https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8892bbc650ad5db72bfa6f473507c57b.pdf 0b7043898e1d9b86f7a598d48a57a94e PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�FEATURES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE 'SFF�$IFDLJOH !�'BSNFST�#BOL 5JSFE�PG�CBOLT�DIBSHJOH�ZPV�BDDFTT�UP�:063�NPOFZ�BOE� BDDPVOU�GFBUVSFT �:FB �XF�BSF�UPP��8JUI�'BSNFST�#BOL� 'SFF�$IFDLJOH ��UIFSF�T�BMPU�UP�MPWF� XXX�GCTD�DPN��]��GBDFCPPL�DPN�NZGBSNFSTCBOL 60488012 C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES What people say about heroin... Page 2 Cloudy. High near 37. Low around 20... Page 3 Local sports action... Page 6 Gary A. Barnitz, 72 Marjorie Bowman, 93 James Cundiff, 69 Albert Dunn Jr., 71 Everett L. Gilmore, 54 Gene Hunt, 79 50 cents daily TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 2014 Vol. 64, No. 46 William Marshall Sr., 86 Sarah L. Nott, 21 Dorcas June Riffle, 77 Frank Robert Root, 83 Eleanor Selby, 87 Jeanette Varney, 63 William H. Wood, 83 What happened to MY BEAUTIFUL LITTLE GIRL Fresh into the new year, my oldest child moved out again… for the third time. And like her previous rookie attempts, I wasn’t home to witness it. Instead of the loading and unloading of boxes involved in typical moves, this last time she left with nothing but a light jacket. It’s hard to carry anything when you’re taken away in Marla handcuffs. Thompson Any mother Contributing can recognize that her home Columnist life has become unmanageable with or without the presence of the police. But mothers of addicts have a hard time sticking their heads out of the trenches long enough to realize that their version of reality has gradually become skewed. Over the past several months, I’ve struggled with an identity I don’t want to embrace. I’ve collected the most random of thoughts, and have sifted through each wondering how to grasp from Terrible things can happen to good people. Mayle Thompson was your typical little girl: She enjoyed putting four candles on her birthday cake, eating macaroni and cheese made from the blue box, and listening to bed time stories. Today, her family struggles with her addiction to heroin. a place of fear, something indisputable enough to pull me through. I didn’t choose this life any more than she did, but addiction, even by association, lends to its own unique conversion. My child, the one who adored macaroni and cheese from the blue box, bedtime stories and the Spice Girls, grew up to be an addict. While we may not know how her addiction will play out, we do know she will always be an addict, whether or not she ever chooses to shoot up again. As her mother, I feel I failed her. And as penance, I continue to love her but hate her disease. The lexicon is cliché, yet each experience is singular. From Greenwich Village to a small town in Ohio, addicts die alone. Their identities surprise us. Their deaths do not. And the people they leave behind, we are all the same. Today my family, though fractured, is in some way oddly reinforced. We are ashamed, yet we are also proud. We are doubtful, yet some- how certain. We are sad, yet ever hopeful. For as long as she continues to live, we continue to hope. And every day we fear because her next overdose could be her last. I still live in the trenches. But for now, I’m coming up for air. What has happened may have impacted us, but it doesn’t have to define us. And some days, I positively believe all of this. Marla Thompson is a mother of six who lives in Oberlin, Ohio. E-mailher at marla.thompson@oberlin.edu. A judge, a businesswoman … horrors of heroin well known By DAVID C.L. BAUER be cut short due to this drug makes this an unusual case in our area,” Petty said. Here, in the womb of cyberLopez was 47 when she died space, it is forever Sept. 25, Sept. 26, 2012. Her Facebook 2012. page remains, with tributes Before Pike County, Ill., still being added to her Sheriff Paul Petty received that memory. urgent call. A vivacious outdoorsBefore mother and busiwoman, Lopez was owner of a ness owner Shanda Lopez lost hunting outfitting business in the struggle between life and a county where whitetail deer death. are more plentiful than people Before a small town had to on some acres. Her vibrant come to grips with the realblue eyes and inviting smile ity that drugs do not respect were almost a trademark, as boundaries, social classes or was a personality many said the tight knit of a community’s was loving, caring and advenfabric. turous. “We have been aware that In Milton, a village of 269 heroin has been on the rise in people, it’s hard to keep much the large cities and has further quiet for long. Word quickly introduced itself in our comspread of the determination munities after several arrests by forensic pathologist John in the past couple of years; Ralston that Lopez’s death was however, for someone’s life to the result of opiate intoxica- Journal-Courier Meigs Local presented Auditor of State Award By Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia .com POMEROY — The Meigs Local School District, where Mark Rhonemus is treasurer/CFO, is the recipient of an Auditor of State Award in recognition of a clean audit report for fiscal year 2013. The Auditor of State Award is presented to local governments and school districts upon the completion of a financial audit. Entities that receive the award must meet the criteria of a “clean” audit report on the finances of their respective districts. To qualify for the Auditor of State Award, material must be submitted timely and in accordance with generally accepted accounting principals and filed with the auditor’s See AWARD | 5 ABOUT THE SERIES T his is the second of a three-part series by Civitas Media on the growing problems of heroin addiction. Utilizing the resources of around 100 Civitas newspapers in 12 states, the series brings you into the battles being fought by addicts, their family members, law enforcement and health officials. Her vibrant blue eyes and inviting smile were a trademark of Shanda Lopez before heroin claimed the life of the 47-year-old outdoorswoman. tion. Petty and his investigators tried to put together the pieces missing from their timeline See HEROIN | 2 Day 1: Faces of Heroin: A demon knocks on the doors of America. TODAY: “Shattered Lives:” Those whose lives have been stung by addiction; those who deal the drug. Day 3: Success Stories: Treating, beating the epidemic. Sarah Hawley | Daily Sentinel Meigs County Prosecutor Colleen Williams and Assistant Prosecutor Jeremy Fisher Fisher named new Assistant Prosecutor By Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Meigs County’s newest assistant prosecutor began his new job Monday. Meigs County native Jeremy Fisher replaces Amanda Hall, who left the the Meigs County Prosecutor’s Office earlier this year to take another position. Hall had served in the position since July 2011. Fisher had been in private practice in the area since last May. He will represent the state in misdemeanor criminal cases in Meigs County Court, but will also handle felony cases and civil matters on behalf of the county, as needed. “When I originally came back to the area, I wanted to make a difference and represent people where I grew up,” Fisher said. “This allows me to represent their interests in the legal system.” Fisher is a 2001 graduate of Southern High School and completed his undergraduate degree at Ohio University. He graduated in 2011 from Thomas M. Cooley Law School at the University of Michigan with cum laude honors. Fisher was sworn in by the New York Bar in 2012 and the Ohio Bar in May 2013. He has also spent two years prior to law school working as an AmeriCorp member in Athens. He completed his externship at the Joint Task Force of the Michigan National Guard and the Department of Homeland Security in Lansing, Mich., in 2010. Multiple departments respond to fire Firefighters with the Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland Volunteer Fire Departments responded to a fire at a residence along Ohio 7 near Hobson on Sunday afternoon. A statement on the Pomeroy Fire Department’s Facebook page says crews were on the scene for approximately two hours and that there were no injuries to personnel who responded to the call. Jenny Whan | submitted photo �Page 2 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Dealers find big profits in heroin By Edward Lewis “The profit margin is so high here,” Doherty said. “In WILKES-BARRE, Pa. – Three police Philadelphia, there officers wearing civilian clothes with is greater supply badges hanging from their necks and serand less demand. vice revolvers attached to their hips paced Up here, there is big the hallway outside the private office of demand and less supDistrict Judge Martin Kane. ply and the traffickers A sergeant was inside the office present- can charge more for Chief Gerard Dessoye ing a four page search warrant and affida- their product. It’s vit for Kane to review and sign. more profitable to sell The ink of Kane’s signature wasn’t dry heroin here than it is as the four officers left in a hurry, racing for cocaine.” to execute the warrant at an apartment Dessoye said when under surveillance for suspected heroin he was a patrol offisales. cer, cocaine was the Two people with criminal misdemeanor drug of choice. convictions for using stolen credit cards “We had a lot of and forging names were arrested on felony cocaine arrests and charges they were peddling heroin from very view arrests for the apartment. heroin,” the police Deputy Attorney Police said they seized nearly 300 chief said. “It definite- General Tim Doherty heroin packets, materials used to package ly has reversed itself heroin and more than $2,700 cash from over the last nine, 10 years.” the residence. Two undercover drug officers with the How do people with convictions of Luzerne County Drug Task Force said petty crimes turn to selling heroin? heroin dealers often reside in low-income “Money, money and money,” explained apartments or rental properties. Wilkes-Barre Police Chief Gerard Dessoye, “They are not on the lease or rental who has 34 years in law enforcement. agreement because they don’t want to “When you see petty criminals becoming be identified,” an undercover drug agent drug dealers in most cases, they were explained. “Remember heroin is in wealthy, committing petty crimes to support their middle class and poor areas. Word of habit. They bridge that gap and become mouth is golden with heroin users. If one dealers themselves, finding a source to person meets a new dealer through somebuy heroin at a cheaper price and have one, or at an area that is known for drug enough to feed their habit and sell off the sales, word will spread.” access.” Depending on its purity, a single heroin packet on the streets of the Wyoming PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS Valley can earn a dealer $15 to $25, with Two weeks ago, United States Attorney a brick of heroin (10 packets) selling for General Eric H. Holder Jr. called the rise $100 to $150. A single heroin packet in in deaths from overdoses of heroin and pre- Philadelphia sells for $5 to $10. scription painkillers an “urgent and grow“Comparing heroin to cocaine and preing public health crisis.” scription drugs, heroin is cheap and highly Holder said heroin overdose deaths have addictive,” an undercover drug agent said. increased by 45 percent across the U.S. “Once you start using heroin, you become between 2006 and 2010. an instant addict because you don’t want “Addiction to heroin and other opiates to feel that dope sickness that sets in when — including certain prescription painkillyou stop using heroin.” ers — is impacting the lives of Americans in every state, in every region, and from THE SUPPLY LINES every background and walk of life — and A decade ago, most of the heroin all too often, with deadly results,” Holder sold in Luzerne County was traced to said in the March 10 video message. Philadelphia. Dessoye and Doherty said the majority TACTIC AND PROFITS of today’s heroin comes from northern New Pennsylvania Deputy Attorney General Jersey and New York. Tim Doherty said heroin traffickers are “It’s coming from all over,” Doherty said. attracted to Northeastern Pennsylvania “It’s being brought in from people who due to heavy demand resulting in higher want to move it and quickly sell it. Where profits. there are ports and airports, you’re going to elewis@civitasmedia.com find that city is a source of heroin infiltration into the United States.” “What we have seen are the professional drug dealers; Organized drug dealers that don’t use the product they are selling,” Dessoye said. Afghanistan is the biggest producer of heroin sold in the United States, with 3.3 million Afghans involved in producing opium, according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency. It is part of a region known as the Golden Triangle, which also includes portions of Southeast Asia, the Yunnan province in China, Thailand, Vietnam and Laos. However, an increasing amount of the deadliest heroin entering the U.S. appears to be coming from Mexico. Mexican drug smugglers are increasingly peddling a form of ultra-potent heroin – black tar — that sells for as little as $10 a bag and is so pure it can kill unsuspecting users instantly, sometimes before they even remove the syringe from their veins, according to an Associated Press review of drug overdose data. Authorities are concerned that the potency and price of the heroin from Mexico and Colombia could widen the drug’s appeal, just as crack did for cocaine decades ago. A CITY’S STRUGGLE Within the last six years, Doherty said there have been three large scale investigations that targeted heroin traffickers in the Wilkes-Barre area: š��(&'&0�Ef[hWj_ed�BWij�>khhW^"�W��(+&"&&&� heroin ring that resulted in 21 people charged. š��(&'&0�Ef[hWj_ed�8beeZijW_d"�W�D[mWha"� N.J., Bloods street gang known as “Sex, Money and Murder,” with 19 people linked to distributing 1.5 million heroin packets for three years. “Operation Bloodstain was a hardened, violent group that called themselves Sex, Money and Murder that moved heroin by the bundle and bricks,” Doherty said. š��(&&.0�Ef[hWj_ed�>[Wlom[_]^j�j^Wj� focused on two separate street gangs, Long Island Boys and Jersey City Boys. Then-state Attorney General Tom Corbett, now governor, said the Long Island Boys took sole control of the heroin trade in the Sherman Hills Apartment Complex after the murder of Aaron Baxter, known as Rockstar, who was the leader of a Philadelphia gang. “It’s all about that profit. These out-oftown heroin dealers don’t care who they sell too,” an undercover drug agent said. Edward Lewis is the court and police reporter for the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., The Times Leader. WHAT THEY SAY ONE OF TWO THINGS “Over the past 20 years or so, we’ve had a brief influx of heroin, and the people involved in its use either get arrested or they overdose and die,” — Graham Atkinson, sheriff of Surry County, N.C. realize how close they were to probably be atrocious.” death.” — Blanchester (Ohio) — Joe VanVickle, Darke paramedic Angie Schlake, County (Ohio) Coroner’s Office describing the reaction people after they’ve been revived by PLEASE, NEVER GIVE UP Narcan “If we give up on the addict, then there is no hope for them CATCH-22 to ever get better. By the same “We are turning off the token, sometimes we have to THE FIGHT spigot of opiates and turning turn away and let that addict “The challenges we face on the scourge of heroin use.” hit their own bottom. Because are unlike any fight we have — Allen Mock, West Virginia that bottom is what makes undertaken before.” State Medical Examiner them tired. That bottom is — U.S. Attorney Booth what makes them realize, ‘I Goodwin, of West Virginia OVERDOSE PROBLEM need a change in my life.’” “It is easy to overdose on — Kim Hillman, ministry, EVERYONE’S WAR heroin, because heroin is a Alton, Ilinois “We know we can’t arrest very potent compound, and our way out of this problem.” there’s very little regulation TIMES CHANGE — Skip Holbrook, police chief, over that compound. So when “Back when I was a county Huntington, W.Va. you’re taking heroin, you’re not prosecuting attorney (1976100 percent sure what you’re 1980) you would not find OHIO CONNECTION getting.” — Dr. Scott Krakower, heroin in the rural counties. … “Most of the heroin that a psychiatrist at Zucker Hillside Today it’s everywhere; it’s all (we) are coming into contact Hospital in Glen Oaks, N.Y., who 88 counties.” —Mike DeWine, with is coming from Ohio.” specializes in drug addiction Ohio attorney general and — Sonya Porter, Logan former U.S. senator. County (W.Va) sheriff. ATROCIOUS PREDICTION “As far as cases that I’m CONTINUOUS TREATMENT HOW ABOUT ‘THANKS’ looking at to date, we’re “Treatment works, but not “They come up fighting. averaging one a week where the first time. People come back They’ll complain, ‘You took we believe drugs to have over and over. It does work in away my high.’ They don’t played a part … 2014 will the end.” —Roselin Runnels, Heroin Heroin FromPage page11A From of what happened. That led authorities to determine Lopez had ingested heroin sometime in the hours before her death. Over the course of the next few months, two men would be arrested in connection with the death — one man accused of drug-induced homicide for providing the heroin and the other with obstruction of justice for being there at the time. “Accountability must be a priority for everyone involved in this process. It is unfortunate and sad, but this is the result of the dangers of drugs and why our office has been so proactive in years past. Drugs don’t just ruin lives, it takes them,” Petty said. In less than a year, Petty would have to deal with another drug-related death. Although it was cocaine authorities said that claimed the life of Judge Joseph Christ, 49, of O’Fallon, at a hunting lodge, it would prompt an investigation that ultimately led to the person who found Christ — fellow judge Michael Cook — admitting to being a drug addict. A week after being sworn in as a judge, Joseph Christ died of a drug overdose. He was a 49-year-old father of six. Cook subsequently pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor heroin-possession charge and a felony count of having firearms while being a user of controlled substances. Cook had already stepped down as a St. Clair County judge. Cook has not been charged in the death of Christ, a 49-yearold father of six who had been sworn in as an associate judge just a week prior to his death. Questions about Cook’s drug use led to convictions being overturned in two murder trials in which Cook was judge. Some members of the Illinois State Crime Commission want heroin use declared a medical emergency. They refer to it as an epidemic. Jacksonville, Ill., Police Deputy Chief Tim Shea said police have definitely noticed an upturn in heroin use, primarily because it was so rarely found just a decade ago. “We have seen an influx in the last year or two,” Shea said. “Years ago, it was a ’70s thing, and now it’s made a return for whatever reason. I don’t know if it’s cheaper or easier to get ahold of. It’s probable those factors are involved. In my career, I haven’t seen much of it at all. There’s more now than I’ve ever seen in the past 20 years.” Chief Tony Grootens — who retired several years ago from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency — said heroin has been the cause of one death in Jacksonville, a city of about 20,000. Grootens said heroin derivatives have been found to be made by cooking down medications with opium derivatives, such Oxycontin, and said certain time-release medications are often more fatal. “Heroin is making a comeback, and it’s always done that if you look at history. It Tuesday, March 25, 2014 Those who died, those who tried Heroin has killed and haunted Hollywood stars PHILIP SEYMOUR HOFFMAN The 46-year-old actor was found dead Feb. 2, 2014, on the bathroom floor of his New York apartment with a syringe in his left arm. Police found nearly 50 envelopes filled with heroin. COREY MONTEITH The actor, who played Finn Hudson in the Glee TV series, was found dead July 13, 2013, at age 31 in a Vancouver hotel room after taking a lethal cocktail of heroin and booze. Mental Health and Recovery Board of Clark, Greene and Madison Counties in Ohio. ONCE IS ENOUGH “Every addict we’ve talked with said the first time they took it, they were hooked. Once they’re on it, unless you have a really determined person, it’s difficult for them to kick the habit.” — Shelby (Ohio) County Sheriff’s Deputy Sgt. Aaron Steinke AVOIDING THE COPS “Oklahoma leads the nation in prescription pill abuse. It’s easier and cheaper to obtain a prescription for the pills versus taking the risk of transporting and getting caught with an illegal drug such as heroin.” — Lt. Billy Jones, of the Narcotics Division of the Durant (Oklahoma) Police Department ROBERT DOWNEY JR. On his past drug use, the actor notes: “All those years of snorting coke, and then I accidentally get involved in heroin … you are rendered defenseless.” ADDICTIVE POWER “It’s a monkey like no other and that monkey is almost impossible to get off your back.” – Fayette (Ohio) County Sheriff Vernon Stanforth peaks and valleys. But the Oxycodone, Oxycontin problem started in the early 2000s, and it’s only getting worse,” he said. Local police and the DEA are involved in active investigations into heroin trafficking. Morgan County (Ill.) Sheriff’s Department Chief Deputy Mike Carmody said his agency has been working with state police and the Central Illinois Enforcement Group and concentrating more on heroin trafficking than in previous years. “It does seem like (heroin) is getting more popular,” he said. Grootens said the heroin being brought into the region originates in Mexico and comes here from the St. Louis area. “It goes away for a couple of years, and then it comes back again, for whatever reason,” Grootens said. “We’re going to have a drug problem long after you and I are gone. You just do your best to curtail it from the community because it’s hard on the community. Hard economically, hard on the families that have problems with it and try to deal with it.” Cody Bozarth and Bre Linstromberg Copper contributed to this article. RUSSELL BRAND In March 2013, the actor revealed he’s been clean for 10 years, but staying that way hasn’t always been easy. “The last time I thought about taking heroin was yesterday.” ANGELINA JOLIE Now clean, the actress and mother of six once revealed: “I have done just about every drug possible: cocaine, ecstasy, LSD and, my favorite, heroin.” SOURCES: CNN, MSNBC Web Sites �Tuesday, March 25, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com Death Notices BOWMAN Marjorie Lois Dillon Bowman, 93, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., died Friday, March 21, 2014, at her home with family at her side. A memorial service will be noon Friday, March 28, 2014, at The Center for Spiritual Living (The Science of Mind Center) with the Rev. Barbara Lunde officiating. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that any donations be made in the memory of Marjorie to the Center for Spiritual Living-Boca Raton, located at 2 SW 12 Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33486. A future memorial celebration service is planned at the Crown City Cemetery in Ohio at noon Monday, May 26, 2014. CUNDIFF POMEROY — James “Jimmy” Scott Cundiff, 69, of Pomeroy, died Saturday, March 15, 2014, at his Gold Ridge Road residence. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, March 24, 2014, in the God’s House of Hope Church in Middleport. His brother, the Rev. Charles Cundiff, officiated. Arrangements were entrusted to the Cremeens-King Funeral Home of Pomeroy. DUNN EWINGTON, Ohio — Albert Sherdian Dunn Jr., 71 of Ewington, died Saturday, March 22, 2014, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Thursday, March 27, 2014, at the Harvestime Church, Main Street, Vinton, Ohio, with Pastor Mike Puckett officiating. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 26, 2014, at Harvestime Church. Mccoy-Moore Funeral in Vinton is honored to serve the Dunn Family. HUNT PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — Gene Hunt, 79, of Parkersburg, died Saturday, March 22, 2014, at Camden Clark Medical Center, Memorial Campus, in Parkersburg. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 26, 2014, at Grace Brethren Church in Coolville, Ohio, with the Rev George Horner officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, 2014, at Grace Brethren Church in Coolville. Services are being conducted by the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. MARSHALL POINT PLEASANT — William Kyle Marshall Sr., 86, of Point Pleasant, died Friday, March 21, 2014, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant. A funeral service will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 26, 2014, at Bachtel United Methodist Church in New Haven, W.Va., with William Kyle Marshall Jr. officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery in New Haven, where military graveside rites will be give by the West Virginia Army Honor Guard and Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. Post No. 9926 of Mason. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, 2014, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, and again one hour prior to the service The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Obituaries Wednesday at the church. NOTT POINT PLEASANT — Sarah L. Nott, 21, of Point Pleasant, died Friday, March 21, 2014, at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 25, 2014, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Visitation was Monday, march 24, 2014, at the funeral home. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Arrangements are under the direction of Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Condolences may be made at www.wilcoxenfuneralhome.come. RIFFLE GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. — Dorcas June Riffle, 77, of Gallipolis Ferry, died Saturday, March 22, 2014. Graveside services will be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, 2014, at Lone Oak Cemetery in Point Pleasant. In lieu of flowers, donations should be made to the Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House, 3100 Staunton Ave, Huntington, WV 25702. Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant is serving the family. ROOT COOLVILLE, Ohio — Frank Robert Root, 83, of Coolville, died Saturday, March 22, 2014. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 26, 2014, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery, where military services will be conducted. Friends may call 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. GARY A. ‘BARNY’ BARNITZ BELPRE — Gary A. “Barny” Barnitz, 72, of Belpre, passed a w a y We d n e s day, March 19, 2014, at Allegheny General Hospital after an extended illness. He was born Jan. 20, 1942, in Gallipolis, to Elva Dean Barnitz and the late Hayman Barnitz. He graduated from Pomeroy High School and attended Kent State University. He worked for 35 years in the ulitlities department at Shell Chemical in Belpre and retired in 1997. He enjoyed coin and currency collecting, and was a member of the Parkersburg Coin Club. Gary also loved to travel and play sports. For many years, he bowled and played golf. He is survived by his mother; his wife of 35 years, Beverly Barnitz; four daugh- ters, Carol (Paul) Baker, Mary (Steve) Dickson, Ellen (Joel Lynch) Smith and Ann (Steve) Snell; two stepchildren, Bryan Specht and Debi Mongan; 10 grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren, including Katie Dickson and Danielle Smith; five greatgrandchildren; one brother, Keith (Francis) Barnitz, of Kingston, Ohio; and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, William O. and Ruth Barnitz, and Dean and Eunie Brinker. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 26, 2014, at Leavitt Funeral Home, with the Rev. L. Norman Butler officiating. Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 25, 2014, at the funeral home, and one hour prior to services on Wednesday. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www. leavittfuneralhome.com. Ohio Valley Forecast Today: Snow likely, mainly between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. Cloudy, with a high near 37. Light and variable wind becoming west 9 to 14 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. New snow accumulation of less than one inch possible. Tonight: A chance of snow, mainly before 8 p.m. Cloudy, then gradually becoming partly cloudy, with a low around 20. Northwest wind 10 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as 30 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. EVERETT LEE GILMORE LANGSVILLE, Ohio — Everett Lee Gilmore, 54, of Langsville, passed away peacefully at his home on Saturday, March 22, 2014. He was born April 25, 1959, in Frankfort, Ind., the son of Carol Lee Gilmore, of Langsville, and Wilma Mae Gard, of Middleport. Mr. Gilmore was employed as a corrections officer at Lakin. He was also a truck driver who was known by his handle, “Rock n’ Roll.” He is survived by his wife, Kasey Gilmore; father Carol Gilmore; mother Wilma (Chuck) Gard; his children Travis (Teresa) Gilmore, Elijah Gilmore and Stacy (Chris) Collins; stepsons Cody Mor- ris, Anthony Morris and Joseph Morris; grandchildren Jericho, Jayden, Jayleena, Cordalle, Gabrielle, Pheobe, Alexa and Kyla; his brother Gary (Truly) Gilmore; sisters Diana Lynn (Charles) Landers and Carolyn “Kay” Gillian; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Thursday, March 27, 2014, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Dewey King officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery. Visiting hours will be 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 26, 2014, at the funeral home in Pomeroy. A registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 48.76 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 26.40 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 98.28 Big Lots (NYSE) — 37.47 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 50.96 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 60.73 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 12.43 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.550 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 45.41 Collins (NYSE) — 80.04 DuPont (NYSE) — 66.49 US Bank (NYSE) — 43.32 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 25.41 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 66.83 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 61.07 Kroger (NYSE) — 43.61 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 57.91 Norfolk So (NYSE) 96.55 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 22.27 BBT (NYSE) — 40.18 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 25.28 Pepsico (NYSE) — 81.89 Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.16 Rockwell (NYSE) — 122.13 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 14.29 Royal Dutch Shell — 71.38 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 48.16 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 76.76 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 9.00 WesBanco (NYSE) — 31.86 Worthington (NYSE) — 41.06 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions March 24, 2014, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. SELBY POINT PLEASANT — Eleanor Duncan Selby, 87, died Friday, march 21, 2014, after a courageous battle with Alzheimer’s disease. Visitation was 6-8 p.m. Monday, March 24, 2014, at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 25, 2014. Burial will follow at Beale Chapel in Apple Grove, W.Va. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the building fund at Canaan Land FWB or Alzheimer’s disease research. VARNEY BIDWELL — Jeanette Varney, 63, of Gallipolis, died Monday, March 24, 2014, at Abbyshire Place. Arrangements will be announced later by Willis Funeral Home. WOOD CROWN CITY, Ohio — William Harold Wood, 83, of Crown City, (Mercerville) died Sunday, March 23, 2014, at his residence. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Thursday March 27, 2014, at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Pastor Dean Warner officiating. Burial will follow in Salem Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 26, 2014, at the funeral home. Masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home by Patriot Lodge #496. Following the committal service on Thursday, there will be a time of food and fellowship at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church. 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 60492783 �The Daily Sentinel OPINION Page 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 2014 Conversations worth Myth of inequality having with kids is weapon of oppression By Esther Cepeda Talking to your kids can be hard. Really hard. Even children who never stop rattling off every imaginable detail about their favorite cartoon become completely unresponsive when asked “How was your day?” “What did you learn at school?” or “What’s new?” “I don’t like being asked about what’s new,” my 12-year-old son declared at breakfast the other day. Well, at least that was seven more words than I usually get. My inquiries seem to have the exact same oneword answer day in and day out: “Fine.” Or “Nothing.” Coming as no surprise to anyone who’s been to a family restaurant in the last year, a new study in the journal Pediatrics confirmed that families increasingly go out for meals together and then ignore each other for iPads, iPhones, portable video games and whatever else passes the time while mom and dad check email or surf the Internet. Researchers observed 55 adults eating with one or more young children in fastfood restaurants in a single metropolitan area. They then identified common patterns of device use. Forty used their mobile devices during meals and demonstrated varying degrees of absorption with their phones rather than with their children. The kids reacted by either entertaining themselves or escalating their ploys for attention. Researchers noted that highly absorbed adults often responded harshly to child misbehavior. Who knows whether these people are just clueless jerks or simply ran up against the brick wall of “nothing” and the old standby “I dunno” too many times and gave up? Either way, you don’t need to be a social scientist familiar with the latest research on the impact that parentchild interactions have on vocabulary, impulse control and interpersonal relations to know that this is not a good thing. But how do you get your kids — especially teens — to talk? As you can see from my breakfast “conversation,” I’m no expert. But I do have two foolproof ways to get your kids into thoughtful, wide-ranging conversations at dinner. No. 1: Show up with news. In the last month, my family has talked through one opinion columnist’s take on how to treat people who have lived through a tragedy or are grieving a close one’s death, and a news story about how 10.4 million men in their prime working years don’t have jobs and many aren’t looking for one. (As it turns out, my 15-year-old son has designs on being a stayat-home dad. Who’da thunk it?) This week we’ll discuss A.O. Scott’s review of Wes Anderson’s new movie “The Grand Budapest Hotel.” We’ve watched every Anderson film multiple times and really “get” his movies, but it won’t hurt to clear up a few things about 20th-century European culture and the Iron Curtain. Talking about current events is perfect for kids because they practice a fundamentally adult skill without the pressure of The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2155. Department extensions are: News Charlene Hoeflich, Editor: Ext. 12 Reporter: Sarah Hawley, Ext. 13 Advertising Retail: Sarah Thompson, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Circulation Circulation Manager: Jessica Chason, 740-4462342, Ext. 25 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Newspapers Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates Annual Civitas price for The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel is $250. Please call for more information on local pricing. Full price single copy issues are $1. talking about themselves. No. 2: Show up with prepared questions, an open mind and a soft touch. This technique is especially good to bring out those who don’t share of themselves freely. Get the book “All About Me” by Philipp Keel and just throw out questions for everyone at the table to answer. “[Describe] one of your most peaceful moments” or “[Describe] a country you fear exploring.” Or try “The Game of Scruples.” We don’t play the actual board game at meals; we take turns reading off game cards and answering honestly. “Your boss shows up at work sporting a bad comb-over and asks if you like his new hairstyle. Do you lie and say ‘yes’?” “The bank teller gave you an extra $20 by mistake. Do you inform him or her of the error?” Some questions are delicate — and some answers require keeping emotions in check — but they are definitely worth asking. We just bought “Would You Rather … ?” which features questions such as: “Would you rather find out your parents are secretly spies or aliens?” and “Would you rather have seven samurai sworn to protect you or 500 hamsters?” Randomly selected, questions that are not personal give kids the freedom to open up without feeling something is at stake. Plus they get to learn all kinds of things about their parents, too, making conversation entertaining enough to keep even the most devoted phone-checkers engaged — and hoping mom and dad are spies. By Bryan Golden Throughout history, those seeking to usurp power and subjugate a population have learned that you can get people to agree to almost anything if it’s in the name of equality and fairness. Pitting one group against another on the basis of unfairness or inequality is a tactic consistently employed by those seeking to destroy freedom. Achieving equality of positive outcomes is impossible to accomplish and certainly cannot be imposed through law or by dictate. The only outcomes that can be forced are suffering and misery. Only the goal of equal opportunity is achievable. This fact has been proven repeatedly throughout time. People cannot be compelled to be successful. Let’s take a look at some real world examples that clearly and simply illustrate this fact. We’ll first examine a college class. The class has as even a playing field as is possible. Each student has the same identical opportunity. All of the students are at the same school, in the same room, at the same time, have the same book, the same instructor, hear the exact same lectures, are given the same assignments, have the same grading standards, and take the same tests. In spite of equal opportunity, the students don’t all earn the same grade. Why don’t all the students receive A’s? Why are the outcomes different? Because each individual student is different. Each student decides what to do with their opportunity. Those students who make scholastic achievements a priority get better grades than those who don’t. Is it unfair that the more conscientious students earn higher grades? Financial inequality is often blamed as the root of needless suffering. The argument is made that confiscating from those who have, in order to give to those who don’t, will make a better, more just and equitable society. This approach never works. As a clear 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. example, let’s examine what happens when people win multimillion dollar lottery jackpots. One would presume that such a windfall must surely lead to a happy, successful, enjoyable and worry-free life. However, the reality of what happens to these winners is the complete opposite. Based on studies of lottery winners, the more money they win, the more likely they are to end up bankrupt. It is estimated that up to 70 percent of the winners end up broke within seven years, with many winding up in worse financial condition than before they won. As another example, consider two individuals starting a job in the exact same position, at equal pay at the same business. One person may work harder. The other might do only the minimum required to avoid being fired. Is it unfair for the more diligent employee to receive promotions along with an increase in pay? These examples clearly dispel the myth that successful outcomes can be forced, engineered, coerced or assured. Each individual is different in terms of their likes, dislikes, goals, aspirations and work ethic. Using inequality to justify social engineering or wealth redistribution is a proven formula for disaster. Throughout history, every society utilizing this faulty strategy has failed miserably. The myth of inequality is a deceitful premise, intentionally designed to break apart a free society. It is used to justify punishing the successful without any benefit to those who they are claiming to help. Only in a free society where people have the right and liberty to thrive is success possible. History has explicitly proven this fact time and time again. Misery and suffering are the only things that can be spread equally upon a population. The myth of inequality is a weapon of oppression. Golden is the author of “Dare to Live Without Limits.” Contact Bryan at Bryan@columnist.com or visit www. DareToLiveWithoutLimits.com. 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 25, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Meigs County Community Calendar Tuesday, March 25 POMEROY — The Meigs County annual District Advisory and Licensing Council meeting will be at 6 p.m. at the new EMA/911 building located at 41859 Pomeroy Pike. The Advisory Council is the body responsible for appointing the board of health members and consists of presidents of township trustees, president of the board of county commissioners and village mayors. POMEROY — The March meeting of the Local Emergency Planning Committee will be held at 11:30 a.m. in the EOC/911 building 41859 Pomeroy Pike. Lunch will be catered by the Meigs County Council on Aging. RSVP to meigsema@hotmail.com or call (740) 992-4541. Wednesday, March 26 MARIETTA — There will be a meeting of the Natural Re- sources Assistance Council at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St., Marietta, at 10 a.m. 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. Thursday, March 27 CHESTER — Shade River Lodge 458 will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on two candidates. Refreshments will be served afterwards. POMEROY — The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session at 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 113 E. Memorial Drive, Suite D. Meigs County Church Calendar Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel Mark Rhonemus, Meigs Local School District, treasurer/CFO Award From Page 1 office, and must not contain any findings for recovery, material weaknesses, significant deficiencies, single audit findings or questionable costs. Rhonemus said that since he has been the chief financial officer, the district has received the Auditor of State Award several times. He noted that his office handles more than $30 million in federal and state money and, in addition, another $5 million relating to employees being self-insured since premiums are paid and payments are made by the district with the money flowing through the district’s books. He described himself as being the chief financial officer of the largest employer in Meigs County — which comes with a lot of responsibility. “I’m honored at receiving the award in the sense that it does validate that the audit is reflecting what I strive to do,” he said, adding that it lets the taxpayers know that their money is in good hands in terms by being a watchdog of what they expect. Also on the list released Friday by Auditor of State David Yost were the Greater Columbus Convention and Visitor’s Bureau DBA Experience Columbus (Franklin County); Matthews Local School District (Trumbull County); Newton Falls Exempted Village School District (Trumbull County); Ottawa Hills Local School District-2012 and 2013; Ottawa Hills Local School District-2013 (Lucas County); Perrysburg Exempted Village School District (Wood County); and Upper Valley Career Center (Miami County). On a list of recipients released earlier was Eastern Local School District, CFP/Treasurer Lisa Ritchie, as reported earlier. The Auditor of State’s office, one of five independently elected statewide offices in Ohio, is responsible for auditing more than 5,800 state and local government agencies. Under the direction of Yost, the office also provides financial services to local governments, investigates and prevents fraud in public agencies, and promotes transparency in government. Revival MIDDLEPORT — Revival services will be held at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, located at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Story’s Run, April 7-11, 6 p.m. each evening. Norman Taylor will be the evangelist, pastor is Clyde Ferrell. Gospel Sing MIDDLEPORT — Gospel sing at the Middleport Village Hall auditorium, Saturday, 4-8 p.m. Music by the Singing Shaffers, Brian and Family Connections, Jerry and Diana Frederick, Rick and Jenny Towe, Ran- dall Jones and Angela Gibson. Free admission, concessions. Brian and Family Connections will also be singing at the Gospel Lighthouse Church in Mt. Alto, W.Va., at 6 p.m. Sunday. Richard Parsons is the pastor. Gospel concert and dinner POMEROY — A gospel concert and dinner will be held at the Meigs Cooperative Parish Saturday. Dinner will be served from 4:30 to t6 p.m. and the concert will begin promptly at 6 p.m. A love offering will be taken at the door. Snacks will be available during the concert. Desserts will be available to take home before and after the concert. Sandwiches, $2, Sides $50 cents. Bands featured will be Rachael Jackson and Appalachian Divide, Harold Payne and Junction. Proceeds will go to the Parish for building improvements. Free Community Dinner TUPPERS PLAINS — A free community dinner of baked potatoes, salad bar, dessert and drinks will be held from 4:30-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 25 at St.Paul U.M. Church, Ohio 7 in Tuppers Plains. Everyone welcome. Meigs County Local Briefs Senior Golf League organizing POMEROY — The Senior Golf League will start April 4 at the Meigs Golf Course. Sign-in is by 8:30 that morning. Only those 50 and older can play in the senior league. For more information, call James Snyder at 992-7377. Lunch Along the River MIDDLEPORT — Lunch Along The River kicks off April 2 with chicken and noodles, green beans, rolls, cake and your choice of pop or water for a donation of $6. Lunch will be served in the Depot at Dave Diles park from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. If you are unable to attend, call (740) 591-6095, 740-416-2247 or 60491423 740-444-9157 for delivery in the Pomeroy and Middleport areas. Alumni Basketball ROCKSPRINGS — The Meigs High School alumni basketball game will be March 29. The women’s game will begin at 6 p.m. with the men’s game to follow. Participants are asked to bring maroon shirts and white shirts. There is a $10 pay to play. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for students. Those wishing to participate may pre-register (not required) by email (amber.ridenour@meigslocal. org), phone (740-992-2158) or Facebook (Meigs Alumni Basketball Game). Health Fair POMEROY — Appointments are still being accepted for the fasting blood sugar test that will be offered free as a part of the health fair March 29 at the Mulberry Community Center/Meigs Cooperative Parish. To make an appointment for the fasting lipid profile, call either Lenora Leifheit, the Parish nurse, or Nancy Thoene at 992-7400 anytime between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. any day except Monday. The last day to make an appointment is March 28. Since appointments are limited, it is suggested that interested residents register early. 60491636 �The Daily Sentinel SPORTS TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 2014 mdssports@civitasmedia.com Haraway’s 29 lead Truckers to first title in debut COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — With 4 minutes remaining and Norwalk hanging on to a suddenly tenuous lead over defending champion Columbus Watterson, Truckers guard Ben Haraway came up lame. So what were you thinking at that time, coach Steve Gray? “Oh my God,” he said. But Haraway was able to return despite a twisted ankle and his presence was huge down the stretch as the Truckers beat the Eagles 6558 for the Division II state championship on Saturday. Haraway scored 29 points, scoring nine points after he hobbled briefly to the bench, to lead the way. “I buckled my knee and rolled my ankle at the same time,” said Haraway, an Associated Press honorable mention All-Ohioan. “I thought I was going to be out for a while.” He hit a free throw after limping to the free-throw line, then after Watterson pulled within four points with under a minute left, he made four foul shots in the final 36.6 seconds to lock up the victory — which came in Norwalk’s first-ever trip to the state’s final four. “He’s a special person,” Gray said, nodding to his smiling point guard. “The way he looks now is the way he looks in every practice and at school. He’s just a happy guy.” First-team All-Ohioan Jeff Thomas added 18 points and 10 rebounds for the Truckers (29-1), who were ranked No. 2 in the final regular-season AP poll. “We’re the first team from Norwalk to win a (basketball) state championship,” Thomas said. “I can’t explain my feelings right now.” Second-team All-Ohioan Matt Hughes had 23 points and 10 rebounds for fourth-ranked Watterson (26-3), which hit just 4 of 24 behind the arc. Cody Calhoun added 15 points and Matt Lehmann had 11. “It was a little more fun last year,” Eagles coach Vince Lombardo said of the 2013 title run in Watterson’s only previous trip to the state tournament. Norwalk made 8 of 11 shots from the field in the first quarter, scoring the final six points, to take a 20-14 lead it never relinquished. The Truckers led 31-19 at the half and 42-33 through three. But Watterson, as canny and resilient a team as you’ll find, fought back to cut the gap to 61-57 with 53 seconds left on Hughes’ slashing drive through the paint. After Gray called a timeout to settle his team, Haraway took an inbounds pass and dashed the length of the court before being fouled with 36.6 seconds left. He made both foul shots to give the Truckers some breathing room. See HARAWAY | 8 Submitted photo | URG Athletics Rio Grande freshman Jenna Jones threw the school’s first nohitter in almost five years in Friday’s game one win over the University of Pikeville. Rio’s Jones tosses no-no in sweep of UPIKE By Randy Payton Special to OVP PIKEVILLE, Ky. — Jenna Jones threw an opening game no-hitter and the University of Rio Grande softball team got its weekend road trip off on the right foot, sweeping a Mid-South Conference doubleheader from the University of Pikeville, Friday afternoon, at Paul Butcher Field. The RedStorm won the opening game, 2-0, and finished off a perfect day with a 7-3 triumph in the nightcap. Rio Grande improved to 12-7 overall and 7-5 in the MSC with its first twinbill sweep after splitting each of its first five conference doubleheaders. Pikeville dropped to 4-15 overall and 0-10 in league play. Jones, a freshman from Lancaster, Ohio, was dazzling in the opener, walking just one and striking out six en route to her seventh win in 12 decisions. UPike had just one baserunner advance as far as second base in the contest. The no-hitter was Rio’s first since former standout Anna Smith hurled consecutive no-hitters in a doubleheader sweep of Point Park (Pa.) on April 11, 2009. Smith’s double no-hitter also included the RedStorm’s last perfect game in the opening game win. The RedStorm, who had just three hits themselves, gave Jones all the offense she would need by pushing across an unearned run in the second inning. Sophomore Mattie Lanham (Rio Grande, OH) drew a one-out walk and, one out later, scored when freshman Sheana Long’s (Wellston, OH) grounder to third was errored. Rio tacked on an insurance marker in the fourth inning when junior Haley Gwin (Troy, OH) led off with her first home run of the season. UPike starter Sydney Morris, who actually played as a freshman at Rio Grande, was the hard-luck loser for the Bears. She allowed just the three hits and one earned run in a complete game effort. Game two saw Rio Grande jump to a 3-0 second inning lead and then take control by scoring three more times in the fifth inning. Lanham and freshman Cheyenne Hamaker (Hilliard, OH) had run-scoring doubles in the three-run second, while sophomore Kim Rollins (Cincinnati, OH) hit her fifth home run of the season and sophomore Ariel Roder (Parma Heights, OH) had an RBI double in the three-run fifth inning. Pikeville got on the scoreboard in the bottom of the fifth thanks to an RBI single by Eady Beth Connally and a sacrifice fly by Courtney Morgan, but Rio Grande got one of those runs back in the seventh when Roder led off with her second home run of the season. The Bears closed out the scoring in their final at-bat thanks to a two-out, runscoring double by Hollie Hinkle. Roder finished 2-for-3 with two RBIs and three runs scored, while Hamaker also went 2-for-3 with a run batted in. Both of Hamaker’s hits were doubles. Jones added a triple in the winning effort for the RedStorm, while freshman Kali Weidner (Lancaster, OH) also drove in a run. Freshman Tiffany Bise (Circleville, OH) improved to 5-2 on the season, scattering 11 hits and two walks in a complete game effort. Only two of the three runs she allowed were earned and she fanned one batter. Hinkle doubled twice in the loss for UPike, while Brandi Jo Howard and Taylor Weeks also had two hits each. Lauren Barnes started and took the game two loss for the Bears. Rio Grande returns to action on Saturday with another MSC doubleheader at Bluefield (Va.) College. OVP Sports Schedule Tuesday, March 25 Baseball Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant, 5:30 Softball Point Pleasant at Wahama, 5:30 Teays Valley Christian at Hannan (DH), 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 26 Softball Wahama at Roane County, 6 p.m. Hannan at Cabell Midland JV (DH), 5:30 Thursday, March 27 Baseball Point Pleasant at Nitro, 7 p.m. Rose Hill Christian at Hannan, 5:30 Softball Wahama at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Van at Hannan, 5:30 Chris Lee | St. Louis Post-Dispatch | MCT The Dayton bench reacts after Jalen Robinson hit a 3-point shot in second-half action against Saint Louis on Wednesday, March 5, 2014, at Chaifetz Arena in St. Louis. Dayton won, 72-67. Dayton more than just NCAA tourney starting point DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — For the last 14 years, the NCAA tournament has started with play-in games and the First Four at the University of Dayton Arena. The home team? Didn’t even get in the bracket most times. This year, it’s flying high. With two close wins under daunting circumstances, the Flyers have turned Dayton into more than just a starting point for the NCAA tournament. It’s become a focal point. President Obama is tweeting about it. The national media is talking about it. Students are staying up until the early morning hours celebrating the Flyers’ first trip to the Sweet 16 in 30 years. “This opportunity is a once-ina-lifetime chance,” guard Jordan Sibert said Monday before practice. Given how things had gone lately for the Flyers, it felt like a lifetime since they’d been relevant in March. Dayton was a mainstay in the tournament in the 1960s, finishing as the runner-up in 1967 with a loss to UCLA. The winning waned after 1990. Dayton went 10 years before its next tournament appearance and is making only its fifth NCAA trip in the last 14 years. Those Flyers fans who pack UD Arena for the First Four can keep cheering this time — which is exactly what they’ve been doing since the 11th-seeded Flyers (25-10) beat Ohio State 60-59 in Buffalo, followed by a 55-53 win over Syracuse. They’ll play 10thseeded Stanford (23-12) in Memphis on Thursday. “We have to sort of come back down out of the clouds a little bit,” coach Archie Miller said. “There’s just so much hype, media and the talk around you.” As soon as the Flyers finished off Syracuse, the pundits started talking about Miller possibly moving on after his third season rebuilding the program. He had privately agreed to a contract extension midway through the season, but wanted to hold off saying anything about it until the Flyers were finished. On Monday, he and athletics director Tim Wabler announced the extension through the 201819 season, hoping it will dampen some of the where-will-he-go-next speculation. Wabler thinks the Sweet 16 appearance will jump-start the program. “It’s credibility nationally,” Wabler said. “It’s putting us on the map as far as with recruits and saying Dayton not only is a great place to come to school and play, but now it’s an even greater place.” The Flyers have come a long way since the First Four last year, when the Big East was reconfiguring itself as a basketball conference and local rival Xavier left the Atlantic 10 to become part of it, leaving the Flyers behind. Xavier wound up playing in the First Four this year and losing. The A-10 got six teams in the NCAA tournament, and Dayton wound up as the only Ohio team to reach the Sweet 16. The victory over Ohio State was particularly satisfying, with the Dayton Daily News running a front-page headline the next day referring to the winners as “THE University of Dayton” — a jab at the Buckeyes. After the win over Syracuse, President Obama tweeted on the White House’s account: “Congrats to the DaytonFlyers on a huge upset win! Devin Oliver, I may need to take you up on that pick-up game one of these days. -bo” See DAYTON | 8 LCC survives last-second shot to win D3 title COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — It came down to one shot for the high school basketball championship. Lima Central Catholic Coach Frank Kill hoped for a favorable outcome — and got it. Martyce Kimbrough had 22 points — including all four of his secondhalf points in the final 93 seconds — to lead Lima Central Catholic past Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph 64-62 on Saturday in the Division III state boys final. After VASJ (22-8) had cut the lead to a point on 6-foot-10 junior Carlton Bragg’s 3-pointer with 6 seconds left, two LCC players missed three consecutive free throws. But Brian Parker’s heave from midcourt was just short, touching the front of the rim. “I believed the ball was bouncing our way today,” Kill said. “And hopefully that one shot wasn’t going to be a backbreaker.” The title was the second for the seventh-ranked Thunderbirds (25-4). Bragg had 23 for defending champ VASJ, denied its sixth title. “This team has always found a way to win games like that,” said Vikings coach Babe Kwasniak. “It just didn’t happen.” The Thunderbirds led by 14 midway through the third quarter. But the Vikings would not go away. LCC, staked to a lead after Kimbrough went off in the first half, never let VASJ get the lead. “Once I made my first couple, I knew I was feeling it,” said the first-team Associated Press All-Ohioan and co-player of the year in the division. “I just kept letting go.” After Xavier Simpson, who had 18 points for LCC, hit a high-arching floater with 5:41 left, the Thunderbirds were on top 51-44. But VASJ ran off the next seven points — the first five by Dererk Pardon and the last two on free throws by Bragg — to tie it with 4:31 left. Pardon ended up with 17 points and 15 rebounds. Cory Stewart and Simpson — again on a looping shot over the outstretched arm of Bragg — gave the Thunderbirds a 55-51 lead. Bragg hit two foul shots only to have Kimbrough — scoreless in the second half to that point — make two more to get the margin back to four points. See LCC | 8 �Tuesday, March 25, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 7 The Daily Sentinel 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. Wanted “A Place to Call Home” FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED 60491622 IN YOUR COUNTY!!! Can be single or married Call Oasis to help a child find a place to call home. TRAINING BEGINS April 5 at Albany Training and financial reimbursement is provided. Call 740-698-0340 for more information or to register for training. ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Recommends that you do Business with People you know, and NOT to send Money through the Mail until you have Investigated the Offering. SERVICES Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Professional Services Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal 60490293 • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced • References Available Gary Stanley 740-591-8044 Please leave a message Double E Enterprises LLC. Excavation Business Dozer, Backhoe, Excavator, Trencher, Dump Truck 5-Hunters looking for a long term private hunting lease in Meigs Co, OH or surrounding areas. Call Scott or Clab Landis at 301-268-8698 or 301-876-3452 Special Notices SALE CARPET & VINYL $5.95 and Up *While Supplies Last* MOLLOHAN CARPET 60488652 Fully insured Call for pricing 740-698-8211 Wanted 740-446-7444 LEGALS Miscellaneous Request for Proposal GIVEAWAY -A Queen size waterbed bedroom suit (No Mattress) Dresser with mirror and a night stand. Call 2561702 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 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 AUCTION / ESTATE / YARD SALE SERVICES Professional Services Help Wanted General Help Wanted General SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 SYRACUSE VILLAGE IS NOW HIRING FOR THE LONDON POOL 2014 SEASON! Applications are being accepted for Management, Lifeguards, and Pool Dispatchers/Concessions Workers at Village Hall, 2581 Third St, Syracuse, until 4:30PM April 1. Certification is not required to apply as a lifeguard, but must be obtained before pool opens. Information about training will be provided during interviews. Tig welder 2 years’ experience. Interpret diagrams, assembly of prints, use various small hand tools and power tools. Works well with others and under supervision. Basic mechanical ability Traveling required. Health Insurance available after 90 days. Send resume and copy of certificates to Steelial Construction and Metal Fabrication 70764 St. Rt. 124 Vinton, OH 45686 740669-5300 FINANCIAL SERVICES Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Miscellaneous NATIONAL MARKETPLACE EMPLOYMENT Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications? 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All prices, fees, packages, features, functionality and offers subject to change without notice. THE REAL DEAL! LOCK IN 2 YEARS OF SAVINGS! 2999 with Advanced Receiver Service. $ Help Wanted General Flexible hours for person Interested in making fermented/cultured foods for restaurant Contact Brilliance Creative 740-339-0530 Manual Labor needed. Valid drivers license, pass drug test. $8.50 hr. Must have Physical Fax resume to 740-388-0824 Help Wanted General Minus additional $5 off for 12 months for low and medium-risk customers Per Mo For 12 Mos. After Instant Rebate With 24-mo. Agreement FREE WHOLE-HOME GENIE HD DVR UPGRADE Advanced receiver fees apply. Minimum 2-room setup required. NFL SUNDAY TICKET INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST. 2014 SEASON CHOICE™ Package and above. FREE PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS FOR 3 MONTHS. CHOICE™ PACKAGE AND ABOVE CALL NOW! 800-903-2155 ALL DIRECTV OFFERS REQUIRE 24-MONTH AGREEMENT.** Offer ends 4/9/14 *WILDFIRE NOW HIRING* The Family Value Combo 2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons 2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins 4 Boneless Chicken Breasts (1 lb. pkg.) 4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers 4 (3 oz.) Gourmet Jumbo Franks 4 Stuffed Baked Potatoes 49381JNZ Reg. $154.00 Now Only...$3999 PLUS, 4 More Burgers FREE! to every shipping address in your order from this ad. Call 1-800-712-4684 ask for 49381JNZ www.OmahaSteaks.com/sp60 Limit 2. 4 (4 oz.) burgers must ship with $39 order. Standard S&H added. Expires 4/30/14. ©2014 OCG | 20142 | Omaha Steaks, Inc. Fix Your Computer Now! Clearing Right-Of-Ways Saturday, March 29th, 2014 9:00am @ Hampton Inn, Gallipolis, Ohio Come Prepared for On-Site Interview/Application Process Television We’ll Repair Your Computer Through The Internet! Solutions For: �),3��,*-10$./�6���� ()����.(+0$.��.,!)$*/ �-53 .$����(.1/$/�6�� #��+0$.+$0��,++$"0(,+/ Affordable Rates For Home & Business 60490743 ANNOUNCEMENTS 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 above dateLEGALS 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 Call Now For Immediate Help 888-781-3386 Help Wanted General 2500 �%%��$.2("$ $ Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a part-time Pharmacist. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Pharmacy degree from an accredited college or university. WV state pharmacy licensure. Apply at Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org. EOE: M/D/F/V 60492200 �$+0(,+��,#$���� �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 25, 2014 Haraway From Page 6 game, but Haraway was fouled again while Norwalk spread the floor. He toed the line with 16.7 seconds left and made both — finishing 15 of 19 on free throws. The Eagles were only 16 of 22 as a team, compared to the Truckers’ 23 of 33. Moments after Gray left the “He’s an outstanding player,” Lombardo said of Haraway. “We thought we had a good plan, but yet he still scored 29 points.” Hughes came back with a free throw to make it a five-point court, a piece of the net in his hands, he summed up his feelings. “It’s a great day to be a Trucker,” he said. NOTES: Ben Haraway, who scored 29 points while hitting 15 of 19 free throws to lead Norwalk to the championship in its first trip to the final four, is the most outstanding player on the 2014 Associated Press Division II boys state all-tournament team. Haraway totaled 49 points in two games. He was joined on the squad by teammates Jeff Thomas (38 points, 19 rebounds) and Grant Hull (25 points). Also making the team were Watterson’s Matt Hughes (34 points in two games), Dayton Thurgood Marshall’s Derrick Daniels (13 points, 14 rebounds in a semifinal loss) and Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary’s Jalen Hudson (18 points in a semifinal defeat). Dayton From Page 6 at Oliver was a star guard Kalamazoo (Mich.) Central High School, where Obama gave a commencement address in 2010. He met the presi- dent and challenged him to a one-on-one match. He was surprised that he remembered. “That’s just more icing on the cake to where we’re already at,” Oliver said on Monday. “More than any- TUESDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) 6 WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6 Global 3000 NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Nightly Business Report Eyewitness ABC World News at 6 News 10TV News CBS Evening at 6 p.m. News The Big Bang Two and a Theory Half Men BBC World Nightly News: Business America Report (N) 13 News at CBS Evening 6:00 p.m. News 6 CABLE 6:30 PM 6:30 PM TUESDAY, MARCH 25 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Entertainm- Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current events. Judge Judy Entertainment Tonight Jeopardy! 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TVPG (:15) The Other Shore: The Diana Nyad Story (2013, The Impossible ('12, Dra) Ewan McGregor, Tom Documentary) Follow world record holder and legendary Holland, Naomi Watts. A family finds themselves among swimmer Diana Nyad, re-attempts dream. TV14 thousands of strangers in a natural catastrophe. TVPG (3:30) Real Time With Bill Maher PM 10:30 Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel (N) Pitch Perfect ('12, Com) Brittany Snow, Anna Kendrick. TVPG House Lies Inside "Comeupp- Comedy ance" thing, I hope he responds and actually takes me up on it. That would be really cool.” The Flyers were still trying to get back on schedule Monday after their wild weekend. They returned to Dayton after the win over Syracuse, their bus reaching campus around 3:30 a.m. with an estimated 200 students waiting up to greet them. “Well, I was a little bit worried that they were going to tip the bus over, seeing some of the photos and some of the action before we landed,” Miller said. “It was overwhelming. I was happy for our fans and really happy for our students. “This is what it’s about, what in my mind that a proud tradition deserves.” There wasn’t much time to catch up on sleep over the weekend. Senior center Matt Kavanaugh, whose uncles and fathers attended Dayton, got about five hours of rest before waking up to watch Stanford’s 60-57 upset of Kansas on Sunday. Sleep? “I was ready to watch the games,” Kavanaugh said. “I was too excited to miss any moment of it.” Nobody in Dayton is sleeping through this tournament. LCC From Page 6 Kimbrough hit the first of two shots with 37.8 seconds remaining for a 60-57 lead, then was fouled after a huge offensive rebound by Dantez Walton and hit another free throw five seconds later to make it 61-57. Simpson made a foul shot before Parker sank two foul shots with 13.8 seconds on the clock to cut the lead to 62-59. Simpson made another free throw with 11.5 seconds left before Bragg — one of the most highly recruited juniors in the Midwest — came off a pick and drained the 3 with 6 seconds left. The Thunderbirds then missed two foul shots, had a follow shot blocked and were fouled again with 1.7 seconds remaining. This time Tre Cobbs hit the first of two shots. When he missed the second, Parker dribbled to near midcourt and flipped a shot that was right on line but came up just short. “It looked good, but I missed it,” said Parker, a first-team all-stater and also a co-player of the year, who finished with 15 points. LCC’s players celebrated in a large pile. Jake Williams, an undersized 6-3 center, was an unsung star for LCC, not only playing tough defense but scoring 12 points and grabbing seven rebounds against VASJ’s large (6-11 and 6-8) frontcourt. Exactly 17 years earlier, to the day, Kill had led Lincolnview High School to a state championship. Asked if his coaching title was an upset, he added, “Not in my heart.” NOTES: Martyce Kimbrough, who scored 41 points in two games while leading Lima Central Catholic to its second state championship, is the most outstanding player on the Associated Press Division III boys all-tournament team. Kimbrough had 22 points, including 18 in the first half, of a dramatic 64-62 victory over Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph on Saturday. He had 19 points in a semifinal win over St. Bernard Roger Bacon. Joining him on the team were teammates Xavier Simpson (32 points in two games) and Jake Williams (19 points, 16 rebounds in two games), along with VASJ’s Carlton Bragg (34 points in two games) and Dererk Pardon (26 points in two games). Maintenance / Domestic Houses For Sale Apartments/Townhouses Houses For Rent Autos for Sale Miscellaneous Full Time Maintenance worker needed. Must have experience and good customer service skills. Apply in person at the Gallipolis Quality Inn. 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For 3 months.* 2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. By Dave Green �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, March 25, 2014 Crestview’s big three leads way in third-quarter spurt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — In a tight game, Convoy Crestview’s defense made all the difference in the world. Damian Helm, Tyson Bolenbaugh and Connor Lautzenheiser each had two baskets in an 18-0 blitz to start the third quarter, pushing the top-ranked Knights to a 71-44 victory over Louisville Aquinas on Saturday for its first Division IV state championship. “When we make up our minds that we’re going to take away at the defensive end what (the other team) wants to do, we feed off that,” Crestview coach Jeremy Best said. It ended up being a buffet. Aquinas (18-12) hit its first four 3-pointers and also made seven of its first 11 shots from the field but still trailed 22-19 because of nine early turnovers. Crestview led 15-9 after a quarter and 26-23 at the half. Then came the game-changing run. After scoring the last two points of the second quarter, Crestview ripped off the first 18 points of the third to build a 44-23 lead. Best had been angry and animated at the half of a 54-50 victory over New Madison Tri-Village in the semis, propelling his team to score 15 of the 19 points in the third quarter. This time, he barely raised his voice. “He really stressed being tougher,” point guard Cam Etzler said. Crestview (29-0) won the title in its third trip to the final four. Anthony Moeglin had 10 for Aquinas, which making its second trip to the state tournament but first since 1975. “Their guards were able to create and get into the paint,” he said. “They got us in help situations where they could dish off to their big men.” Crestview used its defense to pick up points in transition, often with long backside passes to its big men who were open as Aquinas tried to trap out on top. “My teammates found me,” said Bolenbaugh, a 6-foot-5 senior. “I just went with the flow in the game.” Crestview outscored Aquinas “That they were being tougher than us (in the first half).” Lautzenheiser had two 3s and Helm one during the spurt. Showing their depth, those three players had at least two baskets and five players scored for Crestview. Both Bolenbaugh and Lautzenheiser had six points and Helm had four. Aquinas went scoreless for 6 minutes and 28 seconds, missing five shots and surrendering seven turnovers over that span before sub Pete Ruthe finally broke the ice when his shot from under the hoop in traffic rolled in at the 2:48 mark. “Man, Crestview is a good team,” said Aquinas coach Matt Hackenberg. “They really D’d it up and made it hard for us to get good looks.” 20-3 in the quarter to build the lead to 46-26, hitting 8 of 12 shots from the field with two turnovers to Aquinas’ 1 of 7 with seven turnovers. The school from Van Wert county kept piling it on in the fourth quarter before substituting. Helm, a first-team Associated Press All-Ohioan, finished with 20 points. Bolenbaugh ended up 2ith 18 and Lautzenheiser had 11. Preston Zaleski added 10 points. NOTES: Damian Helm, Tyson Bolenbaugh and Connor Lautzenheiser, — teammates who brought Convoy Crestview its first championship — share the most outstanding player award on the Associated Press Division IV state all-tournament team. Lakewood St. Edward wins second Division I title COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The play wasn’t even designed to go to Marsalis Hamilton. Yet he hit the shot heard ‘round the state. Hamilton hit a tying 3-pointer at the regulation buzzer, and Associated MEIGS COUNTY SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTING ELIGIBILITY DETERMINATIONS ON TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 2014 FROM 1:00PM UNTIL 6:00PM AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2014 FROM 3:00PM UNTIL 6:00PM AT THE DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES, 175 RACE STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FOR THE TANF SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM. APPLICANTS UNDER THE AGE OF 18 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT OR GUARDIAN. APPLICANTS MUST BE ABLE TO SHOW PROOF OF AGE, SUCH AS A BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND PROOF OF RESIDENCY, SUCH AS A UTILITY BILL. IN ADDITION, PROOF OF HOUSEHOLD INCOME FOR THE LAST 30 DAYS MUST BE PROVIDED. TO BE ELIGIBLE THE PARTICIPANT MUST BE: s 9/54( !'%3 �� �� !3 ,/.' !3 4(% 9/54( )3 ! -)./2 #(),$ IN A NEEDY FAMILY AND IS IN SCHOOL; s 9/54( !'%3 �� �� !3 ,/.' !3 4(%9 !2% ). ! .%%$9 &!-),9 THAT ALSO HAS A MINOR CHILD; OR s 9/54( !'%3 �� �� 4(!4 (!6% ! -)./2 #(),$ !.$ )3 CONSIDERED NEEDY. NEEDY IS CONSIDERED LESS THAN 200% OF THE POVERTY LEVEL. FOR EXAMPLE: FAMILY SIZE INCOME LEVEL 2 LESS THAN $2,622 A MONTH 3 LESS THAN $3,299 A MONTH 4 LESS THAN $3,975 A MONTH AN APPLICANT WHICH IS DEEMED ELIGIBLE IS NOT GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT. 60490381 Press first-team All-Ohioan Kipper Nichols hit two clinching free throws in overtime to propel Lakewood St. Edward to a 6258 victory over Upper Arlington on Saturday night for the Division I state championship. “I was counting in my head. Tony (Vuyancih) wasn’t open. Kipper wasn’t open,” Hamilton said. “I took a dribble to get some room and let it go — and it hit the bottom of the net.” A laughing Nichols said he couldn’t have been happier that the designed play didn’t develop. “Marsalis started to dribble, and I didn’t know what was going to happen,” Nichols said. “I thought our season was over.” St. Ed coach Eric Flannery expressed something less than confidence in Hamilton. “I don’t want to say I don’t have confidence in Marsalis, but when he shot the ball I was kind of like, ‘Oh!’” he said. “But it went in. Unbelievable.” In the overtime, Nichols stepped to the line with St. Ed (26-2) hanging on to a 60-58 lead with 5.8 seconds left. He drained both to clinch the Eagles’ second title and first since 1998. They had been thwarted six other times in the state tournament. “It was a lot of luck and working hard,” Nichols said. “And never giving up.” Danny Hummer and firstteam all-stater Kevin Vannatta each had 15 points for the Golden Bears (27-2), who were seeking their first championship since 1937. The Golden Bears led most of the game but were never on top in the overtime. It appeared UA would pull the stunner after making two 3s late in regulation. Vannatta made a 3 over Nichols on the left wing. After Nichols was long on a 15-foot jumper, Wes Davis poured in a 3 from the left foul-line extended, and the lead was 48-42 with 3:21 remaining. St. Ed, scrambling on defense and rushing back on the break, cut it to 48-47 when Hummer was fouled with 35 seconds left. He made both, part of a clutch 6 for 6 showing at the line. Vuyancih then drove to the basket and hit a layup to make it a one-point game. Inbounding under the St. Ed basket, UA’s Vannatta threw a pass to midcourt to a streaking Hummer who hit the layup with 11 seconds left for a three-point lead. St. Ed brought the ball down the court and called timeout with 4.7 seconds left. Hamilton inbounded in front of his bench and the ball came back to him. He released the shot with just over 2 seconds left and hit nothing but net. “We were trying to be sure that Nichols or Vuyancih didn’t get the shot,” UA coach Tim Casey said. “We were going to take our chances with the other guys. That kid just made a big shot.” The Eagles won the overtime tip and held onto it until Malcolm Waters drove with 1:49 left and hit the bucket. He missed the accompanying free throw. Hummer was fouled and made both at the other end, then fouled St. Ed’s 6-foot-9 sophomore Derek Funderburk on a follow, the post hitting both clutch shots. Vannatta then missed a 3, and St. Ed threw a long pass to Vuyancih for a layup with 41 seconds left for a 58-54 lead. Get your game on at mydailysentinel.com mydailytribune.com mydailyregister.com Invite your friends & host your own public or private bracket pool! with our online college basketball bracket contest! The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel The Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Point Pleasant Daily Register G R O T FO EA AT DRINKS s GRE AT F D s G RE RI E N Courtside DS 2014 VersaNote $ 149/mo 2013 Quest 3.5S $ 259/mo YO CE UR PLA NEIG HBORHOOD GATHERING 1911 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio www.smithsuperstore.com 60488960 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GATHERING PLACE SINCE 2000 308 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-441-9371 60488964 2014 Rogue $ 239/mo 2013 Juke 169/mo $ 60490586 � 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 25, 2014 barnitz bowman cundiff dunn gilmore hunt marshall nott riffle root selby varney wood