https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd6ef6080cb06604860ce3cbfafa6f32.pdf 6b4479319dd25839576299333bc13af7 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 Dogs and the warrior cops ... Page 4 Partly sunny. High near 88. Low around 63 ... Page 2 Local spring sports action ... Page 6 Anna Laura Boso, 83 Walter Junior Gorby, 89 Opal C. Griggs, 90 Sue Randolph, 83 Rosanna I. Simmons, 78 50 cents daily TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 Vol. 64, No. 74 Board approves appropriations, hires personnel By Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com RACINE — Revised appropriations in the amount of $17,627,904 for operational expenses for fiscal year 2015 have been approved by the Southern Local Board of Education. The resolution accepting the amounts and rates as determined by the Budget Commission and authorizing the necessary tax levies and certifying them to the county auditor was accepted by unanimous vote at a recent board meeting. The amount includes General Fund 2.5 mills (inside) and 23.50 (outside- voted); bond retirement 4.20 mills and 2.70 mills (voted) and Classroom Facilities Maintenance 0.50 mills (voted.) There was a unanimous vote on both issues by the five members of the Board of Education. In that board meeting approval was given for the Southern volleyball team to attend summer volleyball team camp at Marshall University, June 16-18, as requested by the coach. Also approved was Darren Jackson as a chaperone for the eighth grade trip to Washington, D.C., with a SLEA stipend, replacing another chaperone unable to go. In addition, a change in expenses was authorized and Nick Wilson was added to the students going on the trip in place of Jessica Deem. Donations in honor of Larry “Little Fooze” Wolfe to be divided between the varsity girls basketball and varsity baseball school budget accounts as designated was given approval by the board. Personnel matters approved by the board included non-renewal of Mike Ramthun in a substitute position. Hired were Rachel Cornell, speech therapist on a one year limited contract plus 30 extended days at her per diem rate; Chris Carroll, Andrea Edwards, Darren Jackson, Sandra Mayes, Andrea Cline, Jenna Gilliam, Erin Lisle, Jonathan Polster, John Combs, Courtney Ginther, Courtney Lively, Chris Stout, Ryan Davis, Dawn Hill, David Maxson, and Kevin Vernon, all pending completion of all administrative requirements. Hired on two year limited contracts were Joe Cornell, Kyle Wickline, Megan Edwards, Lisa Schenkelberg, Ashley Thompson, and Kyle Wickline,; with Alice Ngo hired on a three year limited contract, Jon Sargent hired on a five year limited contract, and Scott Cleland and Rachel Hupp on continuing contracts, all pending completion of all administrative requirements. Approval was given to hiring two classified individuals on two year contracts in accordance with a OAPSE negotiated agreement . They are Greg Nease and Cheryl Smith. Hired on supplemental contracts were Jeff Caldwell, sports/ activities coordinator summer for boys, $1,500, and varsity boys basketball coach, $3,500; and Megan Edwards, sports/ activities coordinator summer, girls, $1,500. Classified individuals hired on two year contracts were Greg Nease and Cheryl Smith. Administrative personnel em- ployed by the board included Kent Wolfe as the Intermediate Principal, and Tricia McNickle as the Primary Principal both on three year limited contracts pending completion of all the administrative requirements for their respective positions. Non-renewed were workers in the 21st Century Grant effective June 3 due to the uncertainty of grant funding for the coming fiscal year. If funds become available, it was noted that they will be renewed to their current positions for the coming school year. They were Sean Riffle, social worker; Andrea Weekly, coordinator; and Tricia McNickle, director. The board non-renewed the contract of Debbie Harris under the SLEA negotiated agreement to retire/rehire . All supplemental contracts concluding at the end of this school year were nonrenewed. During the public participation time several reports were given. Tricia McNickle spoke on the third-grade reading guarantee, Ken Wolfe on Summer Camp (PEP); Junie May- nard on the Wellness Center and Jenna Gilliam on the FFA consignment auction which will be held on June 28. The superintendent announced the prom on May 17, the band banquet on May 19, and graduation on May 24 at 1 p.m. The school calendar was accepted, the resignation of Tommy Hill for retirement purposes was accepted, the hiring of Scott Cleland on a supplemental contract as girls varsity basketball coach was rejected on a two for, two against, one abstention vote count. A maintenance agreement with ThyssenKrupp for the school elevators for a five year period in the amount of $385 per month was approved with the comment that the cost is a reduction from the previous contract amount. Scott Wolfe was given a oneyear limited contract at his current salary for the next school year. Following an executive session the board went back into its regular meeting where they accepted the resignation of Board member Dennie Hill effective on June 30. Canter’s Cave hosting open house By Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel As an opening for the observance of National Goodwill Week, Mayor Michael Gerlach signs a proclamation. With him are, left to right, Angela Conlin, cashier and production, and Annie Dowler, key person in charge of the Middleport store, and Lenore Mason, executive director of Goodwill Industries of Southern Ohio. Celebrating National Goodwill Week By Charlene Hoeflich Student presents capstone research at conference choeflich@civitasmedia.com MIDDLEPORT — The mayor signed a proclamation, Goodwill officials were in town , door prizes were awarded and refreshments were served in an openhouse observance of National Goodwill Week on Thursday at the Middleport store located at 785 North Second St. Lenore Mason, executive director of Good Will Industries of Southern Ohio, was there to greet village officials and customers in the store, where the merchandise is plentiful and constantly changing, and the price is in reach of most people. Mayor Michael Gerlach signed a proclamation in which residents were urged to support Goodwill Industries in recognition of its “ability to maximize. thereby contributing to self, family and community.” It was noted by Annie Dowler, key person in charge, that there is always plenty of good merchandise with new things coming in all the time. Angela Conlin is cashier and in charge of production at the Middleport store lined with rack after rack of children, women and men’s clothing, shoes and other apparel as well as some decorative, household and miscellaneous items. POMEROY — Moving toward summer camping sessions, Michelle Stumbo, 4-H Youth Development Education, Meigs County Extension Service, advises that parents and their children can get a “sneak peek” at what campers experience at an open house at Canter’s Cave Camp near Jackson being held Sunday. “It’s the perfect chance to do just that,” said Stumbo, noting that many staff members and counselors will be on site, that there will be lots of food, tours will be conducted, and an auction of what she describes as “live, silent and youth items” will take place. Visitors will be able to get a taste of what camp can be like, she said, along with information on upcoming camps this summer. Several traditional camp activities will also be happening throughout the day, including fishing, archery, hiking, crafts and more, she added. During camp each summer, youth participates in canoeing, archery, climbing, swimming, fishing, arts and crafts, putt-putt golf, cookouts, campfires, nature exploration, team-building, high ropes and much more. All these activities help youth improve their teamwork, leadership and communication skills, said Stumbo, and all the while the campers are making new friends from nearby counties and learning about the world around us. The camp is located just north of Jackson, at 1362 Caves Road. For more information on the open house or camping opportunities available for Meigs County youth, residents are encouraged to contact Stumbo at 740-992-6696. She noted that 4-H membership is not required to participate in the summer camping sessions. By Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com “Shopping at Goodwill for my grandchildren is a pleasure because the price is right,” commented an out-of-town lady who just happened to be passing by and saw the store. MARIETTA — Marietta College’s Breea Buckley, of Reedsville, recently presented capstone research at the Association of Southeastern Biologists in Spartanburg, S.C. Buckley, a graduate of Eastern Local High School and a major in biology at Marietta College, presented “The Relationship between Achilles Tendon Dimensions and Vertical Jumping in Humans.” Located in Marietta at the confluence of the Muskingum and Ohio rivers, Marietta College is a four-year liberal arts college. Tracing its roots to the Muskingum Academy begun in 1797, the college was officially chartered in 1835. Today, Marietta College serves a body of 1,400 full-time students. �Page 2 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 13, 2014 Ohio Valley Forecast Meigs County Community Calendar Today: A slight chance of showers, then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after noon. Partly sunny, with a high near 88. Calm wind becoming southwest 5 to 8 mph in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Tonight: A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 1 a.m., then a slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 63. Light south wind. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 11 a.m., then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm between 11 a.m. and noon, then showers and thunderstorms likely after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 81. Calm wind becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Wednesday night: Showers and thunderstorms likely, then showers and possibly a thunderstorm after 2 a.m. Low around 58. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Thursday: Showers and possibly a thunderstorm. High near 69. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. Thursday night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 46. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Friday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 67. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 45. Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 66. Saturday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 44. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 69. Tuesday, May 13 POMEROY — Meigs County Board of Health meeting, 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department.CHESTER TWP. — The Chester Township trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 51.76 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 25.59 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 104.13 Big Lots (NYSE) — 39.81 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 47.65 BorgWarner (NYSE) —61.11 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 14.51 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.500 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 44.26 Collins (NYSE) — 79.90 DuPont (NYSE) — 68.19 US Bank (NYSE) — 40.45 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 26.85 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 73.23 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 54.65 Kroger (NYSE) — 46.69 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 57.19 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 96.76 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 22.33 BBT (NYSE) — 38.19 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 25.87 Pepsico (NYSE) — 86.93 Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.59 Rockwell (NYSE) — 121.42 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 15.48 Royal Dutch Shell — 79.91 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 43.47 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 79.15 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.29 WesBanco (NYSE) — 30.45 Worthington (NYSE) — 39.09 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions May 12, 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. 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 Thursday, May 15 POMEROY —The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for lunch at noon at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Call (740) 992-3214 two days in advance for number to attend. Speaker will be Mike Bartrum, Meigs County commissioner, with an update for senior citizens in the county regarding current issues. Saturday, May 17 POMEROY — The fourth annual Meigs County Historical Society golf scramble fundraiser will be 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course, Wills Hill. The event is a four-person scramble. A-B-C-D players will draw the morning of the scramble. Cost is $40 per player. For more information, call the historical society at (740) 992-3810. Monday, May 19 HUNTINGTON TWP. — Huntington Township trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the township garage. Tuesday, May 20 BIDWELL — Modern Woodman of America, Camp 6335, dinner meeting, 5-7 p.m., Wounded Goose Restaurant, 14728 Ohio 554, Bidwell. Birthdays POMEROY —Gladys Cuming will be 90 years old next week and the family is planning an open house celebration for 1-3 p.m. May 10 at Wildhorse Care. Her friends are invited to stop by and wish her a happy birthday. Meigs County Church Calendar Special Singing LONG BOTTOM — Faith Full Gospel Church, Ohio 124 in Long Bottom, will host special singing and preaching each Friday. 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. Comfort Club — 9 a.m.noon Wednesday. Food Pantry — 9-11 a.m. Tuesday-Friday. Shape-Up — 9-11 a.m. and 5-7 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Meigs County Local Briefs RACO’s yard sale RACINE — Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) will be holding its spring yard sale at Star Mill Park on Tuesday, May 13, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; on Wednesday, May 14, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Thursday, May 15, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. All proceeds from this yard sale will go for scholarships for Southern High School seniors, Class of 2015. All three shelter houses will be used. For more information, contact Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Relay for Life POMEROY — There will be a Relay for Life team captains meeting on Thursday, May 25, at 5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy Branch. Light refreshments will be served. During the meeting information will be provided to and support for new and returning teams will be offered. Team captains are encouraged to turn in any completed luminary orders at the meeting. The planning committee will meet immediately following the team captains meeting. Southern Memory Books RACINE — The Southern High School Class of 1964 has compiled a memory book for its 50th class reunion project. Biographies of the 64 students who graduated that year, along with many pictures and momentos, are included. The cost for the spiral-bound and professionally printed book is $20. Those interested in getting a copy are asked to contact Carol Reed, 949-2910, or Sharon Cottrill, 992-4275. Health Department Change POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department has extended hours for public visits. On the first Tuesday of each month, the office will be open until 6 p.m. Services available will include nursing (immunization clinic, etc.) environmental health and vital statistics. The duration of the extended services will depend on public use. The WIC clinic will also be serving clients on each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. beginning today. Call EIC for an appointment at (740) 992-0392. Highway Detour MEIGS COUNTY — Beginning May 12 County Road 7 (old SR 733), located between U.S. 33 and SR 124, will be closed to allow Meigs County highway crews to perform a tree trimming operation. The road will be closed Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Weather permitting, the road will reopen May 20. The pfficial detour is U.S. 33 to Ohio 833 back to Ohio 733. Red Cross CPR Class CHESHIRE — AEP, Gavin Plant, is holding a free CPR class at their facility in Cheshire on June 14. The class will run from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. and will include CPR and AED adult and child, as well as First Aid. Upon completion of the class, students will be certified. Lunch will be provided. Seating is limited and pre-registration is required. To register call the American Red Cross of Southeastern Ohio at (740) 593-573. Immunization Clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an immunization clinic Tuesday from 9-11 a.m.and 1-3 p.m. Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian and bring shot records. Alumni association annual dinner RACINE — The Racine/Southern Alumni Association annual dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 24. The event has been relocated to the Racine First Baptist Church Outreach Center on Fifth Street (next to the former Racine Elementary School/ Racine Village offices building) to accommodate for Southern High School commencement event rescheduling. Tickets are available at the Racine Home National Bank in Racine. Removal hearing scheduled for Ohio elections board 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 Annie Calaway THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES REMINDS YOU THAT MAY IS FRAUD PREVENTION MONTH. IF YOU SUSPECT WELFARE FRAUD, PLEASE CALL 800-992-2608. YOUR CALL WILL REMAIN CONFIDENTIAL AND ANONYMOUS. THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES NEEDS YOUR HELP ... FRAUD COSTS ALL OF US. OFFICE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00AM-4:30PM 90th birthday celebration TUPPERS PLAINS — Annie Calaway, whose 90th birthday is today, will be honored at a party to be held Saturday night at the VFW hall in Tuppers Plains. Her family is hosting the celebration, which will be 6-8 p.m., and there is an open invitation to all her friends and acquaintances to attend. 60498992 www.mydailysentinel.com TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — The state’s elections chief on “I simply cannot Monday warned members and leaders of a northern Ohio jeopardize the county elections board to integrity of future prepare for a hearing on their removal, saying the board has elections in Lucas been plagued by “dysfunction and overall neglect of duty.” County. The The letters sent from Republican Secretary of State Jon citizens and voters Husted follow a special committee’s recommendation that deserve better.” the top two elections officials in Lucas County be fired and — Jon Husted three of its four board memFrom letters sent by the bers be removed. At least one Repub. Secretary of State of them plans to challenge that action. The Toledo-area board has experienced several years of infighting and accusations of wrongdoing. Last week, a series of missteps and squabbling delayed voting results for hours in the primary election. “In Lucas County, the petty infighting, personality conflicts and sloppy administration have gone on long enough,” Husted wrote in the letters. “I simply cannot jeopardize the integrity of future elections in Lucas County. The citizens and voters deserve better.” Husted has said the board failed to make changes recommended earlier. He is using his authority to start proceedings to remove five people from their positions. A hearing is scheduled for Thursday. Gina Kaczala, who became director earlier this year, said she inherited problems and immediately tried to address them. She said she’s unsure why the state is taking action against her, and she’ll fight to keep her position. “How do you fire a director who’s been in a position for two months and expect them to solve all these issues that have been going on for years?” she said Monday. The deputy director, Daniel De Angelis, declined to comment. Board chairman Ronald Rothenbuhler and members Anthony DeGidio and Jon Stainbrook did not immediately respond to messages left for them with the board office. Stainbrook, a Republican, and Rothenbuhler, a Democrat, had said earlier they weren’t surprised the special committee recommended the firings and replacements. Since early March, the board had fired its previous elections director, citing low morale and high employee turnover; faced accusations of misspending money; and opened an investigation into whether a member encouraged an employee to work slowly. �Tuesday, May 13, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Life sentence upheld in fatal school shooting CHARDON, Ohio (AP) — A teenager who fatally shot three students in a school cafeteria didn’t have his constitutional rights violated when he was given a life sentence, an appeals court said Monday while providing new details about the shooting, including the killer’s assertion he was never bullied. The court ruled unanimously to uphold the sentence handed down to T.J. Lane following the shooting at Chardon High School in northeast Ohio, saying it did not constitute cruel and unusual punishment. The court also rejected arguments by Lane’s attorneys that the law allowing his case to be transferred to adult court was unconstitutional. The three-judge court also ruled that the three consecutive life sentences were justified. Lane “did not act on impulse, on provocation, or under pressure from peers or adults,” the court said. “To the contrary, he planned this attack weeks in advance before he went to school that day with a loaded gun.” Lane “also brought indescribable pain, grief, and lifelong tragedy to the victims’ families,” the court said. Messages were left with his attorneys seeking comment. The 36-page opinion included new details about the case, including descriptions of Lane’s actions the day of the shooting that have never been revealed. “He said he does not have problems with anyone and was not upset with anyone,” according to the court’s ruling. “He said that no one had bullied him. This was just something he chose to do.” Lane gained new infamy at his sentencing when he wore a T-shirt with “killer” scrawled across it and gestured obscenely toward the victims’ families. Monday’s ruling offered more details about a similar shirt he wore under a dress shirt the day of the shootings. Lane bought the shirt with the word “killer” printed across the chest about a week earlier, the opinion said. He said he wore it “because he was going to be shooting people,” according to the ruling. Lane admitted to a psychologist that he lied to another psychologist, Phillip Resnick, about being schizophrenic and hearing voices. He said he also lied about having been sexually abused. “He said he lied about his report of being a victim of sexual abuse because he thought it ‘couldn’t hurt’ to say he was,” the decision said. Boehner says he’s nudged Jeb Bush on presidency SAN ANTONIO (AP) — House Speaker John Boehner said Monday that he’s “nudged” former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush to seek the Republican nomination for president in 2016. With various potential GOP candidates jockeying two years out, the top Republican in Congress delivered the strongest hints about his preference for the White House while cautioning that the talk was a bit premature. “Jeb Bush is my friend. I think he’d make a great president. I’ve nudged him for some time,” Boehner told the San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. Republican Sens. Marco Rubio of Florida, Rand Paul of Kentucky and Ted Cruz of Texas have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates along with a number of GOP governors. In this year’s elections, Republicans are expected to keep control of the House and have a legitimate shot at seizing the majority in the Senate. Boehner said he expects to keep his leadership position in 2015 but stopped short of committing to serving out a full 13th term in Congress. AP Photo Speaker of the House John Boehner waves a copy of the TransCanada Keystone Pipeline Bill passed by the House that he says is an example of jobs legislation that the Democrat-controlled Senate won’t act on, during a news conference last Thursday on Capitol Hill in Washington. Energy savings bill caught in election politics WASHINGTON (AP) — A widely popular, bipartisan energy savings bill is falling victim to election-year politics and the Obama administration’s continued indecision on the Keystone XL oil pipeline. The legislation would tighten efficiency guidelines for new federal buildings and provide tax incentives to make homes and commercial buildings more efficient. It easily cleared a procedural hurdle last week but is stalling now after Republican demand for votes on the Canada-to-Texas pipeline and on new administration-proposed greenhouse-gas limits for coalburning power plants. While Republicans are united in favor of the pipeline and against the new power plant regulations, Democrats are deeply divided on both. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., used a parliamentary maneuver to block them. Reid said Monday that Republicans were “still seeking ransom” on the energy savings bill by insisting on the Keystone amendment and other votes. He said he had agreed to a long-standing request from pipeline supporters for a separate vote on the pipeline if its supporters would let the efficiency bill sail through unamended. Minority Whip John Cornyn, R-Texas, called Reid’s maneuver disappointing. “The Senate use to be a place of great debate and accomplishment. Now it is run like a dictatorship shutting out the voices of millions of Americans,” he said. Election-year politics are behind the accusations from both sides. Democrats said Republicans were unwilling to hand a victory on the energy efficiency bill to co-sponsor Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire, who is facing a re-election challenge from Republican Scott Brown, a former Massachusetts senator who now lives in New Hampshire. Republican Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio is cosponsoring the energy legislation. The Democrats also said the GOP wants deny political cover to Sen. Mary Landrieu, who faces a tough re-election fight in Louisiana and to other Democrats in energy-producing states who have pushed for the pipeline’s approval during their campaigns. A Senate vote on the pipeline would help Landrieu and Democrats such as Mark Begich of Alaska, even if it fell short of the 60 votes needed to advance it. Obama delayed the project indefinitely last month, citing uncertainty over the pipeline’s route though Nebraska. On the other side, Republicans accuse Democrats of dodging a vote on blocking the Obama ad- ministration’s proposed limits on carbon pollution on coal-fired power plants. No matter the outcome, having to vote on what Republicans call President Barack Obama’s “war on coal” would be uncomfortable for Democrats struggling to hold their Senate majority. Republicans also wanted a vote on boosting exports of liquefied natural gas, another hot political issue. Lawmakers from both parties support increased gas exports, although 22 senators — mostly Democrats — wrote a letter to Obama last week warning that increased exports could lead to higher prices for consumers and possible shortages next winter. White House spokesman Jay Carney said Monday that Obama is committed to increasing energy security and efficiency and “will not rest even if Congress won’t act.” Obama announced a series of executive actions last week aimed at increasing energy efficiency and reducing U.S. reliance on carbon fuels. They include the completion of energy efficiency standards for walk-in coolers and freezers typically used in grocery stores. He also announced that more than 300 companies, including WalMart, have pledged to boost their use of solar technology. Washington Monument reopens after earthquake WASHINGTON (AP) — A cross section of Americans awakened early and waited in line for hours to be among the first to ride to the top of the Washington Monument, open to the public Monday for the first time in nearly three years after an earthquake chipped and cracked the towering symbol. The 130-year-old, 555-year-old obelisk was built in honor of the nation’s first president between 1848 and 1884 and briefly reigned as the world’s tallest structure until it was eclipsed by the Eiffel Tower. Engineers have spent nearly 1,000 days making repairs stone by stone. Now new exhibits have been installed, and the National Park Service is offering extended hours to visitors through the summer. For the hundreds of visitors, the trip to the top of the tallest structure in Washington is brief: It’s a 70-second ride to the top, and a more leisurely two minutes, 45 seconds back down. The massive monument’s meaning is much more lasting for Marc Tanner. “I just love American history, I love traveling to see American history, and this is it. You can’t get more historic than this,” said Tanner, of Boca Raton, Florida, who was one of the first to visit the top. “I used to be a stock broker; I went through 9/11 as a broker, and … it stands alone in the United States to represent freedom for me.” Ferrell Armstrong, 74, of Kinmundy, Illinois, and his wife, Connie, 70, visited with their son and were determined to be among the first visitors after he promised the family a stop in D.C. after he underwent treatments for cancer — now in remission — in Virginia. A tear formed in his eye after they came down from the top. “It’s just immaculate. It’s just great that people that far back thought about building something this great that’s still here,” he said. “It symbolized to me a great man, George Washington.” Randall Armstrong, his 36-year-old son, said the view from the top looking over the White House and National Mall was “breathtaking — probably the top site I’ve seen, ever.” “The tour guide pointed out and showed me Obama’s basketball court, and you could see the little girls’ swings,” he said, referring to the swing set at the White House for the president’s daughters, Sasha and Malia. National Mall Superintendent Robert Vogel greeted each of the first visitors as they waited in line. It was an emotional ending to a long repair project and a reminder that the public rallied to build the memorial in the 1800s, he said. “They’re all very excited,” Vogel said of the visitors “They’re from all over the country and the world, and that’s what it’s all about.” “It’s been a long, arduous task to get it open,” he said. “But what’s kept us all going is there’s just been this great outpouring of interest and caring about the Washington Monument from the day the earthquake hit. “Hopefully it reminds everyone how important this monument is.” Brandon Hillock, 22, of Lehi, Utah, was seeing the monument for the first time after finishing a two-year Mormon mission in Virginia. It was an eye- opening experience with his parents before they take him home. “It’s really cool to come here and experience what this is all about and the history behind it — the symbolism and everything else,” he said. After going to the top, Hillock said the monument made him think about the country’s unity and “appreciate the freedom that people laid their lives down for so that we could have.” “Why I love my job in advertising... Our programs are the best of the best! There are many reasons why I love my job with Civitas Media. Those that stand out are the exciting special programs and contests that keep us motivated through friendly competition. Our Summer Stimulus program is the best of the best. It has all the components that a great revenue manager and leader loves! We combine great products and discounts for our customers, along with competition among the Civitas team, the opportunity to earn additional $$$ and the fabulous Summit of Success annual trip. You couldn’t ask for more! At the summit of success annual trip we felt like royalty, giving us the opportunity to meet and get to know fellow members of other sales teams, managers, revenue leaders and even CEO Michael Bush!! The enthusiasm and knowledge we gained was priceless.” -- Sherri Sattler To begin your career in advertising or advertising sales management either locally or at locations in eleven other states, please contact Greg Sweet at gsweet@civitasmedia.com �The Daily Sentinel OPINION Page 4 TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 Dogs and the warrior cops The Democrats’ strategic ambiguity By Esther Cepeda If Radley Balko is right, it may be the dog lovers of America who touched off a movement to rein in the strong-arm tactics that have accompanied the militarization of the country’s police forces. Balko, who writes The Washington Post’s “The Watch” blog on criminal justice issues, says that police these days too frequently shoot people’s pets when making a raid, and people are becoming fed up. I recently read Balko’s book, “Rise of the Warrior Cop: The Militarization of America’s Police Forces,” after spending some time in a firearms class. In that class was a retired policeman who firmly subscribed to the “us vs. them” mentality Balko so vividly illustrates. Starting with a history of law enforcement, Balko follows its tenuous flirtation with the norms and practices of the armed forces to today’s proliferation of S.W.A.T.-like local police departments. He provides a painful history of the progression from President Richard Nixon’s War on Drugs through the decadeslong erosion of private citizens’ rights to have their homes treated as sanctuary from violence to the all-toocommon “collateral damage” incidents that dot our news feeds. No one, and no political party, is spared from a scathing critique of the wisdom of soldiering-up local police officers and making violent, highly militarized raids everyday occurrences. Notably, Balko’s sources are less often the innocent victims of botched raids, accidental shootings, wrong-address nighttime blitzes and flashbomb takedowns — or their advocates — though their stories come through clearly. Mostly, the voices of those speaking out about the dangers of invade-and-conquer law enforcement are of professionals in the field who either carried out militarization programs themselves or tried, in vain, to keep brute force — and its accompanying mindset — from encroaching on their beloved profession. Balko provides seemingly endless examples of statesanctioned violence and paramilitary-style policing even as he fairly portrays the danger that law enforcement officials have to deal with in their demanding jobs. It cannot be said enough that “Rise of the Warrior Cop” is in no way a partisan, overly emotional or pacifist antipolice screed — but learning how calloused we’ve all become to this type of enforcement stopped me cold. Balko cites anecdotal evidence among his network of law enforcement researchers and educators showing that too often people calmly accept that unwarranted violations of privacy and violent tactics are appropriate for “bad guys,” murderers and drug dealers, even their wives and children. But they get very angry when they hear about pets being harmed and routinely killed. “At first, that may seem to indicate that people callously value the lives of pets more than the lives of people,” Balko writes. “But the fact that killing the dog during these raids has become nearly routine in many police agencies demonstrates just how casually those agencies have come to accept drug war collateral damage. When I started logging cop-shoots-dog incidents on my blog (under the probably sensational term ‘puppycide’), people began sending me new stories as they happened. Cops are now shooting dogs at the slightest provocation. As of this writing, I’m sent accounts of a few incidents each week.” The public outcry about pets as collateral damage has actually gotten a handful of police departments to mandate training, Balko writes. He quotes Russ Jones, a former narcotics officer with the San Jose Police Department and the Drug Enforcement Agency: “I don’t understand it at all. I guess somewhere along the line a cop shot a dog under questionable circumstances and got away with it. Word got out, and now it seems like some cops are just looking for reasons to take a shot at a dog. Maybe it just comes down to that — we can get away with it, therefore we do it.” If Balko gets one point across, it’s that the days of law enforcement getting away with strong-arm and often deadly tactics in the name of maintaining safety and order are coming to an end. The proliferation of mobile phones with cameras, video that can be remotely streamed directly to the Internet and the instantaneous sharing of both through social media are making it so that evidence of law enforcement overreach can be preserved as proof. But first, we have to be aware that these instances of overly harsh tactics affect innocent, law-abiding citizens — not just the canine kind — and we can no longer afford to accept our civil rights getting so blithely trampled. By E.J. Dionne Bragging about what they’ve achieved is what incumbent politicians do. Ronald Reagan brought morning to America. Nelson Rockefeller, running for his fourth term as governor of New York in 1970, had a snappy slogan: “He’s done a lot. He’ll do more.” British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told voters in the late ’50s they “never had it so good.” But as Democrats struggle to hang on to the Senate this year (and try against the odds to take over the House), they are not in the usual boasting mood. Some of their candidates actively praise the Affordable Care Act, but others talk more about how they would fix it. Most Democrats hailed this month’s excellent jobs numbers, but so much of the party’s message this year stresses a squeezed middle class and the problems of stagnating wages and economic inequality. “You’ve never had it so good” is not in their talking points. More than anyone, President Obama can expound on how much better things are now than they were when the economy was near collapse in 2009. But a campaign speech he offered at a Democratic fundraiser last week in La Jolla, Calif., nicely captured the party’s two-track argument. Yes, he began by accentuating the positive. “When I came into office, the American economy was in a freefall that people don’t still fully appreciate,” Obama said. “And by most measures, what we’ve accomplished together as a country over the last five years has been significant: 9.2 million new jobs, an auto industry that has come roaring back, a financial system that’s stabilized, trillions of dollars of wealth recovered and restored because housing came back and people’s 401 pensions bounced back.” It’s a lot of good news. But note that word “significant.” It’s less buoyant than, say, “fantastic” or “wonderful.” The understatement reflected what Obama said a moment later: “What we also know is that the American public is anxious.” The president listed the many sources of that anxiety, concluding with a central Democratic theme: that “for a couple of decades now, even when we’re growing, even when corporate profits are soaring, incomes, wages have not gone up.” For “ordinary Americans,” he said, the improvement “hasn’t translated into greater financial security.” Obama’s be-happy-but-worry theme is justified by the facts but it leads to a peculiar imbalance in the campaign dialogue. Republicans rail against everything Obama has done. Their agenda may look like a catalog of Fox News obsessions — last month it was Obamacare, currently it’s Benghazi. But they will not stop blaming Obama and his party for all the country’s shortcomings. Democrats, by contrast, feel constrained from offering an unambiguously sunny rebuttal. The long-term stall in middle-class incomes Obama described is one reason they can’t. Most Democrats also have a philosophical commitment to reducing inequalities. They may hold the White House but they are not championing the status quo. The party’s candidates fear that if they are too upbeat, they’ll look out of touch with a country whose spirits aren’t very high. The RealClearPolitics polling averages show that over the last month, only 28 percent of Americans saw the country as being on the right track; 63 percent said it was moving in the wrong direction. “It’s not a contradiction, but there is a tension between the administration wanting to argue for success on health care and the economy and House and Senate candidates who want to identify with the many voters who are still struggling in the economy,” said Anna Greenberg, a Democratic pollster with many clients on the ballot this fall. “And many of the independent expenditure groups will be talking about the Koch brothers and other big-money groups on the right who are tilting Washington against the interests of average people.” A lot of this Democratic advertising will be directed at Republicans who control the House and have blocking power in the Senate. Placing the burden for Washington’s failures on Republicans and their big funders is a necessary element of any Democratic campaign. It will be especially persuasive on an issue like the minimum wage. But this is not the same as making a positive case that could ease the electorate’s overall alienation. Reality is what reality is, and it will take many more months of growth to change the country’s disposition. But even as Democrats respond to widespread discontent, they also need to convince Americans that Obama’s tenure gives them a good deal to cheer about. Doing both at once is more challenging than incessantly repeating the word “Benghazi.” How to get the Benghazi hearings right By Charles Krauthammer The Democrats are portraying the not-yet-even constituted House Select Committee on Benghazi as nothing but a partisan exercise. They are even considering boycotting the hearings to delegitimize them. Fine. Although this would give the Obama-protective 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 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, 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. media a further reason to ignore Benghazi, it doesn’t matter. All that matters is whether the committee produces new, important facts. If it does, it will be impossible to ignore. We’ve already seen what a single piece of new evidence can do in reviving interest in a story that many (including me) thought the administration had successfully stonewalled. The “PREP CALL with Susan [Rice]” e-mail from Ben Rhodes, the deputy national security adviser, was withheld eight months until revealed by court order. It advises the U.N. ambassador to focus on an anti-Islam Internet video, thus contradicting the perennial White House claim that Rice’s blame-the-video five-show fable came just from intelligence community talking points and not from a White House in full campaign mode. The select committee will be headed by Rep. Trey Gowdy, a skilled 16-year prosecutor. He needs to keep the hearings clean and strictly fact-oriented. Questions only, no speechifying. Every sentence by every GOP committee member must end with a question mark. Should any committee Republican instead make a statement ending in a period, the chairman should immediately, by button, deliver an electric shock through the violator’s seat. The areas of inquiry are obvious. They are three: before, during and after. Before: Where and to what extent was there dereliction of duty as memos, urgent pleas and mounting evidence of danger were ignored and the U.S. ambassador allowed to enter a death trap? During: What happened during the eight hours of the Benghazi attack, at the end of which the last two Americans (of four) were killed by mortar fire? Where was the commander in chief and where was the responsible Cabinet secretary, Hillary Clinton? What did they do? The White House acts as if these are, alternatively, either state secrets or of no importance. For President Obama, we have three data points. At 5 p.m. EDT, he is briefed on the attack by the secretary of defense and chairman of the Joint Chiefs. At around 8 p.m., Obama spends an hour on the phone with Benjamin Netanyahu to tamp down a breaking, politically injurious story that Obama had snubbed the Israeli prime minister. The White House then issues a readout saying the two leaders had agreed there had been no snub. So the White House is engaged in campaign damage control quite literally in the middle of the Benghazi events — at a time when Ambassador Chris Stevens is still missing and the final firefight that killed two other Americans is still three hours away. We’ve just learned that Obama was not in the Situation Room that night. Then where, doing what? We know, finally, that at 10 p.m. Obama called Clinton to get an update. What did they discuss, decide, order? As former prosecutor Andrew McCarthy has pointed out, a half-hour later, State issued a statement deploring the video, setting the premise for the video excuse. Were Obama and Clinton working on a cover story — even before Glen Doherty had joined Tyrone Woods on the roof of the CIA annex where they were to die minutes later? Yes, that’s speculation. Well, then, give us facts. After all, the White House provided a cascade of hagiographic facts about Obama’s involvement in the Osama bin Laden raid. Yet regarding Benghazi — the most serious operational challenge of his presidency — he is nowhere to be seen. After: We now know the White House was pushing the “video made them do it” cover-up, lest the blame be placed on administration policy. Who was involved in that decision, obviously designed to protect a president campaigning that alQaeda was “on the run”? These hearings are a big political risk for Republicans. Going into the 2014 election, they stand to benefit from the major issues — Obamacare, the economy, chronic unemployment — from which Benghazi hearings can only distract. Worse, if botched like previous hearings on the matter, these hearings could backfire against the GOP, as did the 1998 Clinton impeachment proceedings. On purely partisan considerations, the hearings are not worth the political risk. But the country deserves the truth. They’ll get it if the GOP can keep the proceedings clean, factual and dispassionate. No speeches. No grandstanding. Gowdy has got to be a tough disciplinarian — especially toward his own side of the aisle. �Tuesday, May 13, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Obituary ANNA LAURA BOSO PORTLAND — Anna Laura Boso, 83, died Wednesday, May 7, 2014, at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W. Va. Born Aug. 10, 1930, in Wilding, W. Va., she was the daughter of James B. Patterson and Dessie Mae Archer Patterson. She was a member of Bethany United Methodist Church in Dorcas, and a member of the Sonshine Circle. She loved to cook and was happiest when taking care of her family. She is survived by her children Nancy (Bob) Everson, of Hillsboro; Peggy Hill, of Letart Falls, Debbie (Dave) Parsons, of Portland, Steve Boso, of Portland, Tom Boso, of Portland, Bonnie (Buddy) McAngus, of Pomeroy, Charlie (Mandy) Boso, of Portland, and Michael (Holly) Boso, of Middleport; sister-in-law Linda (Wayne) Russell, of Ra- cine; 22 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Claire; a daughter, Vicki; a grandson, JB; a son-in-law, Max Hill Sr.; sisters Lucy, Azelline, Ada, Pauline, Susie, and infant sister Audrey; and brothers Rex, Herbert, Roy, Ted, Delbert and Jim. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 10, 2014, at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va, with Pastor Arland King officiating. Burial was in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends visited the family at the funeral home on Friday, May 9, 2014, from 5 to 8 p.m. and one hour prior to the service on Saturday. Condolences may be expressed to the family at roush94@yahoo.com. Workers at Freedom Industries prepare to dismantle chemical storage tanks March 15 in Charleston W.Va. West Virginia chemical spill survey released Death Notices GORBY PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — Walter Junior Gorby, 89, of Proctorville, died Sunday, May 11, 2014 at Huntington Health and Rehabilitation Center in Huntington, W.Va. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, 2014, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory in Proctorville by Pastor Jason Morris. Burial will follow in Rome Cemetery in Proctorville. Proctorville V.F.W. Post 6878 will conduct military graveside rites. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, May 13, 2014, at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory. GRIGGS COLUMBUS — Opal C. Leonard Griggs, 90, Columbus, died Friday, May 2, 2014. There were no services. She was interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens in Columbus. RANDOLPH POINT PLEASANT, Associated Press CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Nearly one-fourth of Kanawha County residents responding to a health survey say they used their tap water, despite a ban, after a January chemical spill in West Virginia. The Kanawha-Charleston Health Department conducted the random telephone survey of 499 adults in the county from April 3 through 8. According to the results released Monday, about 9 in 10 respondents indicated they were using their tap water, but nearly two-thirds of those indicated they still weren’t drinking it three months after the spill. The Jan. 9 spill of the coalcleaning agent crude MCHM from Freedom Industries’ plant into the Elk River in Charleston contaminated 300,000 people’s tap water in nine counties with licorice-smelling water. A do-notuse order lasted four to 10 days, depending on the areas where it was lifted in stages. The order allowed only flushing toilets and for dousing fires. Still, 23 percent of respondents said they used their tap water for other purposes during the ban, including many who said they drank it. The most popular uses, W.Va. — Sue Randolph, 83, of Point Pleasant, died Friday, May 9, 2014, at the home of her daughters in Birmingham, Ala. There will be a memorial service at the Sand Hill Road Church of Christ in Point Pleasant at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, 2014, with Pastor Pete Allinder officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Visitation will be at the church from 1-2 p.m. Deal Funeral Home is serving the family. SIMMONS GALLIPOLIS — Rosanna I. Simmons, 78, Gallipolis, passed away Monday, May 12, 2014, at Holzer Assisted Living. Arrangements will be announced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, in Gallipolis. The family requests in lieu of flowers, memorial donations be made to the American Cancer Society, 444 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH45631. Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. Companies explore Utica Shale in W.Va. MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) — Oil and natural gas companies with Marcellus Shale operations in the Northern Panhandle are turning their attention to the Utica Shale. The Utica Shale underlies the Marcellus Shale in much of Marshall, Wetzel and Ohio counties. Gastar Exploration is drilling an exploratory well in both the Utica and Point Pleasant formations in Marshall County. Stone Energy Corp. operates mostly in Wetzel County and plans to drill a Utica exploratory well in June. Fossil Creek of Ohio also is exploring the Utica Shale in the panhandle, according to The Intelligencer and Wheeling News-Register. “In West Virginia, we are currently drilling our first Utica/Point Pleasant exploration well in Marshall County and expect to have results early in the third quarter of 2014. Based on nearby operator activity, we are highly optimistic about the potential of this formation and believe that it underlies our entire acreage position in both Marshall and Wetzel counties,” J. Russell Porter, Gastar president and CEO, told the newspaper. Gastar hopes to drill its Simms 5H well 11,100 feet vertically before turning it to go another 4,200 feet horizontally. The Point Pleasant formation lies near the Utica Shale, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. “We expect 2014 to be marked by further realization of the growing value of our assets as we test new formations and expand the areas in which we are developing our currently producing formations,” Porter said. “Later this year, we will be moving both of our Marcellus and Utica drilling programs south to Wetzel County, where we expect results to be equally as attractive as our Marcellus wells and pending Utica well in Marshall County.” Louisiana-based Stone Energy is looking forward to its first Utica Shale exploration well, which should be completed in June. Testing is expected to begin latere this year, President and CEO David Welch said. Stone Energy also plans to produce more than 100 million cubic feet of natural gas per day from its Marcellus wells by the second half of this year, Welch said. www.mydailysentinel.com medical attention or advice. The survey also asked about psychological distress. About one-third of respondents said they worried all of the time in the month after the crisis began, dropping to below 20 percent in the month leading up to the survey. During the early stages of the crisis, more than 20 percent said they weren’t worried at all, which grew to more than 40 percent in the weeks before the survey. Four of five respondents indicated their household learned about the spill the day it occurred. More than half found out through broadcast media outlets, and more than 10 percent each learned either through word of mouth or through an odor in the air or water. According to the survey, 43 percent of respondents were age 65 or older, 41 percent were ages 45 to 64 and 16 percent were ages 18 to 44. Two thirds of the respondents were females and more than 40 percent indicated they were retired. Freedom filed for bankruptcy eight days after the spill. Dozens of businesses and residents have sued Freedom over lost wages and profits during the water-use ban. Their cases remain frozen while bankruptcy proceedings continue. in order, were bathing and showering, washing hands, clothes and dishes. Overall, nine in 10 respondents said they tried to obtain another source of water after the spill, including bottled water from stores or free water from a distribution center in the town where they lived. More than one-third of respondents said they had $100 or less in extra household expenses related to the chemical spill, such as water, food or child care. Nearly onefourth said they spent between $100 and $250 and more than 15 percent said they spent $250 to $500. After the ban was lifted, more than half of respondents felt their tap water wasn’t safe and about one-fourth felt it was. The rest didn’t know or refused to answer. Kanawha County health officer Dr. Rahul Gupta released a portion of the results last week that found about one-third of respondents indicated a member of their household had a spillrelated illness. On Monday, the results showed rashes and skin irritations were the most common symptoms. Of those households involving a spill-related illness, about 7 in 10 respondents said they didn’t seek TUESDAY EVENING BROADCAST 3 (WSAZ) 4 (WTAP) 6 (WSYX) 7 (WOUB) 8 (WCHS) 10 (WBNS) 11 (WVAH) 12 (WPBY) 13 (WOWK) CABLE 6 PM 6:30 WSAZ News 3 WTAP News at Six ABC 6 News at 6 Global 3000 NBC Nightly News NBC Nightly News ABC World News Nightly Business Report Eyewitness ABC World News at 6 News 10TV News CBS Evening at 6 p.m. News The Big Bang Two and a Theory Half Men BBC World Nightly News: Business America Report (N) 13 News at CBS Evening 6:00 p.m. News 6 PM 6:30 TUESDAY, MAY 13 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! 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TV14 (5:15) My Week With Nurse Jackie Californica. The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 Robert Penny Dreadful "Night Marilyn ('11, Bio) Michelle "Rag and Work" "Getting the Pattinson. The Volturi are in uproar upon learning of the Williams. TV14 Bone" Poison Out" birth Edward and Bella's child, Renesmee. TVPG (:15) �The Daily Sentinel SPORTS TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 mdssports@civitasmedia.com GAHS takes third at Circleville Invitational By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio — The Gallia Academy boys and girls track and field teams both took third place Friday night at the Circleville Invitational, in Pickaway County. The boys competition was won by Sheridan with 169 points, followed by Bexley (117) and the Blue Devils (109). Circleville was fourth (80.5), Zane Trace took fifth (53.5), Chillicothe was sixth (51.5), Logan Elm finished seventh (43.5) and London rounded out the eight team field with 24 points. Jacob Click led the Blue Devils with first place finishes in the 200m dash with a time of 23.00 and in the 110m hurdles with a time of 16.00. Logan Alison took first in the long jump with a leap of 21-01, while finishing second in the high jump (600). Griffon McKinniss was second in the pole vault (11-6), Quenton McKinniss was third in the 110m hurdles (17.2) and Wes Jarrell was fourth in the high-jump (5-10). The Blue Devils 4x100m relay team of Wes Jarrell, Allison, Wade Jarrell and Click (45.2) and the 4x400m relay team of Click, Blake Wilson, Griffon McKinniss and Winston Wade (3:35.6) both took first place, while the 4x800m relay team of Wilson, Isaiah Lester, Michael Edelmann and Wade (8:47.5) was third. The 4x200m relay team of Lester, Allison, Griffon McKinniss and Wade took fourth (1:39.1) for the Blue and White. Click scored a maximum 40 points for the Blue Devils, as he finished first in both of his individual events and both of his relays. The girls competition was won by host Circleville with 126.5 points, followed by Sheridan (109.5) and Gallia Academy (79). Zane Trace was fourth (76.5), Logan Elm was fifth (75.5), Bexley was sixth (75), Chillicothe took seventh (59), while London rounded out the eight team field (58). Leading the Blue Angels were Hannah Watts with a first place finish in the 800m (2:14.5) and Madi Oiler with a first place finish in the 300m hurdles (49.9). Kathleen Allen was second in the 100m hurdles (18.4) and fourth in the 300m hurdles (1:52.4) for GAHS. The Blue Angels relay team of Oiler, Haleigh Caldwell, Taylor Queen and Hannah Watts took first in the 4x200m (1:52.4) and second in the 4x400m (4:22.4). The Gallia Academy 4x800m relay team of Madison Holley, Ryleigh Caldwell, Mesa Polcyn and Mary Watts took second (11:03.9). Complete results of the 2014 Circleville Invitational can be found on the web at www.baumspage.com Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Wahama senior Hunter Bradley delivers a pitch during a May 6 baseball contest against Point Pleasant at Bachtel Stadium in Mason, W.Va. White Falcons sweep Fed Hock, 13-1 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com STEWART, Ohio — The Wahama baseball team claimed a season sweep of host Federal Hocking Saturday afternoon following a 13-1 victory in a TriValley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Athens County. The White Falcons (14-9, 12-3 TVC Hocking) never trailed in the contest as the guests jumped out to leads of 1-0 and 4-0 through an inning and a half of play. The Lancers (10-6, 9-6) countered with their only score in the bottom of the second, but WHS scored the final nine runs to wrap up the 12-run triumph. The guests plated two runs apiece in the fourth, fifth and seventh frames and also scored three runs in the sixth inning. Wahama also posted a 9-2 win over FHHS at Bachtel Stadium back on April 17. The White Falcons outhit the hosts by a 9-2 overall margin and also benefited from miscues as Fed Hock committed all five errors of the contest. WHS stranded eight runners on base while the Lancers left just three on the bags. Kane Roush and Wesley Harrison paced Wahama with two hits apiece, followed by Hunter Bradley, Wyat Zuspan, Brent Larck, Tyler Grimm and Ryan Thomas with a safety apiece. Bradley, Zuspan, Harrison and Grimm each drove in a run, while Bradley scored four times for the guests. Roush, Harrison and Grimm also scored two runs apiece for the victors. Bradley was the winning pitcher of record after allowing one run, two hits and two walks over six innings while striking out a dozen. Phillip Hoffman suffered the setback after surrendering eight runs, five hits and six walks over five frames while fanning seven. Jon Rose and Noah McCune each had a hit for Fed Hock, with Rose scoring a run on an RBI by McCune. Wahama still has a makeup game with Trimble, but it is unknown at this time when or if the game will be made up. Trimble (122 TVC Hocking) currently has a one-game lead in the league standings. OVP Sports Schedule Tuesday, May 13 Baseball Waterford at Southern, 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. Hannan-Calhoun County loser vs Wahama at HHS, 6 p.m. Softball Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. Track and Field SEOAL meet at Gallia Academy, 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 14 Baseball River Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Winfield at Point Pleasant, 6:30 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Softball Gallia Academy at Warren, 5 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Track and Field TVC Champions meet at VCHS, 4 p.m. Photos by Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Eastern senior Zack Scowden slides safely into home plate on a passed ball, while South Gallia senior Ethan Spurlock attempts a tag, during the Eagles 11-1 sectional semifinal victory on Saturday. Eagles storm past South Gallia, 11-1 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — It took a little while but the Eastern baseball team took care of business. The Eagles trailed 1-0 through two innings of Saturday, but they rallied back to take an 11-1 victory over Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division guest South Gallia, in the sectional semifinal. South Gallia (2-15, 0-15 TVC Hocking) got on the board in the top of the first when Gus Slone brought home T.G. Miller, who had singled earlier in the inning. The Eagles (910, 7-8) answered in the bottom of the third when Andrew Stobart and Tyler Morris scored on RBIs from Cameron Richmond and Christian Speelman. The Green and Gold broke the game open in the fourth inning, scoring six runs on three hits and five walks, pushing the lead to 8-1. Stobart singled home Brandon Coleman in the fifth inning, while Matthew Durst brought home Speelman and Tyler Barber in the sixth to give EHS the 11-1 mercy rule victory. Cameron Richmond earned the victory on the mound for EHS after allowing just one run on four hits, while striking out seven. Richmond didn’t walk a batter and didn’t allow a base runner over the final three innings. Ethan Spurlock, who didn’t allow a hit until the third inning, suffered the loss after surrendering eight runs on three hits and eight walks in four innings. Spurlock struck out five in the setback. Cuyler Mills threw 1.1 innings in relief and allowed three runs on five hits, a walk and two hit batters. Zack Scowden, Brandon Coleman and Matthew Durst led Eastern with two hits each, while Tyler Barber and Andrew Stobart each added one. Scowden, Durst, Stobart and Christian Speelman each had two runs batted in, followed by Tyler Morris with one. Barber, Stobart, Coleman and Tyler Morris each scored twice, while Durst, Speelman and Scowden each scored one. Richmond finished with a gamehigh two stolen bases in the win. South Gallia was led by senior T.G. Miller with two hits, followed by Logan Waugh and Ethan Spurlock with one South Gallia senior T.G. Miller (right) hustles back to first base, while Eastern senior Tyler Barber (left) awaits the pickoff attempt, during the Eagles 11-1 victory Saturday in Tuppers Plains. each. Miller scored the lone run for SGHS, while Gus Slone had the Rebels’ only RBI. Miller and Spurlock each stole a base in the setback. The Eagles finished with 11 runs, eight hits and no errors, while SGHS had one run, four hits and one error. Eastern advances to the sectional final on Tuesday evening, where the Eagles will travel to face top-seeded Trimble in Glouster. The Eagles defeated the Tomcats 4-3 on May 7, in Tuppers Plains, while THS took a 9-2 victory over the Green and Gold on April 16, in Athens County. EHS has won five of its last six games and three straight. South Gallia also lost to Eastern on April 14 in Tupper Plains by a 14-5 count. Both teams have one regular season makeup game remaining on the schedule. Lady Raiders slip past Southeastern, 16-14 By Alex Hawley ahawlety@civitasmedia.com CHILLICOTHE, Ohio — No shortage of offense. The River Valley softball team Thursday, May 15 posted 20 hits Friday night as the Baseball Lady Raiders edged non-conference South Gallia at Belpre, 5 p.m. host Southeastern by a 16-14 count. Softball River Valley (7-14) jumped out Point Pleasant at Logan, 6 p.m. to an early lead as Chelsea Copley, South Gallia at Belpre, 5 p.m. Libby Leach and Alexis Hurt each Wahamat at Buffalo, 6 p.m. South Webster-Ironton St. Joe winner at Eastern, 5 p.m. scored in the opening frame. Southeastern (4-16) answered with six Green-Miller winner at Southern, 5 p.m. runs in the second and extended the lead to 8-4 through three innings. Friday, May 16 The Lady Raiders came back to Softball take the lead thanks to five runs in the Southeastern at Meigs, 5 p.m. fourth inning and two in the fifth. SHS River Valley at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. marked a run in the bottom of the fifth Eastern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. but RVHS countered with a run in the Track and Field River Valley at Ohio Valley Conference meet at Chesa- top of the sixth. Five sixth inning runs gave the Lady Panthers the 14-12 lead peake, 4 p.m. headed into the seventh. With two outs in the top of the seventh Alexis Hurt scored to put RVHS within one run. Cori Williams then hit a two-out double to score Katie Mars and tie the game. Chelsea Copley and Ashley Gilmore both scored in the top of the eighth inning on RBIs from Leach and Hurt. Southeastern failed to answer and the Silver and Black escaped with the 16-14 win. Ashley Gilmore earned the pitching victory for RVHS, walking 11 and striking out nine. Murta suffered the loss in relief for the hosts. Chelsea Copley led River Valley with two doubles and two singles, followed by Cori Williams with a double and two singles. Alexis Hurt and Katie Mares each singled three times, while Libby Leach and Amanda Eddy each posted a pair of singles. Mariah Hurt doubled, while Erin Morgan and Ashley Gilmore each singled in the win. Alexis Hurt scored four times, Copley and Leach both scored three times, Gilmore and Mares both scored twice, while Williams, Morgan and Hurt each crossed home plate once. Williams had a teamhigh two runs batted in, followed by Alexis Hurt, Mares, Leach, Eddy and Gilmore with one RBI apiece. Leach and Alexis Hurt each stole two bases, while Copley and Williams both added one stolen base to the Lady Raider effort. Cooper had three hits to lead the hosts, while Wheeler, Brown, Baxter, Dickey and Murta each had one hit. River Valley finished with 16 runs, 20 hits, two errors and 12 left on base, while Southeastern had 14 runs, eight hits, four errors and eight left on base. �Tuesday, May 13, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Aces trump Meigs, 6-5 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com AMANDA, Ohio — A slow start ultimately led to a tough finish for the Meigs baseball team Saturday afternoon during a 6-5 setback to host Amanda Clearcreek in a non-conference matchup in Fairfield County. The Marauders (13-7) trailed 4-0 after one inning and were down 6-1 through two complete, but the guests plated three runs in the fourth to close to within 6-4 after four full frames. MHS also managed a run with two outs in the top of the seventh, but the Aces got a groundout two pitches later to hold on for the one-run decision. Amanda Clearcreek outhits Meigs by a 10-4 overall margin and committed three errors in the contest, compared to just one by the guests. ACHS stranded eight runners on base while the Marauders left five on the bags. Cameron Mattox suffered the loss after surrendering six runs, seven hits and two walks over three innings while fanning two. Marshall was the winning pitcher after allowing just one walk over seven frames while striking out six. Ty Phelps, Damon Jones, Trenton Cook and Luke Musser each had one hit in the setback. Phelps and Musser scored two runs apiece, while Jones and Cook each drove in an RBI. Templeton and Blackburn paced the Aces with two hits apiece, with Templeton providing the go-ahead runs with a three-run homer in the bottom of the first. Conrad scored twice for the victors. The second game of a supposed doubleheader was washed out with inclement weather, making this the regular season finale for MHS. The Marauders have dropped three of their last four headed into tournament play. Bulldogs bite Meigs, 9-4 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com THE PLAINS, Ohio — Production from the bottom part of the batting order propels the Bulldogs past Meigs. The Athens baseball team’s bottom five batters accounted for seven runs Friday night as the Bulldogs took a 9-4 victory over Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division guest Meigs. Cody Bartrum and Ty Phelps drove in Michael Davis and Taylor Rowe to open the game and give the Marauders (13-6, 7-3 TVC Ohio) the 2-0 lead. Meigs added another run in the top of the second when Bradley Helton drove home Luke Musser. Athens (11-12, 6-4) rallied back, knotting the game in the second with three runs and taking the lead in the third with a pair. The Bulldogs padded their lead with two runs in the fifth and two runs in the sixth. Trenton Cook brought home Helton in the top of the seventh but AHS claimed the 9-4 win. Greysan Kerns struck out five and earned the win for Athens after allowing two runs on seven hits and three walks in 6.2 innings. Ty Phelps suffered the loss for Meigs after allowing nine runs, two earned, on six hits and seven walks, while striking out eight. Cody Bartrum recorded two outs in relief, while surrendering a hit and a walk. Helton and Ray Johnson led Meigs with two hits each, followed by Damon Jones, Trenton Cook and Luke Musser with one hit apiece. Davis, Rowe, Helton and Musser each scored, while Helton Bartrum, Phelps and Cook each had an RBI. Ryan Mack and Brendan Sano led Athens with two hits and two runs scored each. Meigs has now lost two of its last three games, while AHS has won backto-back games. The Marauders defeated Athens on April 14, by a 7-0 count in Rocksprings. The Marauders finish the season second in the TVC Ohio, behind champion Alexander. Athens and Wellston tied for third in the league, NelsonvilleYork was fifth, while Vinton County ended the year in sixth place. Shane Keyser | Kansas City Star | MCT Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel (2) deliveres a pass in the first half against Missouri at Faurot Field in Columbia, Mo., on Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013. Browns hit highs, lows, snag Manziel BEREA, Ohio (AP) — The euphoria didn’t last long. Never does around here. For one glorious moment in the three-day NFL draft and a few hours that followed, this longsuffering football town was at the center of the NFL universe. When Commissioner Roger Goodell stepped to the podium on the Radio City Music Hall stage in New York and announced that the Browns had made a trade and that Johnny Manziel — yes, Johnny College Football himself — was bringing his aerial magic show to Cleveland, the city rocked like it hadn’t in years. Grown men squealed like little girls. Twitter erupted. Phone lines at the Browns’ headquarters lit up as fans scrambled for season tickets. It was chaos. It was brief. Manziel’s selection, a pick the Browns hope finally ends their decade-long search for a franchise quarterback, was quickly eclipsed by an ESPN report that Pro Bowl wide receiver Josh Gordon failed another drug test and is facing at least a one-year suspension by the league. Elation, then deflation. Gordon led the league with 1,646 yards receiving last season despite being suspended the first two games for his second infraction of the league’s substanceabuse policy. It was at least Gordon’s fifth failed drug test since 2010. He was kicked off Baylor’s team for twice testing positive for marijuana and failed another test at Utah. Browns rookie general manager Ray Farmer couldn’t comment specifically on Gordon’s situation, saying “my hands are tied for what I can say.” However, Farmer strongly hinted the team may be without its top offensive player for an extended period. And if so, Farmer understands why some Cleveland fans have mixed feelings following an emotional roller-coaster during the draft. “Frustration is a natural part of it,” he said. “I think that was what was felt and heard when that announcement (about Gordon) was made, so I don’t fault the fans for their reaction. I don’t fault anyone for being disappointed. To that end, it’s our job to make decisions less painful. “And in time, it’s no different than if a player was going out during the offseason and broke an ankle or tore an ACL playing pickup hoops. We have to build a football team that can win regardless of who’s missing. I think that’s the charge that we have. That’s my job. That’s coach Pettine’s job. To prepare this football team to win games regardless of who’s missing.” Despite a deep class of wide receivers, the Browns chose not to draft any. Farmer believes he improved Cleveland’s roster by drafting six players and acquiring three picks in next year’s draft. He didn’t show any first-time jitters in making five trades, the biggest in moving up from No. 26 to No. 22 to grab Manziel, Texas A&M’s star quarterback. “I didn’t think I’d be a wheeler, dealer, that’s for certain,” Farmer said, joking that he earned a nickname when teams called the Browns. “It was definitely interesting to hear friends and colleagues say, ‘Is Trader Ray available?’” Clippers’ owner, Sterling, apologizes, says ‘not a racist’ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling apologized Sunday for racist comments captured on tape, saying they were a “terrible mistake.” “I’m not a racist,” Sterling told CNN’s Anderson Cooper in excerpts posted from an interview taped Sunday and set to air Monday. “I made a terrible mistake. I’m here to apologize.” In his first public comments since being banned for life from the NBA, Sterling said years of good behavior as an owner should count toward his future. “I’m a good member who made a mistake,” Sterling said. “Am I entitled to one mistake, am I after 35 years? I mean, I love my league, I love my partners. Am I entitled to one mistake? It’s a terrible mistake, and I’ll never do it again.” The interview came nearly two weeks after NBA Commissioner Adam Silver banned Sterling, fined him $2.5 million and urged the other league owners to force him to sell the team. Sterling said he waited to make a public apology because he was “emotionally distraught.” “The reason it’s hard for me, very hard for me, is that I’m wrong,” Sterling said. “I caused the problem. I don’t know how to correct it.” He later added, “If the owners feel I have another chance, then they’ll give it to me.” Sterling’s comments came on the same day ABC News posted excerpts of an interview his estranged wife gave to Barbara Walters. Shelly Sterling said she would fight to keep her 50 percent ownership stake of the team. “I will fight that decision,” Shelly Sterling said. “To be honest with you, I’m wondering if a wife of one of the owners, and there’s 30 owners, did something like that, said those racial slurs, would they oust the husband? Or would they leave the husband in? “I don’t know why I should be punished for what his actions were.” NBA spokesman Mike Bass released a statement Sunday night in response to Shelly Sterling’s comments. “Under the NBA constitution, if a controlling owner’s interest is terminated by a three-quarter vote, all other team owners’ interests are automatically terminated as well,” Bass said. “It doesn’t matter whether the owners are related as is the case here. These are the rules to which all NBA owners agreed to as a condition of owning their team.” Shelly Sterling’s attorney, Pierce O’Donnell, responded to the NBA’s statement. “We do not agree with the league’s self-serving interpretation of its constitution, its application to Shelly Sterling or its validity under these unique circumstances,” O’Donnell said. “We live in a nation of laws. California law and the United States Constitution trump any such interpretation.” ABC posted initial excerpts of Shelly Sterling’s interview and planned to air the rest of it Monday. Shelly Sterling also said she “eventually” will divorce her hus- band, and that she hadn’t yet done so due to financial considerations. “For the last 20 years, I’ve been seeing attorneys for a divorce,” she said. “In fact, I have here — I just filed — I was going to file the petition. I signed the petition for a divorce. And it came to almost being filed. And then, my financial adviser and my attorney said to me, ‘Not now.’” LeBron James said Sunday after the Miami Heat practiced for Game 4 of the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Brooklyn Nets that NBA players believe nobody in the Sterling family should be able to own the Clippers if he’s gone. “As players, we want what’s right and we don’t feel like no one in his family should be able to own the team,” James said. Bengals take quarterback A.J. McCarron, upgrade defense CINCINNATI (AP) — A cornerback who sees a little of himself in Darrelle Revis. A tall defensive end who is similar to Michael Johnson, even sharing his jersey number. The Bengals think they’ve upgraded two important areas by getting cornerback Darqueze Dennard and defensive end Will Clarke in the draft. They also brought in a center who could start right away and a running back who could be pretty close behind. “You feel good about it at the end,” coach Marvin Lewis said. And for their most intriguing move, they formed a new throw-and-catch tandem. Get ready for A.J.-to-A.J. In practice, anyway. The Bengals got a big- game quarterback to back up Andy Dalton on Saturday, taking Alabama’s A.J. McCarron in the fifth round. The Heisman Trophy runner-up was still available for the 164th overall pick. McCarron’s history of winning national championships was enticing to the Bengals, who haven’t been able to win with Dalton in the playoffs. Still, the pecking order is set for the foreseeable future. It’ll be Dalton throwing to A.J. Green. “I’m confident in myself but at the same time, I know Andy’s the QB out there and I respect that,” McCarron said on a conference call. “All I want to do is go in and help us in whatever way I can. “If that means me holding the clipboard for a couple of years and giving Andy re- ports during the week and watching film with him and helping him in any way I can, I’m just ready to do it.” Dalton led the Bengals to the playoffs in each of his first three seasons, only to have some of his worst games. The Bengals lost their opening-round game all three seasons, falling to 0-5 in the postseason under Lewis. The Bengals haven’t won a playoff game since 1990, matching the sixth-longest streak of postseason futility in NFL history. Although Dalton is entering the final year on his deal, he and the Bengals are discussing an extension and the club has been unwavering in its support. When it comes to developing his backups, Cincinnati hasn’t had as much success. The Bengals signed Jason Campbell in the offseason, their third different backup in the last three years. They still have Josh Johnson, who was No. 2 last season. Dalton had expected them to draft a backup in a later round and try to develop him. At least initially, there’s not much of a commitment to McCarron. “We tell all our quarterbacks here: You may not start here, but if you come here and you grow and you prepare and you learn, you may have to play someplace else in your career — we never know how that’s going to unfold — but what we’re going to do is create an environment where our quarterbacks can be the best that they can be,” offensive coordi- nator Hue Jackson said. With Dalton getting most of the plays in practice and Campbell trying to grow into the backup role, McCarron will get his best chance to throw to Green and the other receivers before and after practice. The Bengals think that McCarron’s competitiveness will help the other quarterbacks in some ways. “The bar in his mind is set really high and I know he felt this is a long way down the road for him to get picked,” quarterbacks coach Ken Zampese said. “He’s happy being picked, but he saw himself in a much higher light in regard to how the NFL saw him. “I just know he sees himself as guy that’s a starter, that’s on top of the heap, that he can do all those things. And I love that about him.” The Bengals moved up 12 spots in the fourth round — only the third time in franchise history that they’ve traded up in a round — to get center Russell Bodine from North Carolina. He’ll compete right away for the start job left open when Kyle Cook was released. Overall, the Bengals drafted Dennard, LSU running back Jeremy Hill, Clarke, North Carolina center Russell Bodine, McCarron, Arizona linebacker Marquis Flowers, LSU receiver James Wright and Georgia Southern defensive back Lavelle Westbrooks. Dennard, who tries to emulate Revis, is slated for a reserve role initially. So is Clarke, who got Johnson’s No. 93. �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 13, 2014 Ravens take Urban, then get offensive in draft Phil Masturzo | Akron Beacon Journal | MCT Cleveland Cavaliers head coach Mike Brown talks with rookie Anthony Bennett during the second quarter against the Philadelphia 76ers on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014, in Cleveland. Cavaliers fire coach Mike Brown CLEVELAND (AP) — Mike Brown’s second shot with the Cavaliers lasted one season. Brown was fired Monday as coach for the second time in four years by owner Dan Gilbert, who brought back the only coach to get the Cavs to the NBA finals but then dismissed him after the team failed to make the playoffs. The Cavs went 33-49 under Brown, who had four years remaining on his contract. “This is a very tough business,” Gilbert said in a statement. “It pains all of us here that we needed to make the difficult decision of releasing Mike Brown. Mike worked hard over this last season to move our team in the right direction. Although, there was some progress from our finish over the few prior seasons, we believe we need to head in a different direction. We wish Mike and his family nothing but the best.” Gilbert also said David Griffin would lose the interim in his title and be the team’s full-time general manager. Gilbert took over on Feb. 6, when Gilbert fired Chris Grant. Cleveland went 17-16 under Griffin, but the club finished 10th in the weaker Eastern Conference and failed to make the postseason despite Gilbert’s pledge the club would qualify. Gilbert said he interviewed several other candidates before deciding to give Griffin the fulltime gig. “We chose David as our GM because we believe he is the best person to lead our franchise at this critical time and into the fu- ture,” Gilbert said. David brings over two decades of experience. He knows the ins and outs of this league as well as anyone and is also an outstanding talent evaluator.” Gilbert said Griffin would lead the search to find Brown’s successor. While the Cavs showed some improvement, Brown was unable to get the team to play consistently. There were also some personality conflicts between All-Star guard Kyrie Irving and backcourt mate Dion Waiters. Although the two claimed to get along, there was little harmony on the floor. The Cavs enter a summer when they are expected to be active in free agency and they can offer Irving a maximum contract extension. OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) — On the third day of the NFL draft, Baltimore Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome finally gave offensive coordinator Gary Kubiak some ammunition for the 2014 season. Newsome started Saturday’s session by taking Virginia defensive end Brent Urban in the fourth round. At the point, four of Baltimore’s first five picks were designed to improve a defense that ranked 12th in the NFL last year. Newsome balanced the ledger by picking four straight offensive players to close out his 19th draft with Baltimore. He selected Coastal Carolina running back Lorenzo Taliaferro with the team’s second compensatory pick in the fourth round, then picked Penn State guard John Urschel in the fifth round before snagging Ball State quarterback Keith Wenning in the sixth round. That was supposed to be the end of the draft for the Ravens, who went 8-8 last year. But Newsome traded Baltimore’s sixth-round pick in 2015 to get Cleveland’s seventh-round selection and took wide receiver Michael Campanaro, who played high school ball in Maryland before starring at Wake Forest. Final tally for the 2014 Ravens draft: Five offensive players, four defensive players. “It just worked itself out that way,” Newsome said. “We did not go in today saying we were just going to draft offensive players. We were going to try to take the best players that were available, and they just happened to be offensive players.” The early picks, of course, have a far better chance of making an impact. This draft will be judged heavily on the contributions of Baltimore’s first three choices (in order): Linebacker C.J. Mosley of Alabama; nose guard Timmy Jernigan of Florida State and strong safety Terrence Brooks, also from FSU. Going into Saturday’s session, the hope was that the Ravens could find a few players who would prove to be helpful to Kubiak, who took the offensive reigns during the offseason. Baltimore never did get a right tackle, which remains the team’s most glaring hole. The way it stands now, Rick Wagner, drafted last year in the fifth round, is the heir apparent to the departed Michael Oher. “It wasn’t stacked very well, and we were not going to reach down and just take a player at the tackle position,” Newsome said. “Also, we’re not done as far as building this football team.” Newsome has a reputation for gleaning talent from the later rounds, but on Saturday he gambled on a former hockey player and a small-school running back. The 6-foot-7, 298-pound Urban had 40 tackles in eight games last year with the Cavaliers, missing time with a high ankle sprain. Drafted 15th overall by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats before his senior season at Virginia, the Canadian-born Urban quit hockey around the age of 16 after realizing his body was better suited for football. “I was definitely the biggest guy and I’d get a lot of penalties that a smaller guy wouldn’t have gotten,” he said. “So it was right about that time that I decided to switch over.” Steelers focus on speed during busy Draft PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mike Tomlin insists his team went looking for contributors and not track stars during the NFL draft. The fact the Pittsburgh Steelers picked up some of the quickest players on the board turned out to be a bonus. Now the group labeled “old” and “slow” by critics hardly looks like either. Pittsburgh took four offensive players and five defensive players with its nine picks, including linebacker Ryan Shazier, running back Dri Archer and wide receiver Martavis Bryant. All three turned in blazing 40-yard dash times during the run-up to the draft. All three are expected to make an immediate impact on a team trying to return to the NFL elite after consecutive 8-8 seasons. “They’re football players first who happen to be extremely fast,” Tomlin said. Versatile, too. Secondary coach Carnell Lake joked that Shazier — whom the Steelers took with the 15th overall pick in the first round — could easily move from inside linebacker to safety if linebackers coach Keith Butler didn’t want the Ohio State star. Archer ran for 1,429 yards at Kent State as a junior, averaged 7.8 yards per carry last fall and is expected to be in the mix in both the passing and return game when training camp opens in July. Though the 6-foot-4 Bryant finally gives quarterback Ben Roethlisberger the kind of big target that pays dividends near the goalline, Bryant also averaged nearly 20 yards per reception in 2013 while lining up next to Sammy Watkins at Clemson. “I know that Big Ben knows how to get the ball down the field and they’ve had some great wide receivers over the years,” Bryant said. “He loves throwing the ball deep and I just want to come and help.” Wide receivers coach Richard Mann believes Bryant could be a start- er in the NFL, perhaps sooner rather than later. The team hasn’t had a true “big” receiver since Plaxico Burress left for the New York Giants in 2005. Antonio Brown made the Pro Bowl last season and set a team record for yards receiving in a season with 1,499 but at 5-10 isn’t the type to go up and get it. That won’t be a problem for Bryant. “With the reach that he has, the arms, and the wingspan, I feel like we can get some cheap touchdowns down there,” Mann said. “He’s not afraid.” Bryant’s selection led a busy final day of the draft for Pittsburgh, which had six picks over the final four rounds. The Steelers finally addressed a need at cornerback by taking Shaquille Richardson out of Arizona in the fifth round. Richardson has a history with Lake, who recruited him to UCLA when Lake was an assistant with the Bruins. Four years later they’re reunited, with Lake hoping the 6-foot Richardson can provide an aging secondary with a physical presence. “He gives us good size out there and somebody that has the ability to put a lot of pressure on tall receivers that have been drafted lately in the last few years,” Lake said. Pittsburgh grabbed Vanderbilt offensive lineman Wesley Johnson with a compensatory pick in the fifth round. Johnson started more than 50 games for the Commodores and ended up playing four of the five positions along the line. He’ll be asked to do the same for the Steelers, who have been forced to shuffle the line around in each of the last three seasons due to injuries. The Steelers took linebacker Jordan Zumwalt out of UCLA with their first pick in the sixth round then grabbed massive nose tackle Daniel McCullers from Tennessee with their second pick in the sixth. Martin Kaymer putts on the 15th green during the Wells Fargo Championship ProAm at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, N.C., Thursday, May 1. Jeff Siner | Charlotte Observer | MCT A big putt, and a big win for Martin Kaymer PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Martin Kaymer thought his gap wedge to the island green on the 17th hole at The Players Championship was fine. He couldn’t believe it when he realized it had bounced sideways and spun so hard that it wound up in the shaggy collar, a foot away from going into the water. That one shot summed up the final hour of Kaymer’s remarkable victory Sunday at the TPC Sawgrass. There was stress and surprise around every corner, not the least of which was Kaymer saving par with a 30-foot putt on the 17th hole that sped down a slope, turned right and rolled into the middle of the cup. That carried him to a one-shot victory over Jim Furyk, the first trophy for the 29-year-old German since the end of 2012. He putted from short of the 18th green to 3 feet, rapped that in for another par and closed with a 1-under 71. But it was that par on the 17th that will be the signature moment of a peculiar week at Sawgrass. “I thought it was actually a good golf shot, maybe 2 feet short,” Kaymer said. “I don’t know. That’s the way it looked from the tee box. Yeah, I was very surprised it was not even on the green. Yeah, I look forward to seeing the 17th hole in general. It was a very strange way to make a 3.” It was a finish Kaymer could not have imagined. Jordan Spieth began The Players by going 58 holes without a bogey, only to make five in the next 11 holes and miss another opportunity at a big event. He shared the 54-hole lead at the Masters and The Players and watched someone else leave with the trophy. Furyk was the runner-up for the second straight week, both times from the locker room. He closed with a 66 — waiting 90 minutes through a storm delay before he could return to tap in for par on the 18th, and then another hour to see if his 12-under 278 would be enough to catch Kaymer, or at least force a playoff. Kaymer, who looked so finely tuned all week, was a changed man after the rain delay. He hardly missed a shot and built a threeshot lead, only to return from the break and leave his thinking cap back in the clubhouse at Sawgrass. A bad tee shot and an even worse chip led to a double bogey on the 15th hole, and suddenly his lead was down to one shot. In position to make birdie at the par-5 16th, he chose the safe — nervous, in this case — play with a putter up the slope of the green and had to two-putt from 35 feet just to make par. �Tuesday, May 13, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com Notices Professional & Business 60498450 Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced • References Available 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. Gary Stanley 740-591-8044 Notices SALE CARPET & VINYL $5.95 and Up *While Supplies Last* MOLLOHAN CARPET 740-446-7444 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. Please leave a message Miscellaneous NATIONAL MARKETPLACE Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications? 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For 3 months.* � 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 05. May 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 May 13, 2014 boso gorby griggs randolph simmons