 28 senators were expected to participate in the dusk-to-dawn talkathon, which was led off by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev. But several Democrats who face tough re-election fights in the fall planned to skip it. Sens. Mary Landrieu of Louisiana, Mark Pryor of Arkansas and Mark Begich of Alaska were among them. Democratic leaders have no plans to bring a climate bill to the Senate floor this year, so the speeches were about little more than theatrics. House Democrats pushed through a bill to limit greenhouse gas emissions blamed for global warming in 2009, then lost their majority the following election. A climate bill led by then-Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry collapsed in 2010 without a vote in the Democratic-controlled Senate. Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, one of the organizers, said the all-night session showed that a growing number of senators are committed to working together to confront climate change. “Climate change is real, it is caused by humans, and it is solvable,” Schatz said. The episode follows overnight speeches last year by Republicans Sens. Rand Paul of Kentucky and Ted Cruz of Texas. Paul criticized U.S. drone policy, while Cruz pushed to take money away from the new health care law. White House spokesman Jay Carney welcomed the all-night session, saying it would focus attention on the challenges posed by climate change and the impact global warming is having on the environment. “We commend those who are participating, because it’s a very important subject that the president is concerned about,” Carney said, citing a climate action plan announced by Obama last year. The plan would impose the first-ever limits on carbon pollution from new and existing power plants, as well as boost renewable energy production on federal lands and increase energy efficiency standards. Schatz, a freshman Democrat appointed to the Senate last year, said those who question the value of an all-night session with no legislation involved were missing the point. “The real question is, why have we not done it sooner and where is everyone else?” Schatz asked. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I., said the session was needed to raise the profile of the issue and highlight obstacles to climate legislation, including ads financed by Charles and David Koch, conservative activists who have spent $15 million on Senate races, mostly criticizing Democrats over Obamacare. The Koch brothers, whose interests include oil, chemicals, textiles and paper, have also spent millions on ads critical of action against climate change. Whitehouse conceded that lawmakers do not have the 60 votes needed to act on the matter, even in the Democraticcontrolled Senate, but said the speeches could help change the debate. “Tonight is not about a specific legislative proposal,” he said. “It’s about showing the environmental community, young people and anyone paying attention to climate change that the Senate is starting to stir and we want to get some actions going.” While some Democratic senators weren’t on board, Whitehouse said the major differences in the debate are between the two parties. “There are no climate (change) deniers in the Senate Democratic caucus,” he said. “There may be a divergence of views on what the appropriate solution is, but nobody is out there pretending this isn’t real (or) that this is a hoax.” Whitehouse and other Democrats said the overnight event was among several steps being taken by the recently launched Senate Climate Action Task Force, headed by Whitehouse and Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif. Boxer said the event should “wake up Congress to the dangers of climate change.” Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said the talkathon amounted to “30 hours of excuses” from senators who think it’s OK that “families are losing work because of government attacks on the coal industry.” “Well it’s not OK, it’s cruel,” McConnell said. “It’s cruel to tell struggling coal families that they can’t have a job because some billionaire from San Francisco disagrees with their line of work.” McConnell was referring to Tom Steyer, a former hedgefund manager and environmentalist who says he will spend $100 million — $50 million of his own money and $50 million from other donors — to make climate change a toptier issue in the 2014 elections. Steyer spent millions to help pass a California ballot measure to boost spending on energy efficiency programs and help elect Democrats Terry McAuliffe as Virginia governor and Edward Markey as U.S. senator from Massachusetts. “We hope that by standing up all night to talk about climate, that tomorrow will signal a new dawn,” Markey said. �The Daily Sentinel OPINION Letter to The Editor Reader feels misdemeanor investigation into Gallia dog deaths is a joke Dear Editor: Way to go, Gallia County Commission and prosecutor! There were eleven dogs killed by the assistant dog warden one day before an adoption event where they very possibly could have found homes, and you people say there will be no felony charges but you will look to see if there are misdemeanor charges? Are you kidding me? Tell me, please … were any of those 11 dogs so sick or vicious that they had to die? I understand that every animal cannot be saved, but these dogs weren’t even given a chance to find homes. Your assistant dog warden decided to just kill them — and apparently for no reason. If he was just bored that day, then why not clean out the kennels or make sure those dogs were cleaned up and ready for the adoption event? But no … he decided to take 11 innocent lives and put them down — and for what? Any person — I don’t care who they are — that abuses, neglects and/or tortures animals needs to know there will be consequences for their actions — even an assistant dog warden. How many other dogs/cats has he killed just because he could? Have any complaints been made against him before this? Did anyone do a background check before this man was hired? It severely angers me that animals can just be put down for no reason, and the person or persons responsible get no more than a smack on the wrist. From where I sit, this man isn’t even going to get that! My only hope is that when he tries to sleep at night, he sees the faces of those dogs as he went to kill them. I doubt that it will bother him, though, because you have to have a heart and love animals — which he, very obviously to me, does not! Kelli Love Sayre Point Pleasant, W.Va. American hawks risk escalating Ukrainian crisis By Sheldon Richman For Ohio Valley Publishing With Russia and the United States confronting each other over Ukraine, the world is at a dangerous juncture. While the chances of war between the two behemoths seem small — these are, after all, nuclear powers that have avoided war for over 60 years — nothing can be taken for granted. No one wanted the Great War that began in central Europe a century ago this year either, but things can get out of control. Governments are run by human beings who, perhaps more than others, are tainted by arrogance, vainglory and the fear of humiliation. What’s most worrisome is not what Russian President Vladimir Putin is doing in Crimea and threatening to do in eastern Ukraine. Not that Putin’s actions are good or justified — they are neither. What’s most worrisome are the actions of the U.S. government, which could aggravate the conflict. U.S. regimes from George H.W. Bush onward have done their utmost to demean Russia and its rulers. In violation of Bush’s promise to Mikhail Gorbachev, NATO expanded its membership to include states formerly part of the defunct Soviet Union’s empire and publicly talked about admitting both Ukraine and another former Soviet republic, Georgia. The United States has also cut deals with former Soviet republics in central Asia, further putting Russian rulers on edge. But despite these aggressive U.S. actions, Putin should not have escalated the Ukrainian conflict by sending troops to Crimea or obtaining his parliament’s authorization to invade the rest of Ukraine. No government is to be trusted, and among the most fearful components of government is the military. Thus Putin’s moves toward mobilization are to be condemned by all who love peace and oppose war. Any war would kill innocents and run a high risk of careening out of control. For that reason, Putin’s responses to events in Ukraine merit the contempt of all decent people. But Putin alone cannot heighten the risk of a big war. That would also require certain moves by the Obama administration. President Obama talks about imposing sanctions, which is bad enough. The question is whether he has the backbone to withstand the pressure to “get tougher” with Russia. This pressure comes from the usual hawks, like the dependably opportunistic Republican senators John McCain and Lindsey Graham and Rep. Mike Rogers, as well as the Wall Street Journal and Washington Post. Obama, we’re told, is naïve, playing marbles while Putin plays chess. Do they not see the hypocrisy of supporting America’s preventive wars while condemning Russia for violating another country’s sovereignty? The theme of the Obama-goading is that Putin wouldn’t have dreamed of intervening in Ukraine had America not “retreated from the world.” The problem with this claim is that it is utterly without foundation. There has been no U.S. retreat from the world. After pointing out that Secretary of State John Kerry has both asserted and rejected the retreat claim, foreign policy writer John Gla- 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. 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Full price single copy issues are $1. ser commented, “I can’t think of one single place in the world where the United States is withdrawing.” Not only is the U.S. government exerting influence, however ineptly, in Latin America, the Middle East, Africa and Asia, it’s been heavily involved in the very location under examination, Russia’s backyard. I agree that Russia should not attempt to control its backyard, but how many Americans believe the U.S. government should stop trying to manage its backyard? As Glaser writes: “Our State Department has helped usher in a change of government in Ukraine, as Washington continues to compete with Moscow for influence in a post-Soviet state that is of no vital interest to the U.S. Across Europe, in countries like Germany, Italy, Greece, Belgium, et al., Washington maintains military bases and continues to push for the expansion of NATO.” Yes, indeed. Talk about bringing Ukraine and Georgia into NATO is heard once again. (Through the “Partnership for Peace” program, they along with former Soviet allies Moldova, Kazakhstan, Armenia, and Azerbaijan are virtually members now.) NATO, which should have disbanded along with the Soviet Union, operates on the principle that an attack on one member is an attack on all. Imagine if Georgia had been a member when it fought with Russia over South Ossetia in 2008. Imagine if Ukraine were a member now. It’s unlikely any good would come from more U.S. intervention. Obama should pull back and resist the confrontationists. 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. Page 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014 We couldn’t thrive without growing Ohio By David T. Daniels For Ohio Valley Publishing The recently released U.S. Department of Agriculture’s 2012 Census of Agriculture validates what we’ve suspected all along: the state’s largest industry is not only maintaining its strong status, but is also growing. From the increase in value of Ohio’s crop and livestock production to gaining more land in farms, we have a lot to be thankful for in our state. In Ohio, we have rich soils, a temperate climate, and adequate water supplies all ideally located within a 500 mile radius of the majority of the nation’s population. As we pause for a moment to give thanks for the natural gifts that we have been blessed with, we must also give credit to those who have built upon our strengths and have used agriculture to grow Ohio. Our planned success has been an intricate combination of three interlocking puzzle pieces: rich and abundant natural resources, a supportive administration working to reduce barriers, and a network of stellar agricultural agents. Without any one of these links, the census numbers might have told a far different story. Ohio has strong leadership in Gov. John Kasich, who understands the importance of agriculture to our state. He has worked hard to reduce barriers like the estate tax, eliminate outdated rules and regula- tions that hinder production, and has spearheaded initiatives to realign our workforce with our job needs and revitalize youth interest in agriculture. Let there be no mistake that we could never experience this kind of success without the producers and agribusinesses. Ohio producers follow industry practices that are based on science. Farmers take care of the land and their livestock, not only because it is their livelihood, but because it is the right thing to do. The fact that consumers have choices in production practices in a world where food production must increase by 70 percent to feed the population is nothing short of astounding. These producers provide the raw inputs to support the food and other agribusinesses that give us jobs, boost the economy and provide us with the things we need to survive while, at the same time, doing it in a way that provides all of us with a better way of life. This year, in honor of Ohio Agriculture Week (March 10-14), I will be traveling across the state to visit many of the agribusinesses and farm families that have helped contribute to a growing Ohio. Without these individuals, an essential link in our puzzle, our growing food and agriculture industry could not thrive, let alone survive. David T. Daniels is director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. 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, March 11, 2014 Obituaries Death Notices JACK W. CARSEY ATHENS – Jack W. Carsey, 87, of Middleport, and formerly of Athens, died Saturday, March 8, 2014, at his home. Born May 25, 1926, in Athens, he was the son of the late Russell Brian and Elsie Jean Dailey Carsey Sr. He formerly was manager of Landmark and MGM Farm City in Pomeroy and was manager of Meigs County Farm Bureau. He formerly owned and operated bowling lanes in Pomeroy and Mason, and was formerly branch manager for Hayes Real Estate. He was a lifelong Mason and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was a very active member in many other civic organizations. He is survived by two daughters, Diana (Marcus) Kinder and Jackie (Tim) Webster; two grandchildren, Danielle (Daniel) Schumacher and Brad- ley Webster; and trusted friend Debbie Offenberger. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Neacil Burson Carsey; and a brother, Russell Brian Carsey Jr. Services will be at 1 p.m., Thursday, March 13, 2014, at Hemlock Grove Christian Church, 38387 Hemlock Grove Road, in Pomeroy. Burial will be in Athens Memory Gardens, where military services will be conducted by Athens American Legion Post 21, Athens VFW Post 3477, and the Albany VFW Post 9893. Friends may call at the church two hours prior to the service on Thursday. Arrangements are by Hughes-Moquin Funeral Home, where people may sign the online guestbook or leave a private message of sympathy for the family at www.hughesmoquinfuneralhome.com. HARRY E. ROUSH RACINE — Harry E. Roush, 76, of Racine, passed away Sunday, March 9, 2014, at the Overbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. He was born March 11, 1937, in Mason, W.Va., to the late Horace and Willa Roush. Mr. Roush worked at Kelly Manufacturing; the Racine locks and dam as a security guard; and the library for 12 years. He was also a member of the Chester United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife Sarah “Jean” Young Roush; sister-in-law and brotherin-law Elva and Lewis Hudson; special niece and nephew Terry (Tina) McGuire; special great-niece The Daily Sentinel s Page 5 www.mydailysentinel.com and nephew Ben and Cassidy Bailey; special friend Andy Hawk; and several nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents; and a brother Arthur Roush. Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 13, 2014, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Russ Moore and special speaker Ron Hanning. Burial will follow in the Pine Grove Cemetery in Chester Township. Visitation for family and friends will be held from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 12, 2014, at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. CANTER BIDWELL, Ohio — Edith Mae Canter, 93, of Bidwell, passed away Monday, March 10, 2014, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Deal Funeral home when they become available. EVANS OAK HILL — Evelyn L. Evans (nee Dixon), 95, of Oak Hill, died Saturday, March 8, 2014. Funeral serviceS will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 12, 2014, at the Moriah Church on Moriah Road with the Rev. Herman Stewart officiating. Burial will follow in Moriah Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 11, 2014, at the Lewis-Gillum Funeral Home in Oak Hill. In lieu of flowers in Evelyn’s memory, donations may be made to Moriah Cemetery Association. MILLER LONG BOTTOM — Owen Miller, 50, of Long Bottom, died Monday, March 10, 2014, at Cabell Huntington Hospital as a result of a house fire. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. MYERS CROWN CITY, Ohio — Nina Mae Myers, 93, of Crown City, died Monday, March 10, 2014, at Abbyshire Place. Willis Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. NIDA RIO GRANDE — David P. Nida, 65, of Rio Grande, passed away unexpect- edly at 9:50 a.m. Monday, March 10, 2014, in the Emergency Department at the Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. SMOOT SOUTH POINT, Ohio — Daryl Thomas Smoot, 42, of South Point, passed away Sunday, March 9, 2014, at King’s Daughters Medical Center in Ashland, Ky. He is survived by his wife Melissa Smoot. Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville, Ohio, is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete. WOOD VINTON — Mary Jane (Harmon) Wood, 76, of Vinton, passed away Saturday, March 8, 2014, at Holzer Hospital. She was born March 23, 1937, in Kanauga, Ohio, the daugh- ter of the late Roy and Shirley Workman Harmon. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday, March 14, 2014, at the Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home, 810 Second Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev Jim Lusher officiating. Burial will be at Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday, March 13, 2014. Order of Eastern Star and American Legion Auxiliary memorial will be conducted at 9 p.m. Special escort will be Hunter Aaron and Wyatt Adam Coon. WROTEN GLENWOOD, W.Va. — Elizabeth Wroten, 69, of Glenwood, passed away Monday, March 10, 2014. Arrangements will be announced by Deal Funeral Home when they become available. Girl Scouts asked to end partnership with Barbie NEW YORK (AP) — A few weeks after her foray into the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition, Barbie is entangled in controversy again, this time over her ties with the Girl Scouts. Two advocacy groups often critical of corporate advertising tactics — the Campaign for a CommercialFree Childhood and the Center for a New American Dream — on Thursday urged the Girl Scouts of the USA to end its partnership with the doll’s manufacturer, the Mattel toy company. The partnership, announced last August, includes a Barbie-themed activity book, a website, and a Barbie participation patch — the first Girl Scout uniform patch with corporate sponsorship. “Holding Barbie, the quintessential fashion doll, up as a role model for Girl Scouts simultaneously sexualizes young girls, idealizes an impossible body type, and undermines the Girl Scouts’ vital mission to build ‘girls of courage, confidence and character,’” said Susan Linn, director of the Boston-based commercial-free childhood organization. She said the Barbie patch — targeted at 5-to-8-year-old Daisies and Brownies — would transform these girls into “walking advertisements.” “This is product placement at its worst,” said New American Dream’s executive director, Wendy Philleo, who described herself as a longtime admirer of the Girl Scouts. “Our children are already being bombarded by marketers’ pitches at stores, at home, online, on TV, and in school,” said Philleo, whose Charlottesville, Va.-based group tries to counter the commercialization of American culture. The Girl Scouts’ national headquarters in New York rejected the groups’ appeal. “Our partnership with Mattel focuses on career exploration and teaches girls about inspiring women in a fun way,” its statement said. “We stand behind this partnership, as it helps us bring to over 2 million Girl Scouts the message that they can do anything.” That’s the essence of the Barbie uniform patch — a bright pink oval with a gold-letter slogan stitched on it: “Be anything. Do everything.” Barbie — still slim-waisted and long-legged after 55 years — had pursued roughly 150 different careers, and she stretched her boundaries again in February by posing along with real-life supermodels in Sports Illustrated’s 50th anniversary swimsuit issue. Anticipating the criticism that ensued, Mattel promoted the campaign with the catchword “unapologetic.” In announcing the partnership with Mattel last August, Girl Scouts CEO Anna Maria Chavez depicted both her own organization and Barbie as “American icons.” How can jet disappear? In the ocean, it’s not hard KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — In an age when people assume that any bit of information is just a click away, the thought that a jetliner could simply disappear over the ocean for more than two days is staggering. But Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 is hardly the first reminder of how big the seas are, and of how agonizing it can be to try to find something lost in them. It took two years to find the main wreckage of an Air France jet that plunged into the Atlantic Ocean in 2009. Closer to the area between Malaysia and Vietnam where Saturday’s flight vanished, it took a week for debris from an Indonesian jet to be spotted in 2007. Today, the mostly intact fuselage still sits on the bottom of the ocean. “The world is a big place,” said Michael Smart, professor of aerospace engineering at the University of Queensland in Australia. “If it happens to come down in the middle of the ocean and it’s not near a shipping lane or something, who knows how long it could take them to find it?” Amid the confusion, officials involved in the search say the Malaysian jet may have made a U-turn, adding one more level of uncertainty to the effort to find it. They even suggest that the plane could be hundreds of kilometers from where it was last detected. Aviation experts say the plane will be found — eventually. Since the start of the jet age in 1958, only a handful of jets have gone missing and not been found. “I’m absolutely confident that we will find this airplane,” Capt. John M. Cox, who spent 25 years flying for US Airways and is now CEO of Safety Operating Systems, said Monday. The modern pace of communications, where GPS features in our cars and smartphones tell us our location at any given moment, has set unreal expectations. “This is not the first time we have had to wait a few days to find the wreckage.” Based on what he’s heard, Cox believes it’s increasingly clear that the plane somehow veered from its normal flight path. He said that after the plane disappeared from radar, it must have been “intact and flew for some period of time. Beyond that, it’s all speculation.” If it had exploded midair along its normal flight path, “we would have found it by now.” Malaysian civil aviation chief Azharuddin Abdul Rahman, whose agency is leading a multinational effort to find the Boeing 777, said more than 1,000 people and at least 34 planes and 40 ships were searching a radius of 100 nautical miles (115 miles; 185 kilometers) around the last known location of Flight MH370. No signal has been detected since early Saturday morning, when the plane was at its cruising altitude and showed no sign of trouble. Azharuddin said the search includes northern parts of the Malacca Strait, on the opposite side of the Malay Peninsula and far west of the plane’s last known location. Azharuddin would not explain why crews were searching there, saying, “There are some things that I can tell you and some things that I can’t.” Some aviation experts are already calling for airlines to update their cockpit technology to provide a constant stream of data — via satellites — back to the ground. Information about key system operations is already recorded on the flight data and voice recorders — the so-called black boxes — but as this crash shows is not immediately available. Such satellite uplinks would be costly and the benefit is debated. Just about every major jet to disappear in the modern era has eventually been found. The rare exceptions didn’t involve passengers. In September 1990, a Boeing 727 owned by Faucett Airlines of Peru was ditched into the North Atlantic after running out of fuel on its way to Miami. The accident was attributed to poor pilot planning and the wreck was never recovered. More mysterious was the disappearance of another 727 in Africa. It was being used to transport diesel fuel to diamond mines. The owners had numerous financial problems and one day, just before sunset, the plane took off without clearance and with its transponder turned off. It is believed to have crashed in the Atlantic Ocean. One theory, never proven, is that it was stolen so the owner could collect insurance. 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TV14 Clash Ozarks "Blood Land" Ozarks "Gates of Hell" Amish Mafia "De Rott" (N) Amish "Deadly Sins" (N) Ozarks "War Bug" (N) Storage Storage Storage Storage "Live Storage Storage "The Storage Storage Storage Storage Wars Wars Wars and Let Bid" Wars Drone Wars" Wars Wars Wars Wars Finding Bigfoot: XL Wild Amazon Wild Amazon Walking the Amazon Bad Girls All Star Battle Bad Girls All Star Battle Bad Girls All Star Battle Bad Girls All Star Battle Bad Girls All Star Battle "Twerk It Out" "Nobody Eats For Free" "The Battle Dome" (N) "The Battle Dome" "The Battle Dome" LawOrder "Blood Money" Law & Order "Sundown" Law & Order "Stiff" LawOrder "Vaya Con Dios" Law & Order "Endurance" (5:00) Secret Societies E! News (N) The Kardashians Mean Girls 2 (‘11, Com/Dra) Meaghan Martin. TV14 (:25) Andy Griffith Show A. Griffith Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Loves Ray (:35) Ray (:10) Ray (:50) Ray Diggers Diggers Life Below Zero "Winter's Life Below Zero "Wolf at Building Wild "Float My Diggers (N) Diggers (N) Edge" the Door" Cabin" (N) (5:30) FB Talk NHL Live! (L) NHL Hockey Washington Capitals vs. Pittsburgh Penguins (L) Overtime NHL Rivals Football AMA Arenacross Insider UFC Countdown NCAA Basketball Big East Tournament (L) (5:00) Underwater Universe Pawn Stars Pawn "Bullitt Counting Counting Counting Counting American American "Big Guns" Proof" Cars Cars Cars Cars Restoration Restoration The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives (N) Atlanta "He Said, She Said" The Family That Preys (‘08, Com) Sanaa Lathan, Alfre Woodard. TV14 The Game The Game Game (N) Together (N) Hawaii Life Hawaii Life House House Hunt. Prop. Virgins Prop. Virgins Flip or Flop Flip or Flop House Hunt. House (N) Face Off "Cryptic Face Off "Open Sesame" Face Off "Ego Trip Abroad" Face Off "Mad Science" (N) My Big Fat Geek Wedding Creatures" "Pilot" (P) (N) 6 PM (5:45) Real 400 (HBO) Time With 500 (SHOW) 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 Game of Thrones (N) 9 PM True Detective 9:30 Worthington. When the ancient Titans are unleashed, Perseus braves the underworld to stop them. TVPG (5:15) The Dark Knight Rises (‘12, Act) Anne Mission: Impossible (1996, Spy) Jon Voight, Henry Hathaway. Batman makes his return to Gotham, when a Czerny, Tom Cruise. An agent suspected of disloyalty must new terrorist threatens to take over the city. TVPG expose the real spy in order to clear his name. TV14 (:20) Cool Runnings (‘93, Com) Leon Robinson, John The Longest Yard (2005, Comedy) Chris Rock, Burt Candy. An unlikely team of bobsledders from Jamaica is Reynolds, Adam Sandler. A former football star puts a formed to compete in the 1988 Olympics. TVPG team of inmates together to play the prison guards. TV14 Bill Maher 450 (MAX) 6:30 (:45) Wrath of the Titans (‘11, Act) Liam Neeson, Sam 10 PM Girls "Role Play" 10:30 Looking Banshee "Homecoming" Job drops in on a priest with ties to Rabbit. House Lies Episodes "Brinkmanship" �The Daily Sentinel TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014 SPORTS mdssports@civitasmedia.com Big Ten touts athletic, academic success ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) — In a room on the ground floor of its sparkling new headquarters, the Big Ten Conference is putting the final touches on its version of Cooperstown. It’s not quite a Hall of Fame. The Big Ten Experience is a shrine to the conference’s athletic and academic achievements. Fans will be able to relive some of their favorite moments through a series of interactive exhibits when the museum opens in the spring or summer. “This kind of exhibit exists in many of our campuses, and it allows us to create a zone for capturing the past and telling our story,” Commissioner Jim Delany said. It’s a story that dates to January 1895, when leaders from Pur- due, the University of Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern and Wisconsin gathered at the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago to outline a blueprint for administering athletics. An opening date for the museum has not been set, but in a preview last week, this was clear: At a time when players are trying to unionize, with former Northwestern quarterback Kain Colter at the front of the pack, and with former UCLA basketball player Ed O’Bannon leading a federal lawsuit seeking millions from the NCAA, the Big Ten Experience is focused simply on achievement. The museum is about the success of the athletes and teams along with their accomplishments away from the field. This year marks the 100th anniversa- ry of the Big Ten Medal of Honor given to one male and female from each school based on their accomplishments on the field and in the classroom. All are recognized here. The first thing fans will notice when they walk in is a giant screen in the middle of the room. Press a button and a three-minute film on Indiana’s Assembly Hall pops up. Press another and watch 80,000 fans morphing into human pogo sticks at Wisconsin as “Jump Around” blasts through Camp Randall Stadium. Each Big Ten member submitted a video providing the back story behind a tradition or a sport. Turn to one wall and behold a mock basketball court with each school’s logo, a button by each one allowing fans to hear calls of major moments. For Michigan, it’s Rumeal Robinson hitting two free throws in the closing seconds to lift the Wolverines to the 1989 NCAA championship. One touchscreen lists every Big Ten and NCAA championship team and individual winner for the current academic year. On another, visitors can see everything from tight finishes in football and basketball to huge dunks and Heisman Trophy winners and Rose Bowl highlights. Every Sports Illustrated cover featuring a Big Ten team can be seen on the screen, too. An interactive video game allows fans to catch a football from, say, an Ohio State quarterback or try to stop a soccer ball or hockey puck. There are also athletes’ per- sonal stories, and details about community outreach along with the research and innovations taking place on campuses. Notable Big Ten alumni such as Gerald Ford (Michigan) and Neil Armstrong (Purdue) are featured. “When we moved into the new building, we were thinking about our 100-year history and thinking about the student-athletes,” Big Ten chief communications officer Diane Dietz said. “We realized it was just in file cabinets and in people’s heads, and we thought our schools do it so effectively. Each one of them tells their story so effectively, but nobody was bringing to life the conference history and the conference story.” The museum’s opening date has not yet been announced. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports South Gallia sophomore Landon Hutchinson (1) goes up for a shot against Peebles sophomore Scout Kremin (30) during the Indians district championship win on Saturday. Rebels fall to Peebles, 66-58 By Alex Hawley Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Eastern senior Maddie Rigsby shoots a three pointer off of the Erin Swatzel screen during the Lady Eagles regional championship victory, Saturday over Newark Catholic. Burdette lifts Eastern past Green Wave, 62-52 with eight minutes to play. South Gallia was 8-of-8 from the free throw line in ATHENS, Ohio — For the first six minutes of the the second time in three finale and cut the deficit to years the South Gallia boys one possession. The Indibasketball team is the dis- ans did what good teams By Bryan Walters trict runner-up. do and closed the game bwalters@civitasmedia.com The eighth-seeded Reb- out from the charity strip, els, who earned their first cashing in eight times over PICKERINGTON, Ohio — Second verse, same as the ever district final appear- the final 1:08 to seal the 66first. A little bit louder and a little bit worse. ance in 2012, met with 58 triumph. After scoring 32 points during last year’s 57-56 regiontop-seeded Peebles, Sat“I couldn’t be more proud al final win over Newark Catholic, senior Jenna Burdette urday at the Convocation of the way we competed,” equaled her career-high with 37 markers while lifting Center on the campus of second year South Gallia Eastern to its second straight Final Four berth with a Ohio University, for the head coach Larry Howell 62-52 triumph in a rematch of the Division IV Region district championship. The said. “We knew we had a 15 girls basketball championship bout Saturday night at Pickerington High School North. Indians ended South Gal- good chance to compete It was a battle between the top two D-4 teams in the lia’s hopes for a first ever with this team if we could final Associated Press poll, and the matchup didn’t disapregional birth with a 66-58 hold Beau Justice down; he point this time either — as there were five ties and 19 PHS triumph. got loose on us but our kids lead changes over the course of the 32-minute struggle. The Rebel (11-12) de- never quit. It was a great The top-ranked Lady Eagles, however, secured their Eastern senior Jordan Parker fires a shot over a Newark fense forced Peebles to miss effort by our kids.” return trip to Columbus with a 15-7 surge over the final Catholic defender during the Lady Eagles’ 62-52 regional their first six shots from the The Rebels were led by six minutes of regulation, which ultimately turned the triumph, Saturday at Pickerington High School North. field and built an 8-0 lead Brayden Greer with 11 slimmest of 47-45 leads into the final 10-point margin just three minutes into the points, followed by Ethan of victory. game. The Indians and Reb- Spurlock and Landon Burdette — who scored just two points in the open- state semifinal against defending D-4 champion Fort els played evenly over the Hutchinson with 10 apiece. ing canto — tallied 11 of her game-high 37 points down Loramie, which will tip-off at 8 p.m. Thursday night at remainder of the opening Mikey Wheeler marked the stretch, which also included the first seven points of the Jerome Schottenstein Center on the campus of the stanza and SGHS led 16-8. eight points, Gus Slone a pivotal 10-0 run over a three-minute span of the fourth. Ohio State University. The Lady Redskins (26-2) defeatPeebles (22-3) began to and Devin Lucas each addThat charge allowed the Green and Gold to extend its two- ed Fayetteville-Perry by a 70-61 count in the Region 16 claw its way back using de- ed six, while Ethan Swain point cushion out to 57-45 with under three minutes left, championship at Tippecanoe High School. and the Green Wave (25-3) ultimately never recovered. fense and rebounding to tie with four and Jared CalSee BURDETTE | 8 Eastern (25-1) moves on to Value City Arena for a the game at 25 at halftime. houn with three rounded The Indians outrebounded out the SGHS scoring. the Rebels 10-to-4 and held As a team the Red and SGHS to just 1-of-6 shoot- Gold shot 19-of-46 (41.3 ing from the field in the percent) from the field and second canto. 16-of-23 (69.6 percent) The Red, White and Blue from the charity stripe. took their first lead of the South Gallia marked 19 By Stephen Hawkins pay off, and it certainly helps with coaches’ picks released Sunday. contest 13 seconds into the rebounds, 11 assists, one Associated Press your culture,” Iowa State coach Fred Smart was the AP Big 12’s top second half and they never block, 10 steals and 17 Hoiberg said of the A-student his- player and top freshman last year, trailed again. In all the Indi- turnovers. Melvin Ejim accomplished much tory major. “He’s a great leader and when he was only the third player to ans scored 23 points in the more than just one record-setting young guys see what he’s doing and win both of those awards in the same See REBELS | 8 game this season. The Iowa State third period and led 48-38 the impact that has on our team and season. His scoring average was betsenior forward has a unique top-10 our program.” ter this season at 17.9 points and he standing in the Big 12. Only Iowa State had two first-team led the league with 2.7 steals a game, The 6-foot-6 Ejim was named Mon- players. Ejim was joined in the top but also was suspended three games day as The Associated Press Big 12 five by 6-4 senior teammate DeAn- during conference play after shoving Player of the Year. He joined Kansas’ dre Kane, a transfer from Marshall a fan at Texas Tech. Andrew Wiggins, the league’s Fresh- who was the unanimous pick for Oklahoma’s Lon Kruger, who led man of the Year, as unanimous All- Newcomer of the Year. Kane aver- the Sooners to a No. 2 seed in this Thursday, March 13 Big 12 first-team selections. aged 17.1 points, 6.7 rebounds, 5.9 week’s conference tournament, was Div. IV Girls Basketball Ejim, whose 48-point game against assists. selected as the AP Big 12 Coach of Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans vs. Holgate, 6 pm TCU last month set a Big 12 single“Three great years at Marshall, but the Year with 11 of the 18 votes from Eastern vs. Fort Loramie, 8 pm game scoring record, is the league’s had never reached the tournament,” a panel of AP sports writers and only player in the top 10 in scoring Hoiberg said. “I know that was huge sportscasters who cover the league Friday, March 14 and rebounding. He ranks second for him, and he’s going to get that op- on a regular basis Div. III Girls Basketball in both categories, averaging 18.2 portunity.” Ejim got 11 votes for top player, Smithville vs. Africentric, 1 pm points and 8.6 rebounds. Oklahoma State sophomore guard becoming the first Iowa State player Fairland vs. Versailles, 3 pm “To see the progression of Mel- Marcus Smart and West Virginia ju- to win that AP award since Jamaal vin’s basketball career from where nior guard Juwan Staten, the Big 12’s Tinsley in 2001, a year after CySaturday, March 15 he came in as a freshman, very raw leader with 18.4 points and 5.94 as- clones standout Marcus Fizer. Girls Basketball … it just shows when you put a lot sists per game, rounded out the firstDiv. IV State Championship, 2 pm See EJIM | 8 of work into your game, it’s going to team selections that matched the Div. III State Championship, 5:15 pm ahawley@civitasmedia.com Lady Eagles capture second straight regional title Iowa State’s Melvin Ejim AP Big 12 Player of Year OVP Sports Schedule �Request for Proposal Tuesday, March 11, 2014 The Daily Sentinel s Page 7 www.mydailysentinel.com The Meigs County Board of Commissioners are seeking proposals to provide a comprehensive year-round youth program to eligible youth ages 1421 consistent with Meigs County s Workforce Development Plan, provisions of the federal Workforce Investment Act (WIA), and related federal and state regulations. In establishing youth activities under WIA, service providers are expected to link programs with local labor needs, provide a strong connection between academic and occupational learning, and establish programs which prepare youth for post secondary education or unsubsidized employment as appropriate. Services should include: determining eligibility for WIA programs, providing a comprehensive array of services to eligible youth and incorporating the ten program elements under WIA. The Board has allocated a total of $55,000 (subject of available funds) for the older and younger youth program. The Board has a strong preference toward a single contract incorporating both youth programs and components. Contract period will be for the period of July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015. Administrative cost may not exceed 10% of the total contract award. In addition, 30% of the total contract award must be used to serve out-of-school youth. Proposals must demonstrate the capability to meet performance standards and to quantify program outcomes. A copy of the Request for Proposal may be picked up from Meigs County Board of Commissioners, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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SCOTT POWELL Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio. 03/11 Request for Proposal The Meigs County Board of Commissioners are seeking proposals to provide a comprehensive year-round youth program to eligible youth ages 1421 consistent with Meigs County s Workforce Development Plan, provisions of the federal Workforce Investment Act (WIA), and related federal and state regulations. In establishing youth activities under WIA, service providers are expected to link programs with local labor needs, provide a strong connection between academic and occupational learning, and establish programs which prepare youth for post secondary education or unsubsidized employment as appropriate. Services should include: determining eligibility for WIA programs, providing a comprehensive array of services to eligible youth and incorporating the ten program elements under WIA. The Board has allocated a total of $55,000 (subject of available funds) for the older and younger youth program. The Board has a strong preference toward a single contract incorporating both youth programs and components. Contract period will be for the period of July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015. Administrative cost may not exceed 10% of the total contract award. In addition, 30% of the total contract award must be used to serve out-of-school youth. Proposals must demonstrate the capability to meet performance standards and to quantify program outcomes. A copy of the Request for Proposal may be picked up from Meigs County Board of Commissioners, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Proposals should be submitted to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio no later than Tuesday, March 25, 2014 at 2:00pm. All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivery by the LEGALS above date and time. No materials received after the date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32, Meigs County Board of Commissioners is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political beliefs, or disability. 3/11, 3/15, 3/25 Help Wanted General Goodwill Industries, Accepting Applications for Retail Store Manager & Cashier/Production. Background Check & Drug Testing Req.. Apply Silver Bridge Plaza. EOE Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washington St. Ravenswood WV 26164 Taking Applications For LPN's & Nursing Assistants Apply At Facility ANNOUNCEMENTS EDUCATION Notices Business & Trade School Are YOU Looking for a JOB? Explore Employment Opportunities in the Gallia County area! 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FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR apts $425 mo & up sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hook-up tenant pays elec EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 MIDDLEPORT & NEW HAVEN 1 & 2 Bdrm apartments, some with utilities paid, NO PETS Deposit and References 740)992-0165 NEW STUDIO APT,RACINE,OH AREA 2-BR, 1-BA, CENTRAL HEAT & AIR, WOOD FLOORS, W/SOME APPLIANCES WATER,TRASH & SEWER PAID. NO PETS, NO SMOKING $550 DEPOSIT + $550 RENT 740-247-3008 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $450 Month. 446-1599. �Page 8 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 11, 2014 Rebels From Page 6 Wheeler and Spurlock each had five rebounds to lead the Rebels, followed by Landon Hutchinson with four. Greer had a game-high six assists, while Wheeler marked two. Spurlock paced the defense with three steals, followed by Wheeler with two steals and Slone with a block. South Gallia struggled with foul trouble throughout the night, with both Greer and Landon Hutchinson setting out for extended breaks. “It changes us completely,” Howell said. “We know longer are an attacking team, which was the game plan coming in, when Brayden and Landon aren’t in the game. It really changes the entire makeup of the game, Joseph Ehman didn’t do a bad job he just doesn’t have the expierence that Brayden has. Really from the second quarter on we had to change who we are.” Peebles was led by district player of the year Beau Justice with 32 points, followed by Zach Arrasmith with 16 and Cody Ireton with six. Eric Schmitz had four points, Tyler Ryan and Scout Kremin both added three, while Brody Johnson marked two in the triumph. PHS shot 18-of-44 (40.1 percent) from the field and 25-of-36 (69.4 percent) from the free throw line. Peebles had 41 rebounds, eight assists, six steals and 22 turnovers. The Indians were led by Ireton with eight boards, followed by Justice with five. Arresmith had a team best three assists, while Ireton led the defense with three steals. “Swain did a great job guarding Justice,” Howell said. “When we tried to find a matchup for Justice we looked at who has the most heart and that’s who Ethan Swain is. He may not be the fastest or strongest but he has the most heart and the most smarts, He cares about guarding the other team’s top player and along with his teammates I think he did an awesome job of making everything tough.” This is the third district title for the Indians, with the other two came in 1984 and 1974. This marks the final game for South Gallia seniors Ethan Spurlock, Gus Slone, Ethan Swain, Chris Johnston, Jared Calhoun and Mikey Wheeler. “These seniors have kind of set the standard to what I want our program to be,” said Howell. “This group wasn’t supposed to be very good, they didn’t have much success at a young age but the time they have put in they deserve this. They’ve led this younger group and now they have Alex Hawley | OVP Sports a great work ethic as well Peebles senior Blake Justice (12) is guarded by Rebels, from and it’d be nice to be back left, Ethan Swain, Devin Lucas and Mike Wheeler during the here next year doing the district final in Athens. same thing.” Peebles advances to the Tuesday night at the Con- ture Leesburg Fairfield and regional semifinal where the Indians will face the vocation Center. The other Canal Winchester Harvest Nubians of Africentric on regional semifinal will fea- Prep. Burdette From Page 6 Afterwards, sixth-year EHS coach John Burdette spoke about the feeling of getting back to the Final Four — as well as getting another step closer to the ultimate prize that he and the Lady Eagles are shooting for. “We still haven’t reached our goal, but we are tickled to make it back to state. It’s awesome,” John Burdette said with a smile. “It’s great for the girls and great for everyone that was here supporting us. We are thrilled to be headed back to Columbus, but we still have some work to do to get where we want to be.” For all that Jenna Burdette provided in the scoring column, it was actually Eastern’s overall approach that reaped the most benefits over the course of the game. The Lady Eagles paid a special eye to juniors Jill Blacksten and Ashleigh Parkinson on both ends of the floor, hoping to land one or both of the six-footers in foul trouble. And Parkinson accommodated that plan early on, as the No. 2 scorer for NCHS picked up her second personal at the 3:55 mark of the first — then followed seven seconds later with her third foul, forcing her to the bench over the final 11-plus minutes of the first half. The Lady Eagles — who never led in the first quarter and trailed 9-8 after eight minutes — went on a 25-18 run during that 11:48 span without Parkinson, giving the guests a 29-23 intermission advantage. Jenna Burdette scored 17 of Eastern’s first 19 points to start the second period, which helped the guests gradually pull away for the two-possession edge at the break. There were four ties and 12 lead changes in the opening 16 minutes of play, with the halftime difference being the largest lead for either squad. Newark Catholic held a trio of three-point edges in the opening period of play. EHS had five turnovers and connected on 12-of-32 shot attempts in the first half, which included a 2-of-12 effort from three-point range. NCHS, con- versely, netted 2-of-9 trifectas and 7-of-22 field goal attempts overall while committing 10 miscues before intermission. Parkinson returned to the lineup at the start of the second half, and Newark Catholic immediately took advantage of her presence — as the junior contributed four points to an 11-4 run that allowed the hosts to secure a 34-33 lead with 3:48 remaining in the third stanza. Burdette made a personal 4-0 run over the next 1:07, which also included drawing the fourth foul on Parkinson with 2:41 left. Parkinson, however, stayed in the game and capped a 4-0 spurt over the next 31 seconds — giving NCHS the lead back at 38-37. Jordan Parker reclaimed the lead for EHS with a trifecta at the 2:01 mark, but Kelly Clapper answered 22 seconds later with a three-pointer — allowing the Green Wave to claim what would be their final lead of the night at 41-40 with 1:39 left. Burdette needed just nine seconds to erase the Lady Eagles’ deficit, as her old-fashioned three-point play ultimately allowed the guests to take a 43-41 edge into the finale. Blacksten netted two free throws 49 seconds into the fourth, which tied the game at 43-all. Erin Swatzel made a basket for Eastern at the 6:52 for the final lead change of the night, then Burdette tacked on a bucket for a 47-43 edge. Parkinson countered with 6:01 left in regulation as her final basket of the night trimmed the deficit down to two, but Burdette drew Parkinson’s fifth foul just eight ticks later while converting an old-fashioned three-pointer — giving EHS momentum with a 50-45 lead and 5:53 remaining. Burdette’s and-one conversion was the start of the 10-0 run that lasted until Laura Pullins made a layup at the 2:53 mark, giving the Lady Eagles their largest lead of the night at 57-45. Newark Catholic was never closer than 59-51 with 51.7 seconds from that point on. Two of Parkinson’s five fouls came on player-control calls, and that defensive intensity ultimate- ly limited the Green Wave to just 17-of-52 shooting for 33 percent — including a 5-of-20 effort from three-point range. NCHS also missed its first eight shot attempts in the fourth quarter. “We knew what we had to do coming into the game and the girls listened to what we talked about wanting to do. We wanted to attack their bigs and try to get them in foul trouble,” Coach Burdette said. “We knew they were going to be aggressive going to the hole and that we could pick up some charges, which we did. I’m proud of the defensive effort that the kids gave tonight.” The loss of one of his best players made things particularly tough on Newark Catholic coach Rob Smith, who is still trying to get the Green and White to their first state tournament since the 1987 campaign. Yet, as hard as the final outcome was to swallow, Smith didn’t hesitate to pay respect to the Lady Eagles. “Obviously, losing Ashleigh changed everything on our part. We can make all the excuses in the world, but we just didn’t get it done,” Smith said. “That’s a pretty good team on the other side right there and they have what I think, offensively, is the best guard in the state in Jenna Burdette. “We stayed in it by staying the course and hitting some big shots to make some runs, but Burdette just kept matching everything we did. I don’t think there is another kid in this state that can guard that girl. She just killed us off the dribble tonight.” Burdette finished the night by making 15 field goals — including one trifecta — and going a perfect 6-of-6 at the free throw line. The University of Dayton signee also collected four rebounds, two steals and a teambest five assists in the triumph. Eastern connected on 24-of57 shot attempts for 42 percent, including a 3-of-15 effort from three-point range for 33 percent. The guests committed just eight turnovers and were outrebounded by a 32-29 overall margin, but both squads hauled in 12 offensive caroms. Jordan Parker and Erin Swat- Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Eastern freshman Laura Pullins (11) drives off the Katie Keller (15) screen during the first half of the Lady Eagles’ regional championship win on Saturday. zel contributed 10 points apiece to the winning cause, while Laura Pullins and Katie Keller each added two markers apiece. Swatzel also posted a double-double with a team-high 12 rebounds. Maddie Rigsby — who took turns guarding both NCHS bigs throughout the evening — rounded out the winning tally with one point. EHS was 11-of15 at the free throw line for 73 percent. Blacksten — a two-time D-4 Central District POY selection — led the Green Wave with a double-double effort of 24 points and 17 rebounds, while Parkinson and Jenna Bourne respectively added 11 and six markers. Kelly Clapper contributed five points and Makenzie Lawrence chipped in four markers, while Ivy Durbin rounded out the scoring with two points. NCHS was 13-of-17 at the charity stripe for 76 percent. Eastern becomes just the eighth Southeast District school to qualify for a girls state basketball tournament multiple times, and also joins both Logan (199192) and Sardinia Eastern Brown (2000-02) as the only programs to make consecutive Final Four appearances from the region. The Lady Eagles are still the only program from the Southeast District to ever advance to an OHSAA semifinal contest at the D-4 level. Having been in this situation before, EHS coach John Burdette believes that it should be another couple of business-as-usual days while his troops prepare for Columbus. It will also be the final week of practice for five storied seniors, a quintet that wants to go out on a good note. With any luck, and a lot of effort, Burdette believes that this group is just as capable of coming home with some hardware as anyone. That is, as long as they are still willing to work for it. “We are down to four teams and everybody is going to be good,” Burdette said. “We weren’t nervous last year and I can’t imagine the girls being nervous again this year. We just have to go out and keep doing the little things that make us successful. “I’ll hate to see this season end either way after this weekend, but we do have one more week. This is what we’ve worked all these months for and now it’s time to finish some business.” Ohio Valley Publishing sports writer Alex Hawley contributed to this report. Ejim From Page 6 Wiggins, who capped the regular season with 41 points Saturday in a loss at West Virginia, got four Player of the Year votes, and the remaining votes were split by Kane, Smart and 7-foot Kansas fresh- man center Joel Embiid. Wiggins got 17 votes for Freshman of The Year. Embiid, who got the other vote for top freshman, headed up the AP All-Big 12 second team that also includes Oklahoma State’s Markel Brown, Kansas State freshman Marcus Foster, Oklahoma sophomore Buddy Hield and Baylor’s Cory Jefferson. Kruger is 58-36 in his three years at Oklahoma, and last season with the Sooners became the first NCAA Division I coach to take five different programs to the NCAA tour- nament. They finished the regular season with a 9767 win at TCU, their fifth win in six games. “It’s always satisfying when your guys play well and play with enthusiasm and get good results,” Kruger said. “This league is so deep … if we can be in that group right after Kansas, we’re in a very good group of basketball teams, so I feel good about it.” Kansas coach Bill Self, whose Jayhawks clinched their 10th Big 12 title in a row with a young group, got five votes for top coach. Texas’ Rick Barnes got the other two. In their voting, Big 12 coaches also tabbed Ejim as top player, Kane top newcomer and Wiggins as the league’s outstanding freshman. They differed on the top coach, selecting Barnes. 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Rogers Basement Waterproofing �Tuesday, March 11, 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 By Dave Green By Hilary Price 1 6 9 4 5 6 1 3 2 3 6 4 7 8 5 9 7 6 3 4 8 3/11 Difficulty Level Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil and Jeff Keane 3/11 3 9 8 7 1 2 5 4 6 6 4 5 2 7 1 9 8 3 1 7 3 8 6 9 4 5 2 2 8 9 4 5 3 6 1 7 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 7 6 2 5 8 4 3 9 1 1-800-401-1670 5 1 4 9 3 6 7 2 8 Call Now and Ask How! Promotional prices ly ... starting at on 8 3 7 1 9 5 2 6 4 2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Make the Switch to DISH Today and Save Up To 50% FREE OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS mo. ths for 12 monHo pper Not eligible wi2 th or iPad offer. 4 5 6 3 2 8 1 7 9 DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Difficulty Level Hank Ketcham’s For 3 months.* 9 2 1 6 4 7 8 3 5 RHYMES WITH ORANGE 7 6 5 2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 3 6 8 5 �Page 10 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Cavs’ Bennett out three weeks with knee injury CLEVELAND (AP) — Anthony Bennett’s rough rookie season hit a new bump. The Cavaliers’ first-year forward will miss at least three weeks with a strained left knee, the latest setback for the No. 1 overall pick who has been a major disappointment for Cleveland. Bennett underwent an MRI on Sunday that showed a strain to his left patellar tendon. He played eight minutes in Saturday’s home loss to the New York Knicks. The injury is another obstacle for Bennett, who has shown some improvement lately and signs of developing into a rotational player. “He’s been coming along,” Cavs coach Mike Brown said following practice at Cleveland Clinic Courts. “He’s had some pretty good games for us on both ends of the floor. So it’s tough with the amount of time left in the season, but it’s part of this.” The Cavs expected to endure some growing pains with Bennett, who played just one season at UNLV. The Canadian came into training camp overweight after undergoing surgery on his left shoulder and then it was learned he suffers from asthma, seasonal allergies and sleep apnea. Bennett has appeared lost at times on the floor, and it hasn’t helped that he’s put added pressure on himself trying to live up to being the top pick. Through it all, Bennett has continued to work hard and there have been flashes of the 6-foot-8, 260-pounder’s immense talent and potential. The Cavs will likely take a cautious approach with Bennett, and unless they move themselves into playoff position, it’s possible his season could be over. Bennett’s averaging only 4.1 points and 2.9 rebounds in 13 minutes per game. Also, Cavaliers All-Star point guard Kyrie Irving was sick and missed practice Monday. He’s not expected to miss any time and should be able to travel with the team, which begins a crucial threegame road trip on Wednesday in Phoenix. The Cavs are running out of time to get back into the playoff mix. They enter the week tied with the Knicks in 10th place in the Eastern Conference, 3 1-2 games behind Atlanta for the eighth postseason spot. After facing the Suns, the Cavs will visit Golden State and the Los Angeles Clippers. Next week, the Cavs travel to Miami, Oklahoma City and Houston. The good news is that they’re getting healthier. Center Anderson Varejao returned to the lineup Saturday after missing 12 games with a back issue and his minutes will likely increase over the next few games, Brown said. The Cavs will also have swingman C.J. Miles back in their rotation after he missed nine games with a sprained ankle. Owner Dan Gilbert vowed his team would be back in the playoffs for the first time since 2010, but that pledge won’t happen if the Cavs don’t start stringing wins together. On their last West Coast trip, they went 3-2 and played with confidence that carried them for several weeks. “We need to play well, obviously with where we’re sitting,” Brown said. “I’m looking forward to it and I think the guys are, too. Hopefully we’ll do what we’re capable of and come back feeling good about ourselves.” Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 11, 2014 OVP Sports Briefs Riverside seniors to kickoff on April 1 MASON, W.Va. — The official start of the 2014 Riverside senior men’s golf league will be on Tuesday, April 1 at 8 a.m. and will begin with an informative meeting. Any rule changes must be taken into consideration at this time. The League is open to all male players that are fifth years or older. Playing every week of the 26-week season is not mandatory but it is encouraged. Riverside records first ace of the season MASON, W.Va. — Riverside golf club got its first hole in one of the season on Friday March 7, when Point Pleasant’s Kenny Pridemore aced the 121-yard ninth hole. Pridemore used an eight iron to record this feat, his fourth hole in one of his career, and it was witnessed by fellow Point Pleasant resident Kenny Williams. Wahama football fundraiser MASON, W.Va. — The Wahama High School varsity football team is sponsoring a chicken barbeque as a fundraiser for new football uniforms. The event will take place on Thursday, March 20, at the New Haven United Methodist Church. Dinners may be purchased the day of the event at the church. Also, we are delivering to your place of business if you have at least 10 orders. For $7, you get a chicken half, baked beans, cole slaw, dinner roll and a brownie. You can also choose just a chicken half and a roll for $5.00. To place orders for delivery, contact Paul Hesson at the church on March 20 at (304) 882-2624. GAHS free sports physicals CENTENARY, Ohio — Free sports physicals for the 2014-15 school year will be offered to all Gallia Academy students at 7 a.m. Saturday, May 17, at the Urgent Care unit of the main campus of Holzer Health Systems. Each student needs to have a prephysical completed before attending. GPR baseball/softball signups GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will hold baseball and softball signups through Friday, March 14. You can sign up at the Gallipolis Justice Center, 518 Second Avenue any day from 7:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Special evening signups will be from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 11, and Wednesday, March 12, at the Gallipolis Justice Center. Cost is $35 per child and $20 for each additional child. Baseball participants must be between the ages of 4-15, as of April 30, 2014. Softball girls must be between the ages of 4-15, as of December 31, 2013. Registration can be mailed to the Recreation Department, P.O. Box 339, Gallipolis, OH 45631. For more information, contact Brett Bostic — Director of Parks and Recreation, 333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH — at (740) 441-6022. Mason Rec Summer Ball signups MASON, W.Va. — The Mason Recreational Foundation Summer Ball signups will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 15, at the Hair Shop. Note, if you were released by Mason to play for another team in 2013, you are still required to sign up in Mason until player numbers are evaluated and determined for the year. Sign up fee is $40 per child, $65 per family. Call Rick Kearns for questions at (304) 882-2312. 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. One coyote hunt remains ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — One coyote hunt remains in the second annual Shade River Coon Hunters Club Coyote Hunt. Coyote hunters can sign up by 6 p.m. on March 30 for the April 6 weigh-in. Cost is $20 per hunt with 75 percent payback. Prize money split between most caught, biggest male and biggest female. For more information or to sign up contact Bill Spaun at (740) 992-3992, Shannon Cremeans at (740) 985-3891, Randy Butcher at (740) 742-2302 or at the coon club at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds between 4-6 p.m. on signup day. .FNCFS�'%*$ 60488013 � 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 03. March 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 March 11, 2014 canter carsey evans miller myers nida roush smoot wood wroten