https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bac30d3f0f13521f0d950685ccc89e7f.pdf 22280a373949658a76df24a5b2e9570a PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�FEATURES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE INSIDE STORY WEATHER High court misses chance on religious freedom ... Page 4 Mostly cloudy. High near 82. Low around 62... Page 2 C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e SPORTS OBITUARIES Local spring sports action... Page 6 Billie H. Allen, 94 Rosanna I. Simmons, 78 Douglas Alan Wikoff, 43 50 cents daily WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 Vol. 64, No. 75 Middleport Council approves director’s position By Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com MIDDLEPORT — After months of discussion and discord among Middleport Village Council members, the position for a new economic development director has been established. At Monday night’s meeting, a third and final reading of an ordinance to include the position passed by a split vote. Voting in favor were council members Richard Vaughan, Roger Manley, Doug Dillon, Penny Burge and Sharon Older, with Emerson Heighton voting “no.” The ordinance provides for 20 hours of work per week at a cost of $15 an hour. As required by law, the position was advertised and currently two applications have been received. The subject of hiring an economic development director came up last fall after Fred Hoffman made application for such a position with the village and has remained a matter of discussion over the past five months. Now that the ordinance has been given a final reading with passage, and the solicitation of applications for the job has been completed, the expectation is that some action on an employee for the job will be forthcoming. Meeting with council were Don Vaughan, there to discuss FEMA regulations, and Jared Hittle, an ODNR representative, to answer questions regarding FEMA regulations on local properties, flood plain, regulations regarding improvements and the expense FEMA regulations put on residents. Vaughan contended that the regulations discourage fixing up property, mentioning specifically the former Vaughan grocery in Middleport that he has been working on getting opened again, and what he has encountered along the way of remodeling in order to abide by the 50 percent rule. That rule and the cost of flood insurance, he said, means that he will not be opening the grocery store as he had previously announced. The 50 percent rule pertains to not spending more than half as much as the value of the property for the improvement. Asked what the village can do about the FEMA requirements, Mayor Mike Gerlach said there is nothing that can be done at this level, that it must go the federal level.” He suggested writing to congressmen about concerns, and to be sure of the accuracy of facts when presenting information. See COUNCIL | 3 Southern Passes State Special Education Review Sentinel Staff Report Submitted photos ABOVE, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs State President Mary Lee Minor spoke on the positive characteristics of floral designs at the recent meeting of Region 11 gathering of gardeners held at the Syracuse Community Center. AT RIGHT, Using herbs and other plants for a healthy and happy home atmosphere was the theme of a talk by Rebecca Wood of Hopewood Holistic Health and United Plant Savers Goldenseal Sanctuary. RACINE — The Southern Local School District recently underwent “Prong 2” of its statewide on-site review for federal programs and Title VI-IDEA Special Education programs, with both programs being found to be compliant. Last year, Southern was 95 percent compliant in all areas. As a result, the Southern team wrote an improvement plan that earned 100 percent compliance in 2014. A letter from the Office of Exceptional Children stated, “We commend your district’s hard work and clearance of the IDEA monitoring. You have satisfied all the requirements of the prong two evaluation. Congratulations for your hard work!” Southern Superintendent Tony Deem commended the Special Education staff, the general education staff and the administration for doing a great job and having all records in order. See REVIEW | 3 Region 11 gardeners gather at Community Center Submitted copy SYRACUSE — Ohio Association of Garden Clubs’ state president Mary Lee Minor spoke on the positive characteristics of floral designs while judging arrangements in the flower show. It was part of the Region 11 Ohio OAGC meeting held recently at the Syracuse Community Center. Attending the regional meeting were gardeners from Meigs, Gallia, Vinton and Washington counties who were welcomed by Shirley Hamm, Meigs County contact chairman. In her judging, Minor commented on construction and stillSee GARDENERS | 3 Submitted photo Rep. Bill Johnson, center, was presented an IFDA Thomas Jefferson Award by Mark S. Allen, (left) president and CEO of IFDA, and IFDA Board Chairman Tom Zatina, president of McLane Foodservice Inc. Pat Holter of the Chester Garden Club took best of show in the flower show held as a part of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Region 11, meeting held at the Syracuse Community Center. Community comes together to rescue trapped pup By Amber Gillenwater agillenwater@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — It’s an iconic image that many of us remember from cartoons and television shows in our youth: A firefighter comes to the aid of a cat stuck in a tree. See LUCKY | 3 AT LEFT, this one lucky dog was not only pulled from certain death inside a culvert Monday evening on Bulaville Pike, but was also adopted by the local McCoy family, who took this friendly pooch home after her rescue. AT RIGHT, neighbors on Bullaville Pike, with the help of deputies Jason Brown and Richard Harrison, and Chris Summers of the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office, who operated a backhoe, came together Monday evening to rescue a community dog who had been stuck in a culvert for more than a day. Johnson receives free enterprise award Staff reports GDTnews@civitasmedia.com WASHINGTON — U.S. Rep. Bill Johnson, R-Ohio, has been named as a recipient of the 2014 Thomas Jefferson Award by the International Foodservice Distributors Association (IFDA). The award honors the legislator’s work to strengthen the free enterprise system. During each Congress, IFDA presents the Thomas Jefferson Award to senators and members of Congress who demonstrate their commitment to increasing economic opportunity and reducing government regulation. The award is based on voting records during the 113th Congress on issues critical to the growth of the food service distribution industry and our nation’s overall economy. “Rep. Johnson has taken positive votes on legislation to support job growth, the private sector and free market principles. The Thomas Jefferson Award is the food service distri- bution industry’s way of recognizing and thanking legislators who are committed to the Jeffersonian vision of a strong free enterprise system with limited government involvement in the economy,” said IFDA President and CEO Mark S. Allen. “Our member companies are pleased to have this opportunity to recognize the work that Johnson and all of the Thomas Jefferson Award recipients are doing in Washington to enact policies that will return our nation to prosperity.” Recipients of the award supported IFDA’s position on at least 70 percent of six House votes deemed critical to the food service distribution industry. These included votes on the regulations from the Executive in Need of Scrutiny Act (HR 367), which requires Congress to approve all new major regulations and the Authority for Mandate Delay Act (HR 2667) to postpone the employer mandate of the Affordable See AWARD | 3 �Page 2 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Ohio Valley Forecast Meigs County Community Calendar Today: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 10 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 82. Light east wind. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Tonight: Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm before 3 a.m., then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after 3 a.m. Cloudy, with a low around 62. Southeast wind 3 to 5 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms likely, then showers and possibly a thunderstorm after 1 p.m. High near 71. South wind 5 to 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Thursday night: Showers and possibly a thunderstorm before 10 p.m., then showers likely. Low around 49. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Friday: A chance of showers after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 63. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 44. Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 67. Saturday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 44. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 69. Sunday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 45. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 70. 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. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 52.23 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 25.18 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 103.66 Big Lots (NYSE) — 39.73 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 47.56 BorgWarner (NYSE) —60.84 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 14.27 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.500 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 43.18 Collins (NYSE) — 79.79 DuPont (NYSE) — 67.69 US Bank (NYSE) — 40.53 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 26.92 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 73.47 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 54.62 Kroger (NYSE) — 46.59 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 57.54 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 97.58 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 22.25 BBT (NYSE) — 37.90 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 25.32 Pepsico (NYSE) — 87.23 Premier (NASDAQ) — 14.79 Rockwell (NYSE) — 120.69 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 15.58 Royal Dutch Shell — 79.77 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 43.23 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 79.14 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.43 WesBanco (NYSE) — 29.73 Worthington (NYSE) — 38.69 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions May 13, 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. Visit us at www.mydailysentinel.com 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 MIDDLEPORT — Henry Clatworthy will observe his 90th birthday on May 19. Cards may be sent to him at 764 South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 45760. 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 through- out 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 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 spiralbound 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 du- ration 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. Official: Two killed at West Virginia coal mine WHARTON, W.Va. (AP) — Two workers died after they were trapped as the ground failed at a West Virginia coal mine with a history of safety violations, federal and state officials said Tuesday. The ground failure occurred just about 8:45 p.m. Monday, trapping the workers, safety agency officials told The Associated Press in emails. The miners’ bodies were recovered, and safety personnel were on the site of Brody Mine No. 1 in Boone County, about 50 miles south of Charleston. No additional injuries or trapped workers were reported, spokeswoman Les- Holzer is proud to announce that Khai Vu, DO, Board Certified Internal Medicine Physician, has joined our team of highly skilled professionals. lie Fitzwater Smithson of the West Virginia Office of Miners’ Health, Safety and Training said in an email. Preliminary indications show that a coal burst was responsible, according to state officials and mine owner Patriot Coal. Coal bursts are violent failures of ribs, roofs or floors in underground mines, according to descriptions from the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Monday’s incident involved the ground, MSHA spokeswoman Amy Louviere told The Associated Press in an email. 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. Prior to joining Holzer, Dr. Vu was with Columbus Neighborhood Health Center in Columbus, Ohio. He received his medical education at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Athens, Ohio. Dr. Vu completed his internship at BiCounty Community/Detroit Riverview Hospital, Warren, Michigan, and his residency at 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 Riverside Methodist Hospital and Doctors Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Vu is Board Certified in Internal Medicine. Dr. Vu is accepting new patients at our Holzer Meigs location at 88 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH. Call 1-855-4HOLZER to schedule an appointment today! OBITUARIES: 740-992-2155 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: 740-992-2155 111 Court Street. Periodical postage paid in Pomeroy, Ohio 60505361 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The bursts — a hazard in mining for decades, according to the CDC — cause coal to be ejected into the mine with enough energy to injure or kill miners. St. Louis-based Patriot said in an emailed statement that Monday’s burst occurred during retreat mining operations — when pillars that support the roof are collapsed and removed from a completed area of work. In October, the federal safety agency designated Brody Mine as a pattern violator, meaning it had repeatedly broken federal health and safety regulations in the previous year. Patriot said in a statement at the time that it believed the mine didn’t qualify for the status and that it intended to contest it. The statement did not address the mine’s safety record. During MSHA’s most recent review period from April 1, 2013, to March 31, the mine was cited for 192 safety violations, including 33 for high or reckless disregard for miners’ health and safety. The mine also received four citations this month for violations including damaged rollers or other conveyor belt components. Since January, six accidents have occurred at the mine, including one incident in which a miner’s finger was caught in machinery and a portion had to be amputated, according to MSHA’s online records. On March 11, gas ignited in an entry of a section of the mine as workers were extracting coal, according to MSHA. No miners were injured. The remaining four accidents involved muscle strains and other minor incidents. �Wednesday, May 14, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Official: Addiction epidemic filling Ohio prisons COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The state’s painkiller abuse epidemic is thwarting efforts to reduce the inmate population through changes to sentencing laws, the Ohio prisons director said Tuesday during budget testimony. Judges trying to keep low-level offenders out of prison are forced to take action after seeing an offender relapse several times, the prisons official, Gary Mohr, told the Senate Finance Committee. “They kept coming back, and at some point in time, judges said, ‘I have to vacate this probation and send you to prison,’” Mohr said. The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction is asking lawmakers for an extra $14 million this year and $40 million next year to reopen closed units at two prison, take steps to address violence at the Toledo Correctional Institution, add parole officers because of the growing population and boost medical and mental health staffing. Of that, $4.2 million this year and $8.5 million next year would pay for an additional 400 beds statewide in halfway houses and local corrections facilities to keep people close to home and out of prison. Ohio currently has 50,250 inmates, 2,500 more than estimates from a 2011 law meant to reduce the inmate population, Mohr said. The state has too many low-level offenders, with 42 percent of inmates serving less than a year and nearly one in every four inmates being “truly nonviolent” prisoners, he said. “Many of these offenders could be more effectively punished in a community setting, thereby remaining employed, paying taxes, and supporting their families, as opposed to sending them to prison at a cost of nearly $23,000 a year,” Mohr said. There’s reason for optimism in Ohio’s big cities as prison alternatives like halfway houses are working, with the need Council for such programs highest in rural areas, he said. The most recent state data says 680 people died of heroin overdoses in 2012, up from 426 deaths in 2011, a 60 percent increase. The heroin increase also drove the overall number of fatal drug overdoses to a record of 1,272 deaths in 2012, up from 1,154 the previous year. A provision in the 2011 sentencing law tied judges’ hands when it came to imprisoning first-time low-level offenders, and that alone would not have reduced the population that much, said Mark Schweikert, director of the Ohio Judicial Conference. But he said there’s no question the painkiller and heroin epidemic is countering the intentions of the law. “In some cases, it’s an attempt to save a person’s life,” Schweikert said of sentences imposed by judges. “They continue to use and the only way they can keep the person drug-free for a considerable period of time is send them to prison.” AP photo Gary Mohr, Ohio prisons director, testifies before the Senate Finance Committee about the challenge of reducing the state’s inmate population Tuesday in Columbus. Mohr says the state’s painkiller abuse epidemic is forcing judges to revoke many offenders’ probation as they relapse. Review From Page 1 At that point, Councilman Vaughan said there had to be something that could be done by the village if nothing more than “looking the other way.” To that Gerlach responded, “You want us to break the rule?” Turning to the proposed ordinance on the lowering of water/ sewer rates, Vaughan, backed by several other council members, said they want a complete report on how water and sewer funds are being spent, why there is so much overtime, whether supplies are being wasted and what can be done to decrease expenses, yet keep the village in compliance with state regulations regarding sewer/water operations. Vaughan then asked for income and expenses of the operation for the past six months so that council members can get a clear picture of income and expenses before final changes are made to the water/sewer ordinance. He also asked that copies of a proposed ordinance be provided to council members prior to the next meeting. The mayor again emphasized the importance of an income flow that is needed to maintain and properly operate the water and sewer system of the village, to pay back on the loan used for improvements, and to stay in compliance with state regulations. He said that if council follows through on decreasing the rates, the system will be broken. From Page 1 In addition to the Title VIIDEA school age review, Title VI-IDEA preschool and gifted programs were evaluated for compliance. Southern’s Special Education and Gifted programs were 100 percent compliant. The Title programs were also found to be fully compliant as per federal guidelines. Scott Wolfe, Special Education director, commended all of his teaching staff, the general education staff, support staff, and fellow administrators. “I cannot emphasize how much cooperation it takes to be successful,” Wolfe said. “We do have a great team here at Southern and that is what makes it work so well.” Debra Buck, of the Region 16 state support team, worked with Southern teachers throughout the past two years to work on writing uniform, compliant IEP’s across the special education spectrum. Buck praised the Southern team for a job well done and for taking steps to be compliant prior to the review. Last year, Southern submitted a corrective action plan to OEC for approval of its systemic corrections and Individual correc- tions. After a review of recent IEP’s and ETR’s the plan met all objectives with full compliance. Special Education teachers recognized in the district were Courtney Lively, Patty Cook, Amy Roush, Courtney Ginther, Autumn Lisle, Chris Stout, Lisa Schenkelberg, Scott Cleland, Rebekah Hawranick, Rachel Cornell, Carolee Richards and Marcia Weaver. Also part of the team last year were Erin Lisle, Martie Rose, Patty Taylor, and Jessica Sikorski. Educational aides are Stephanie Allen, Brittany Hill and Leanna Davis. Gardeners From Page 1 life designs, both of which use a minimal amount of plant material in arrangements using household items, where the principles of artful design are used. She suggested means of improving each arrangement and complimented the positives, noting the creativity and talent of local people using flowers from the area. A retired public school teacher and faculty for exhibitor and judges schools offered twice yearly by the Ohio Association, announced that a new handbook is currently being readied for print and can be ordered at the website, www.oagc.org. Pat Holter, of Chester, who celebrates five decades of winning with her arrangements in local, regional and state competitions, was awarded best of show for her design in a vibratile class using yellow chrysanthemums, leaves and twisted vines which required sound due to movement or vibrations within the design. Using herbs and other plants for a healthy and happy home atmosphere was the theme of a talk by Rebecca Wood of Hopewood Holistic Health and United Plant Savers Golodenseal Sanctuary. She discussed how to use herbs and described them as offering safe, effective and economical help to humans and pets, and their environments, cautioning that care needs to be taken since some natural materials may be hazardous in some instances. Wood was introduced by Shelia Curtis of Meigs County, Region 11 director. Reports were given on garden clubs by the direc- tors of each county, and numerous activities being done throughout the area were noted by Regional Secretary Sara Spurlock and treasurer Sharon Hayes. Following committee reports, statewide events were highlighted by OAGC President Minor, and state vice presidents Peggy Case and Geri Rea. Special events upcoming include a journey to Ireland and a weeklong Nature Study Camp at a northern Ohio lake. The state will also offer educational and fun activities at the Exhibitors and Judges School, with classes in growing, identifying, showing and sharing plants. In August, the annual convention will feature Native American culture and activities at Mohican State Park Lodge. Readers interested in these activities, in joining a local group, or in gardening, beautification and nature can check the website, www.OAGC.org Past state president and accredited judge Janet Bolin, of Rutland, was recog- nized for her services to the local, regional and state groups, as were Shelia Curtis, also a judge, and Suzy Parker, judge emeritus. A coffee hour with homemade pastries was served preceding the program, and at noon there was luncheon prepared by volunteers of the Syracuse Community Center. Sales tables, ceramics vendors, door prizes and a silent auction sent many gardeners home with new plants and useful decorative items. Award From Page 1 Care Act. The complete list of votes can be found on the IFDA web site at www. ifdaonline.org/TJ-Awards. The program, introduced in 1992, was inspired by Thomas Jefferson, who in his first inaugural address said, “A wise and frugal government … shall leave men … free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned. This is the sum of good government.” The award itself is a custom-crafted replica of Jefferson standing in his Memorial, framed by his four pillars of prosperity: agriculture, manufacturing, commerce and navigation. Lucky From Page 1 Only this time, it was a dog stuck in a culvert. A small community of neighbors on Bullaville Pike just a few miles outside of Gallipolis came together Monday evening, along with Gallia County sheriff’s deputies, to rescue Daisy, the neighborhood stray dog who wandered into a culvert, traveled about 100 feet or more and became wedged in the small drain under several inches of concrete. Daisy, a friendly beagle who wanders around the small community collecting scraps and chasing rabbits, may have been after a bunny this weekend as she found her way into the drain. Neighbors reported seeing her Friday and, by Monday afternoon, heard her cries for help as she struggled up the culvert, becoming more wedged inside the tight space. The community worked together to try to locate the dog and to open the end of the drain in an attempt to get her out, but were unsuccessful. By 5 p.m. Monday, they contacted the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office, who later brought in a backhoe and some manpower, including volunteers with the Rio Grande Fire Department, to dig out the stuck pooch. Over several hours, with the aid of neighbors and Holzer is proud to announce that Scott Mitchell, MD, CMD, Board Certified Palliative Care Physician, has joined our team of highly skilled professionals. Dr. Mitchell will be providing palliative care for our communities, working closely with our Hospice and Cancer programs throughout the Holzer system. Gallia County Deputy Jason Brown pulls Daisy from the culvert just after midnight following hours of work Monday evening to rescue the trapped pooch. law enforcement, the concrete above the culvert was broken, a large ditch dug and a length of pipe removed just after midnight Tuesday, revealing Daisy’s snout and just enough room for volunteers to pull her from the earth. Despite being shaky and wet, the beagle was in good spirits as she was quickly given some food and water and greeted her rescuers. By best estimates, the pooch may have been stuck in the culvert 24 hours or more and, during the ordeal, one neighbor, Dorsil McCoy and his son, claimed ownership of the dog, who was taken to her new home for a warm bath. McCoy reported that Daisy would remain under the watchful eye of his family, but they may change her name to “Lucky.” Palliative care focuses on relieving and preventing the suffering of patients. Unlike hospice, palliative medicine is appropriate for patients in all disease stages, including those undergoing treatment for curable illnesses and those living with chronic diseases, as well as patients nearing the end of life. Dr. Mitchell received his medical education at Marshall University School of Medicine and the Marshall University Family Medicine Residency program. Prior to joining Holzer, Dr. Mitchell served as a Medical Director for four skilled nursing facilities and provided inpatient physician services in addition to being the Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine at Marshall University. Dr. Mitchell is Board Certified in Family Medicine, Board Certified in Hospice and Palliative Care, and a Certified Medical Director by the American Medical Director Association. 60502858 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel High court misses its chance on religious freedom By E.J. Dionne To understand why religious freedom matters, put yourself in the position of someone who is part of a minority faith tradition in a town or nation that overwhelmingly adheres to a different creed. Then judge public practices by how they would affect the hypothetical you. This act of empathy helps explain why religious liberty in the United States is such a gift. It is based, as Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan wrote in her dissent to Monday’s public prayer decision, on “the breathtakingly generous constitutional idea that our public institutions belong no less to the Buddhist or Hindu than to the Methodist or Episcopalian.” Religious liberty will not disappear because of the court’s 5-4 ruling that the government of Greece, N.Y., could begin its town board meetings with prayers — even though, as Kagan put it, “month in and month out for over a decade,” they were “steeped in only one faith,” in this case Christianity. But the court majority not only failed the empathy test but also lost the opportunity Kagan offered to find a balance that would both honor religion’s role in American public life and safeguard the rights of those whose faith commitments diverge from the majority’s. The facts of the case are straightforward. As Justice Stephen Breyer noted in his own dissent, from 1999 to 2010, at more than 120 of Greece’s town board monthly meetings, only four opening prayers were delivered by nonChristians. The four exceptions, Breyer pointed out, all “occurred in 2008, shortly after the plaintiffs [in the case] began complaining about the town’s Christian prayer practice.” The court ruled that the government of Greece had not violated anyone’s rights. “Ceremonial prayer,” Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote for the majority, “is but a recognition that, since this nation was founded and until the present day, many Americans deem that their own existence must be understood by precepts far beyond the authority of government to alter or define and that willing participation in civic affairs can be consistent with a brief acknowledgement of their belief in a higher power, always with due respect for those who adhere to other beliefs.” The town was justified, Kennedy argued, in drawing on clergy from houses of worship within its boundaries, which happened to be Christian. Greece’s nonChristians worship at congregations outside its borders. For Kagan, this was an inadequate rationale, and she asked the essential questions: Would Christians living in a predominantly Jewish town feel their rights were protected if all public functions were presided over by a rabbi leading Jewish prayers? “Or assume officials in a mostly Muslim town,” she suggested, “requested a muezzin to commence such functions, over and over again, with a recitation” of a traditional Muslim blessing? Nonbelievers (and others uneasy with any link between religion and government) might fairly contend that putting an end to all such public religious invocations is the simplest solution to these difficulties. But Kagan was seeking a middle way. She thus rejected “a bright separationist line.” A town hall, she said, “need not become a religion-free zone.” Instead, “pluralism and inclusion … can satisfy the constitutional requirement of neutrality.” And in insisting on the importance of bringing in minority religious voices, you might say that Kagan took faith more seriously than did Kennedy. Religious expressions can never be merely ceremonial, she wrote, because they are “statements of profound belief and deep meaning.” Yes, they are. In the years since the court’s 1962 decision banning government-directed prayer in public schools, we have engaged in a fierce culture war over the role of religion in our public institutions. The school prayer decision has properly stood because it sought to protect against a form of government coercion. But friends of religion have charged that driving all vestiges of faith from every other corner of the public square was itself exclusionary behavior. Kagan’s pluralism principle would avoid this by allowing citizens of all faiths to be heard, and ways could be found to apply it to nonbelievers. It lays the groundwork for a compromise that will be imperative as immigration and declining affiliation render our country more religiously diverse. Religion would continue to have a place in our public institutions, but they would have the obligation to respect differences over “profound belief and deep meaning.” In contrast to a legal regime insufficiently alive to the rights of minorities and dissenters, Kagan’s approach would provide religion with a public role at once more stable and more sustainable. Its day will come. Global warming and climate change By Robert Samuelson It would be healthy — in the sense of promoting honesty — if every report warning of global warming and climate change (the two terms are interchangeable) came with the following disclaimer: “Despite our belief that global warming poses catastrophic threats to many of the world’s 7 billion inhabitants, we acknowledge that we now lack the technologies to stop it. The purpose of our analysis and policy proposals is to create the political and economic conditions that foster the needed technologies. But there is no assurance that this will happen, and much time and money may be invested in futile and wasteful efforts.” I am not optimistic. Our climate-change debates con- fuse more than they clarify. They follow a ritualistic script that is now playing out again. First came a downbeat report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, an international group of scientists set up by the United Nations. It found that global temperatures have warmed for decades, that man-made emissions are the main cause (atmospheric concentrations are said to be the highest in 800,000 years) and that the effects include rising sea levels, melting ice packs and more heat waves. Next arrived the U.S. National Climate Assessment, a study by 300 American experts that’s more alarming than the IPCC report. It begins: “Climate change, once considered an issue for a distant future, has moved firmly into 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. the present.” Americans already suffer from global warming. Floods are more frequent; wildfires are harder to control; rainstorms are more violent. Naturally, climate skeptics (aka, “deniers”) denounced the reports. The evidence was exaggerated, cherrypicked or both, said Paul Knappenberger and Patrick Michaels of the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank. Consider, they said, a contrasting study headed by a Harvard researcher. It found that heat-related deaths in 105 U.S. cities had declined since the late 1980s. The rhetorical ping-pong — claim vs. counterclaim — suggests a struggle for public opinion. Not really. Right or wrong, the public already believes in global warming. A 2013 Pew poll found that 67 percent of Americans see “solid evidence” that the earth is warming. Though that’s down from 77 percent in 2006, the margin is still large. Democrats are stronger believers than Republicans but mainly because Tea Party support is low. It’s useful for environmental groups to have global warming “deniers” (and, of course, behind them the sinister oil companies) as foils. The subliminal message is that once the views of these Neanderthals are swept away, we can adopt sensible policies to “do something” about global warming. The reality is otherwise. The central truth for public policy is: We have no solution. From 2010 to 2040, the U.S. Energy Information Administration projects global emissions will increase almost 50 percent. About 80 percent of global energy comes from fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas), which are also the major sources of carbon dioxide emissions. At present, we have no practical replacement for this energy. No sane government will sacrifice its economy today — by dramatically curtailing fossil fuel use — for the uncertain benefits of less global warming sometime in the foggy future. (The focus of the U.S. global warming report on the present seems aimed at bridging this gap.) Worse, almost all the projected increases in global emissions come from poorer countries, half from China alone. By contrast, U.S. emissions (and those of most rich nations) are projected to stay stable over the three decades. Economic growth is slowing; energy efficiency is increasing; and, in Japan and some European countries, populations are declining. Because poor countries understandably won’t abandon their efforts to relieve poverty, any further U.S. emissions cuts would probably be offset by gains in China and elsewhere. This dims their political and environmental appeal. The only real hope of disarming these conflicts is new technology. As yet, no magical fix has emerged. Though increasing, solar and wind power still represent a tiny share of global energy. “Carbon capture and storage” — pumping CO2 emissions from power plants underground — has been discussed for years. So far, it’s not commercially viable. Amid the rhetoric, there’s enormous uncertainty about how much warming will occur, what changes (for good or ill) it will bring, and how easily (or not) we can adapt. My own oft-stated preference is for policies that might dampen global warming but would also address other problems. The most obvious solution is a carbon tax to help finance government and stimulate energy-saving technologies and new forms of non-carbon energy. If these technologies went global, the gap between rich and poor countries would narrow. I do not claim this would be popular or that the desired technologies would materialize. But it’s our best bet and would have the added virtue of being honest. Page 4 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 Letter to The Editor Dear Editor, Great job West Virginia. It has come to my attention that the new Pomeroy Mason bridge now has been turned over to the state of West Virginia. I don’t know if that is a good thing or not. There are 64 lights now not burning on the bridge and six on our end. Maybe we should give it back to Ohio. I am sure they would at least replace the lights. Doesn’t anyone do their jobs anymore? Ralph Ross Mason Cruz’s accusations expose a reckless accuser By Dana Milbank Sen. Ted Cruz, in a speech to fellow conservatives at the Federalist Society last week, provided detailed evidence of what the right calls the “lawlessness” of the Obama administration. The Texas Republican, in his latest McCarthyesque flourish, said he had a list of “76 instances of lawlessness and other abuses of power.” To his credit, Cruz made his list public. But perhaps he shouldn’t have. An examination of the accusations reveals less about the lawlessness of the accused than about the recklessness of the accuser. Cruz was particularly agitated about President Obama’s use of signing statements, executive orders, recess appointments and unconfirmed “czars” — omitting the salient detail that this president has used all four less than George W. Bush, for whom Cruz worked as a campaign adviser and administration official. Beyond such perennial check-and-balance disputes, Cruz’s list was a recitation of policy grievances (Cruz, if you haven’t heard, doesn’t like Obamacare very much, nor the president’s immigration policy). These were interspersed with some whoppers that the senator, a former Texas solicitor general, couldn’t have researched thoroughly. Consider item No. 2 in the “Other Abuses of Power” section: “Backed release of the Lockerbie bomber, Abdel Baset al-Megrahi.” This does sound bad — and strange, given that Obama had publicly said he was “angry” about the release, which was “a bad decision.” The footnote on Cruz’s allegation is to an article in The Australian newspaper, a curious source. I looked up the article, and it states that “the U.S. wanted Megrahi to remain imprisoned in view of the nature of the crime.” Cruz, in a preamble to his accusations, writes piously of “the president’s persistent pattern of lawlessness, his willingness to disregard the written law and instead enforce his own policies via executive fiat.” The evidence? The first item in the first category (“Governing By Executive Fiat”): “Disregarded 1996 welfare reform law in granting broad work waivers for work requirements of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families.” Such waivers were at the heart of welfare reform, which I covered. Ron Haskins, who drafted the law, told The Washington Post that waivers made the law possible by giving states freedom to experiment. A few lines down, Cruz alleges that Obama “extended federal marriage benefits by recognizing, under federal law, same-sex marriages … even if the couple is living in a state that doesn’t recognize same-sex marriage.” Cruz’s footnote for this allegation is to a February news article, which notes that the administration’s “changes were set in motion last year when the Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional to refuse federal benefits to married samesex couples.” So Obama is being “lawless” by obeying a Supreme Court ruling? Cruz alleges that the administration “ordered Boeing to fire 1,000 employees in South Carolina and shut down a new factory because it was non-union.” In fact, Obama’s National Labor Relations Board filed a complaint — and any order would have been up to a judge, as the law requires. In the end, Boeing and the union struck a deal, and the complaint was dropped. Cruz must have found some of his allegations too good to check — such as the charge that Obama “spent $205,075 in ‘stimulus’ funds to relocate a shrub that sells for $16.” Actually, the removal of the plant (which had been believed to be extinct in the wild) was part of a massive road project run by California, not the federal government. Like thousands of other projects, it got stimulus dollars — less than 10 percent of its total funding. No item was too small to escape Cruz’s notice. Obama “shut down an Amish farm for selling fresh unpasteurized milk across state lines,” he alleges. Actually, the Food and Drug Administration was acting under the authority of a federal court order — not exactly lawlessness. There are, among the 76, legitimate grievances about expanded surveillance at the National Security Agency and about efforts to get reporters’ phone records. But it’s difficult to avoid the conclusion that the alleged abuse and lawlessness are actually differences of politics and policy. Obama “shut down the Amber Alert website, while keeping up Let’s Move website, during the partial government shutdown,” writes Cruz — who almost single-handedly caused the shutdown. “Actively aided in George Zimmerman protests,” Cruz complains. “Canceled all White House tours after sequestration … even though President Obama had spent more than $1 million in tax money to golf with Tiger Woods.” Cruz disagrees with Obama on just about everything. But this doesn’t make Obama a criminal. �Wednesday, May 14, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Death Notices ALLEN GALLIPOLIS — Billie H. Allen, 94, of Gallipolis, formerly of Beaver Falls, Pa., died Tuesday, May 13, 2014, at Holzer Assisted Living. A graveside service will be 1 p.m. Friday, May 16, 2014, at Grandview Cemetery in Beaver Falls, with the Rev. Mark Ongley officiating. Willis Funeral Home of Gallipolis is in charge of arrangements. SIMMONS GALLIPOLIS — Rosanna I. Simmons, 78, of Gallipolis, passed away Monday, May 12, 2014, at Holzer Assisted Living in Gallipolis. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Friday, May 16, 2014, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, in Gallipolis with the Rev. Jim Lusher officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations be made to the American Cancer Society, 444 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631. WIKOFF IRONTON, Ohio — Douglas Alan Wikoff, 43, of Ironton, died Monday, May 12, 2014 at Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center in Richmond, Va. Hall Funeral Home and Crematory in Proctorville is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete. AP photo General Motors recent recall of 2.6 million small cars has shed light on an unsettling fact: Air bags might not always deploy when drivers — and federal regulators — expect them to. GM recall reveals gaps in air bag knowledge European court: Google must yield on personal info AMSTERDAM (AP) — In a landmark ruling that could rock the Internet search-engine industry, Europe’s highest court said Tuesday that people are entitled to some control over what pops up when their name is Googled. The Court of Justice of the European Union said Google must listen and sometimes comply when individuals ask the search giant to remove links to newspaper articles or websites containing information about them. The ruling applies to EU citizens and all search engines in Europe, including Yahoo and Microsoft’s Bing. It remains to be seen whether it will change the way Google and its rivals operate in the U.S. and elsewhere around the world. Nor is it clear exactly how the court envisions Google and others handling complaints, which could prove to be a logistical headache if large numbers of people start demanding that information about themselves be removed. While some digital-rights experts welcomed the decision as a victory for privacy rights, others warned it could lead to online censorship. Google said it was disappointed by the ruling — which cannot be appealed — but was still studying its implications. The Mountain View, California, company has long argued that people with complaints about Web searches containing outdated or otherwise objectionable information should take it up with the websites. The EU, which would be the world’s largest economy if its 28 countries were counted as one, has a population of over 500 million. The case was referred to the European Court from Spain’s National Court, which asked for advice in the case of Mario Costeja, a Spaniard who found a search on his name turned up links to a notice that his property was due to be auctioned because of an unpaid welfare debt. The notice had been published in a Spanish newspaper in 1998, and was tracked by Google’s robots when the newspaper digitized its archive. Costeja argued that the debt had long since been settled, and he asked the Spanish privacy agency to have the reference removed. In 2010, the agency agreed, but Google refused and took the matter to court, saying it should not be asked to censor material that had been legally published by the newspaper. “It’s a great relief to be shown that you were right when you have fought for your ideas. It’s a joy,” Costeja told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. “If Google was great before, it’s perfect now, because there are game rules to go by.” He said that “ordinary people will know where they have to go” to complain about bad or old information that turns up on a Google search. Costeja’s case will now return to Spain for final judgment. There are about 200 others in the Spanish court system, some of which may still prove difficult to decide. For instance, one involves a plastic surgeon who wants mentions of a botched operation removed from Google’s results. In its ruling, the European Court said people may address requests directly to the operator of the search engine, “which must then duly examine its merits.” The right is not absolute, as search engines must weigh “the legitimate interest of Internet users potentially interested in having access to that information” against the right to privacy. When an agreement can’t be reached, the Luxembourg-based court said, the matter can be referred to a local judge or regulator. Debates over the “right to be forgotten” — to have negative information erased after a period of time — have surfaced across the world as tech users struggle to reconcile the forgive-and-forget nature of human relations with the unforgiving permanence of the Internet. Though the idea of such a right has generally been wellreceived in Europe, many in the U.S. have criticized it as a disguised form of censorship that could, for example, allow ex-convicts to delete references to their crimes or politicians to airbrush their records. Alejandro Tourino, a Spanish lawyer who specializes in mass media issues, said the ruling was a first of its kind and “quite a blow for Google.” “This serves as a basis for all members of the European Union. It is a most important ruling and the first time European authorities have ruled on the ‘right to be forgotten’,” said Tourino, who has worked for the AP in several legal cases and is the author of “The Right to be Forgotten and Privacy on the Internet.” Google spokesman Al Verney said the ruling was “disappointing … for search engines and online publishers in general.” Some limited forms of a “right to be forgotten” exist in the U.S. and elsewhere — for example, in regard to crimes committed by minors or bankruptcy regulations, both of which usually require that records be expunged in some way. However, the burden falls on the publisher of the information, usually a government — not on search engines. Viviane Reding, the EU’s top justice official, said in a Facebook posting that the ruling confirmed that “data belongs to the individual” and that unless there is a good reason to retain data, “an individual should be empowered by law to request erasure.” By Dee-Ann Durbin Associated Press WASHINGTON — Here’s an unsettling fact about cars equipped with air bags: they don’t always deploy when drivers — or regulators — expect them to. Thirteen people have died in crashes involving older GM cars with defective ignition switches. In each of those crashes, and in others in which occupants were injured, the air bags failed to deploy even after striking trees, guard rails or other objects. Puzzled by these failures, federal safety regulators told Congress last month they believed the cars’ air bags should have worked for up to 60 seconds after the engine stalled. But GM has since told The Associated Press that regulators were mistaken: the cars only had enough reserve power to sense a crash and deploy the air bags for 150 milliseconds after the switch malfunctioned and cut off the car’s power. General Motors is recalling 2.6 million small cars to fix the ignition switches. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is now scrambling to find out from other automakers and air bag suppliers how their air bags would function in similar situations. Regulators, lawmakers and ordinary drivers are learning what auto engineers already know: These billowing white bags are actually very complex. After a crash, a car’s computer determines, in 15 to 20 milliseconds, where it was hit, what position the occupants are in and whether the 150-mile-per-hour speed of the air bag would do more harm than good. Then it deploys — or doesn’t. Every automaker programs them differently. “It’s very complicated, the logic behind it. It makes it very, very difficult for an automaker or supplier to explain why it did or didn’t go off in a certain situation,” said Joe Nolan, senior vice president for vehicle research at the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, a group funded by the insurance industry that performs crash tests and other research. If an occupant is unbelted or very small, or the car is traveling very slowly, the air bag may not deploy because it could cause even more severe injuries. Depending on the angle, the side air bags may deploy but not the front ones. If a car is parked and turned off when it’s hit, the air bags won’t work. GM’s switches created an unusual problem. Because of insufficient resistance, they moved from the “run” position into the “accessory” or “off” position while the car was moving, possibly due to a bump from the driver’s knee or the weight of a key chain. With the switch in that position, the engine stalled and the power steer- ing and power brakes stopped working, making the car harder to control. In a 2006 crash in Wisconsin, a Chevrolet Cobalt traveling at 71 mph suddenly stalled. Two seconds later — outside GM’s 150-millisecond window — it hit a clump of trees. The ignition was found in the “accessory” position and the air bags didn’t deploy. Two passengers died and the driver was severely injured. GM says the air bags in newer cars would work for a slightly longer period of time if the ignition is off, but still less than a second. If the engine had stalled while the ignition was still in the “run” position, the crash might have had a different outcome. In that situation, the air bags, steering, brakes and most other equipment would have had power for up to several hours depending on the amount of charge in the car’s battery, GM said. A report on the crash, completed by a team from Indiana University that was hired by the government, said the air bags may not have deployed because the ignition moved out of position. But the report also noted two other reasons: The trees bent when the car hit them, so the impact may not have triggered the air bags. And none of the occupants was wearing a seat belt. Air bags are meant to supplement seat belts, not to replace them. WEDNESDAY 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 Just Seen It 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 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 7 PM 7:30 Wheel of Jeopardy! Fortune Wheel of Jeopardy! 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TVPG Buying "Kathy and Michael" Buying "Saira and Jesse" Property Brothers Property "Joey and Mark" HouseH (N) House (N) (4:30) Age of Let Me In ('10, Dra) Kodi Smit-McPhee. A young boy befriends a The Uninvited A mentally fragile teen returns to an the Dragon... girl who lives secretly as a vampire with her caretaker. TV14 unstable home life and is haunted by a ghost. TVMA 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 2 Days: Adonis Stevenson /(:15) Warm Bodies ('13, Com) Nicholas Hoult. Julie finds herself in a strange new series of events when she is saved by a zombie. TVPG (4:20) Fantastic Four While doing research Two for the on a space station, four people get super Money TVMA powers from cosmic rays. TV14 (:15) Dark Skies (2013, Horror) Josh Hamilton, Dakota Goyo, Keri Russell. A series of terrifying events disrupts a peaceful suburban family's life. TV14 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Silicon Veep Prisoners (2013, Thriller) Jake Gyllenhaal, Viola Valley "Third "Detroit" Davis, Hugh Jackman. A father kidnaps the main suspect Party" when his young daughter and her friend go missing. TV14 (:15) The Incredible Burt Wonderstone ('13, Com) Abraham Lincoln: Steve Buscemi, Steve Carell. A team of magicians decide to Vampire Hunter ('12, Act) take on their own stunts when their act gets stale. TVPG Benjamin Walker. TV14 Penny Dreadful "Night Jim Rome on Showtime (N) Californica. Nurse Jackie Work" "Getting the "Rag and Poison Out" Bone" �The Daily Sentinel SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 mdssports@civitasmedia.com Marietta wins Ed Sayre Memorial track and field meet By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com BIDWELL, Ohio — Marietta earns both team titles at Ed Sayre Memorial. Marietta earned the girls team championship with 128 points, followed by River Valley with 123. Point Pleasant was third (47), Ohio Valley Christian was fourth (38), while Wellston was fifth (13) and Pike Eastern rounded out the six team field with six points. Courtney Smith led the Lady Raiders, winning the 400m dash (1:04.32) and the high jump (4-06), while taking fourth in the long jump (14-00). Kayla Browning won the 300m hurdles (56.39), and took third in the 100m hurdles (17.47), while Ramsey Warren was second in both the 100m dash (13.36) and the 200m dash (28.73). Kasey Eblin was fourth in both the 1600m run (6:41.00) and the 100m hurdles (19.67) for the Silver and Black. Morgan Greenlee was second in the 3200m run (17:05.00), Erin Jackson was second in the 800m run (2:43.75) and Kali Greenlee was second in the pole vault (7-00). Rachael Smith was third in the 100m dash (13.46), while Jacey Walter and Bridgett Wray tied for third in the high jump (4-2). Leanne Hively took fourth in the 800m run (2:56.04), while Brianna McGuire was fourth in the discus throw (85-07.5) for RVHS. The River Valley 4x100m relay team of Rachael Smith, Carli Dillon, Rachel Haddad and Warren (52.81), the 4x400m relay team of Rachael Smith, Courtney Smith, Warren and Haddad (4:41.00) and the 4x800m relay team of Haddad, Hively, Maggie Campbell and Jackson (11:17.62) all took first place, while the 4x200m relay team of Abby Campbell, Karly Williamson, Courtney Smith and Jackson (2:00.00) took second. Point Pleasant was led by Aislyn Hayman with first place finishes in the shotput (34-08.5) and the discus (111-04.5), followed by Cassie Jordan, who won the 100m hurdles (16.93). Morgan Roush was second in both the shotput (31-04) and the discus throw (92-04.5), Brooklyn Blankenship was third in the discus throw (88-02) and Whitney Layton was fourth in the shotput (29-05). Bekah Sargent won the 100m dash (13.31) and the long jump (15-02) for Ohio Valley Christian, while Rachel Sargent was first in the 200m dash (27.88), second in the 400m dash (1:07.14), third in the long jump (14-02) and fourth in the 100m dash (13.89). The boys competition was won by Marietta with 137.5 points, followed See MEET | 10 Alex Hawley | OVP Sports Gallia Academy junior centerfielder Alex White chases down a flyball during the Blue Devils’ 5-0 victory over Unioto, Monday night in Centenary. Gallia Academy stymies Shermans, 5-0 By Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com CENTENARY, Ohio — If they don’t score, you can’t lose. The Gallia Academy baseball team allowed just four baserunners Monday night, as the Blue Devils topped guest Unioto by a 5-0 count in a sectional semifinal tilt in Gallia County. Gallia Academy (174) broke through in the bottom of the firsy inning when Ty Warnimont reached on an error and was driven in by Gustin Graham. GAHS added on again in the bottom of the second when Eric Sheets found his way home after being hit by a pitch. Graham singled home Warnimont again in the third inning, while Anthony Sipple brought home Gage Childers in the fifth to push the Blue Devil advantage to 4-0. Sheets scored for the second time in the game on a sixthinning passed ball, giving GAHS the 5-0 lead headed into the seventh. A pair of strikeouts and a groundball to second base ended the Shermans night and advanced the Blue Devils to the sectional final. The winning pitcher of record for GAHS was senior Gustin Graham, who allowed just one hit and one walk in seven shutout innings. Graham struck out eight batters and sent away the final nine batters in order. Staten suffered the loss for UHS after allowing four runs, three earned on six hits and two walks in 4.2 innings of work. Anderson threw 1.1 innings in relief and allowed a run on two hits. Anderson struck out two batters, while Staten fanned one. Graham also led the offensive attack for GAHS with three singles and two runs batted in. Anthony Sipple had a single and an RBI for the Blue and White, while Gage Childers marked a double. Eric Sheets, Ty Warnimont and Kole Carter each had a single for the victors. Warnimont and Sheets each scored twice, while Childers crossed the plate once. Sheets marked a game-high three stolen bases, followed by Warnimont with one. McCalla had the lone hit for Unioto, a two-out single in the third inning. GAHS finished with five runs, eight hits, two errors and six runners left on base, while Unioto had no runs, one hit, one error and four runners left on base. The Blue Devils have now won six consecutive games and will host Minford in the sectional final on Thursday. The Falcons defeated Athens by an 11-3 county in Minford in their sectional semifinal on Monday. OVP Sports Schedule 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 Wahama Regionals at Laidley Field, 4 p.m. TVC Champions meet at VCHS, 4 p.m. Thursday, May 15 Baseball South Gallia at Belpre, 5 p.m. Meigs at Jackson/Warren winner, 5 p.m. Minford at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Softball Point Pleasant at Logan, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Belpre, 5 p.m. Wahamat at Buffalo, 6 p.m. South Webster at Eastern, 5 p.m. Green at Southern, 5 p.m. Friday, May 16 Baseball Trimble at Wahama, 5 p.m. Softball Southeastern at Meigs, 5 p.m. River Valley at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Eastern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Track and Field River Valley at Ohio Valley Conference meet at Chesapeake, 4 p.m. Point Pleasant Regionals at Laidley Field, 4 p.m. Photos by Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Meigs’ Chase Whitlatch, right, safely makes a head-first slide into third base during the fifth inning of Monday night’s D-2 sectional semifinal baseball game against Marietta in Rocksprings, Ohio. Marauders win ‘wild one’ over Marietta, 4-3 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — Wild would be an understatement. Despite issuing 15 walks over six innings of play, the Meigs baseball team rallied back from an early 3-0 deficit and ultimately claimed a 4-3 victory over visiting Marietta in a Division II sectional semifinal matchup Monday night in Meigs County. The fourth-seeded Marauders (14-7) didn’t allow a hit until the sixth inning, but the hosts found themselves in a self-created hole as 11 walks allowed the fifthseeded Tigers (11-12) to take a 3-0 edge through four full frames. And since turnabout is fair play, Marietta committed all three of its errors in the bottom of the fifth— which allowed Meigs to score twice and close to within 3-2 headed into the sixth. The hosts started the sixth with three consecutive hits, but a pair of walks ultimately pushed home both the tying and go-ahead runs — giving the Marauders their only lead of the game at 4-3 after six complete. Marietta had the bases loaded with one out in the seventh, but a 5-2-3 double play ended the late rally bid and allowed Meigs to move on to the sectional championship game. The Marauders will play at 5 p.m. Thursday at the winner of the Meigs freshman Cody Bartrum delivers a pitch during the fifth inning of MonJackson-Warren contest. day night’s Division II sectional semifinal baseball game against Marietta in See MARAUDERS | 10 Rocksprings, Ohio. Lady Tornadoes fall at Alexander, 8-2 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com ALBANY, Ohio — A tough night on the road. The Southern softball team produced just four hits and never led Monday night during an 8-2 setback to host Alexander in a non-conference matchup in Athens County. The Lady Tornadoes (14-5) trailed 3-0 after three complete, but the guests rallied with a run in both the fourth and sixth frames to close to within 3-2 after five and a half innings. The Lady Spartans (16-5), however, sent 10 batters to the plate in their half of the sixth — which resulted in five runs and a commanding 8-2 advantage headed into the seventh. Southern got a two-out walk in the seventh, but the guests ultimately never made a dent in the six-run deficit — allowing AHS to secure the decision. Alexander outhit SHS by a 9-4 overall margin. Jordan Huddleston suffered the loss after allowing four walks over six innings while striking out three. Meeks got the win after walking one and fanning five over seven frames. Ali Deem, Caitlyn Holter, Baylee Hupp and Haley Hill had a hit apiece for the Lady Tornadoes. Deem and Hannah Hill each scored a run, while Hupp added the team’s lone RBI. Hudnall and Meeks paced Alexander with three hits apiece, followed by Milam, Johnson and Daniels with a safety each. Hudnall also scored twice in the victory. �Wednesday, May 14, 2014 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 7 The Daily Sentinel Notices Lawn Service Help Wanted General Help Wanted General Help Wanted General Auctions ******************* Professional & Business Swisher and Loshe now taking application for Delivery Driver call Tracy at (740) 992-2955 or stop by 112 E. Main St Pomeroy, OH and pick up an application. Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced • References Available All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-6699777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. 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With Tanker endorsement and Hazemat with TWIC. 1-800-598-6122 Miscellaneous NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 60486168 60498450 Miscellaneous �$+0(,+��,#$���� �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Edwards again has everybody guessing CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Social media was abuzz all weekend as Carl Edwards celebrated his return to Kansas Speedway: Carl sat with Joe Gibbs Racing at the driver meeting! Carl was flustered when asked if he can win a championship at Roush Fenway Racing! Here we go again. It’s another contract year for Edwards, and everybody is talking about his future. Well, everybody except Edwards. When Clint Bowyer removed himself from the free agent market last week by re-signing with Michael Waltrip Racing, attention turned to Edwards, the top available driver. The gossip and speculation is nearing a fevered pitch, and all signs point to Edwards ending his 12-year run with Roush to move into a fourth car with Gibbs. It’s a sensible move for Edwards, who was heavily courted by JGR in 2011 as he found himself in the hunt for his first Sprint Cup championship. Edwards went back and forth, weighing both offers, dragging the process deep into the summer. It was practically unheard of for a points leader to consider leaving for another team while also racing for the title, but Edwards looked beyond the moment. He rides a performance rollercoaster at Roush, where one season could produce multiple wins and a solid run at the title, only to go winless the next year and watch the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship from the sidelines. That’s not changed since Edwards scored a huge payday — thanks to a big assist from Ford Motor Co. — by signing a three-year extension that year. He went on to lose the 2011 title to Tony Stewart on a tie-breaker and hasn’t been a threat since. Edwards went winless in 2012 and missed the Chase, and although he made two trips to Victory Lane last season, he finished last in the 13-driver Chase field. Now it’s time for Edwards to negotiate a new contract. It comes as he sits fifth in the standings with a win at Bristol that should be good enough to lock him into NASCAR’s championship field. Good enough to make a case for staying at Roush, right? Not if he’s again using a wide lens to look at his options. Edwards should see clearly that he’s got just 14 top-five finishes since 2011, when he had 19 in one season. That JGR grass has to look a whole lot greener right now, especially after Matt Kenseth bolted Roush last season and racked up seven wins, 12 top-fives and raced Jimmie Johnson to the finale for the championship. Of course he’s going to JGR! Or is he? Remember, many thought an Edwards deal to Gibbs in 2011 was a sure thing. But for whatever reason — maybe things fell apart at JGR, maybe the Ford financial aid swayed Edwards’ decision — he returned to Roush. It means his next move is a mystery in part because Edwards likes to leave people guessing in this process, and that includes his bosses at Roush. Jack Roush and team president Steve Newmark hear the same gossip in the garage and wonder what is going on. Edwards, who acts as his own agent, allows it to continue. Only Edwards knows what he wants to do next year, and he isn’t saying. “You guys know that I don’t like to talk about that stuff in the media,” Edwards told reporters at Kansas. “To me, that is business and I have made the mistake of letting that turn into a big media thing before, so I would rather not talk about that and keep that between me and Jack and Steve Newmark.” Their hands are tied at Roush as they wait for Edwards. If they knew he was leaving, they could have made a run at Bowyer as Edwards’ replacement. Now Bowyer is off the market, and the next best available driver is Greg Biffle, who already drives for Roush and the team is actively trying to re-sign. The free agent market is thin after Biffle. Very thin. And if Edwards bolts, there isn’t an Aleague driver to replace him. So if Roush management is anything like the fans, they must be fretting after Edwards stumbled through an answer Saturday night when asked by Darrell Waltrip if he can win a championship with the organization. “It’s been 10 years and really, overall, that’s my goal. I believe if I work hard enough and Roush works hard enough, I believe we can do it,” he said. “There’s not a better year than this year with Jimmy Fennig, the Chase format, and finishing Ford Championship Weekend at Homestead. So yes, I know we can and we have to do it this year. We’ve just got to keep digging.” For some reason, Edwards twice said a championship at Roush has to be won this year. Why? Only he knows. And Edwards is letting everybody guess. NASCAR-owned Iowa Speedway opens Sunday DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — The Iowa Speedway will reopen just six months after its purchase by NASCAR. New president Jimmy Small is among those eager to see how Sunday’s Nationwide race will set the tone for the short track’s future. NASCAR took the rare step in November of purchasing the track for a reported $10 million, a steep drop from the $70 million it cost to build it less than a decade earlier. The 28-year-old Small is the third person to run the Iowa Speedway in less than three years. He inherited a track that has remained popular with fans and drivers despite patches of instability. “As far as challenges, I think the biggest one has been timing,” he said. “We knew we only had a short amount of time before our first weekend here in just a few days now.” Points leader Chase Elliott, Trevor Bayne and Ty Dillon headline the list of drivers in the first standalone race of the Nationwide season. NASCAR, which also owns the Road Atlanta course under its IMSA sports car banner, became Iowa’s third owner in just eight years when it bought the track from Featherlite Inc., founder Conrad Clement and his family. Although NASCAR officials made it clear that they won’t schedule a Sprint Cup series race in Iowa in the immediate future, Small said the new owners see plenty of potential for growth. NASCAR plans to kick start the track’s new era this weekend with some initiatives based on fan feedback. Country music duo Montgomery Gentry will perform on Saturday night following the K&N Pro Series race. Track organizers will throw a party for season ticket holders with a chance to win garage access, pace car rides and a seat in the driver’s meeting — which has been moved from the media center to a large suite in the grandstand — before Sunday’s Nationwide race. “A lot of these initiatives that we’re bringing to the table are still in their development phase. We believe we’re on to something,” Small said. Iowa Speedway will host just three major race weekends in 2014. The track lost one of its Camping World trucks series races and combined the other with IndyCar’s annual stop in Newton in mid-July. The schedule, along with new NASCAR initiatives in Iowa this summer, will be up for debate next year. But NASCAR officials hope to brand the 0.875-mile oval as “fastest short track on the planet,” according to Small. “It’s very racy. You can have two, two and a half, maybe sometimes three lanes in there. It has a bunch of character,” said driver Ryan Blaney, who won a 2012 trucks race in Iowa and plans to run in Sunday’s Nationwide race. Bengals look for well-rounded running backs CINCINNATI (AP) — LSU’s Jeremy Hill watches other running backs and knows their value, even as they become a lesser commodity in the NFL draft. For the second year in a row, nobody took a running back during the first round of the draft last week. That hadn’t happened since the NFL and AFL merged in 1967. The Bengals took Hill the second round with the 55th overall pick. Bishop Sankey was the first running back picked, going to Tennessee one slot earlier. That’s the latest for the first running back to get taken in an NFL draft. It’s also an indication of how the position is changing. “I don’t think the position is devalued,” Hill said. “There’s just general managers out there that know what they’re doing as far as drafting at the position. And if you can get great value lower in the draft, obviously they’re going to do that. “I just think that’s the way it’s going nowadays.” In the last few years, a trend in college has filtered up to the NFL. Schools rely so much on fast-tempo, spread offenses that the quarter- backs, receivers and pass-blocking offensive linemen get the most attention. Running backs often get overlooked in the wide-open schemes. 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CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676 CANADA DRUG: Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. Call 1-800-341-2398 for $10.00 off your prescription and free shipping. Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Point Pleasant junior Madison Barker (11) releases a pitch during a Class AAA Region 4, Section 1 tournament game against Winfield on May 7 in Winfield, W.Va. Lady Knights top Ripley, 6-2 By Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com RIPLEY, W.Va. — Nothing wrong with a quick tune-up. The Point Pleasant softball team picked up some extra momentum headed into Thursday night’s regional semifinal at Logan Monday evening following a 6-2 victory over host Ripley in a non-conference matchup in Jackson County. The Lady Knights (24-8) never trailed in the contest as the guests jumped out to an early 3-0 lead following the top of the third, but the Lady Vikings (18-7) countered with two runs to close to within 3-2 after three complete. PPHS tacked on three insurance runs in the top of the fourth for a four-run edge and ultimately made that lead stick the rest of the way. Point Pleasant — which has won 13 of its last 15 contests — outhit RHS by an 8-6 overall margin and did not commit an error, while Ripley made both errors in the contest. PPHS stranded seven runners on base and the Lady Vikes left five on the bags. Madison Barker was the winning pitcher of record after allowing two earned runs and one walk over seven innings while striking out seven. Darby Petersen suffered the setback after surrendering six runs (five earned), seven hits and two walks over four frames while fanning five. Karissa Cochran led the Lady Knights with four hits and three RBIs, followed by Payton Fetty, Cami Hesson, Makinley Higginbotham and Rebekah Darst with a safety apiece. Darst also knocked in two RBIs for PPHS, while Barker knock in a run as well. Hesson led the guests with two runs scored, while Fetty, Higginbotham, Cochran and Michaela Cottrill each scored a run. Hannah Ford paced Ripley with two hits and Ashley Mellinger drove in two runs in the setback. Cavs GM says Irving not behind Brown firing INDEPENDENCE, Ohio (AP) — Mike Brown’s relationship with All-Star point guard Kyrie Irving didn’t grow. They got along, but had their issues. However, any differences Brown had with his best player didn’t get him fired for a second time by the Cavaliers. That’s the point made by general manager David Griffin on Tuesday, strongly denying that Irving had any direct involvement in the decision to replace Brown. The coach was dismissed on Monday — nearly a month after the Cavs finished a disappointing 33-49 season. “Any, any insinuation that Kyrie had anything to do with this decision is patently false,” Griffin said, his voice rising. “It’s unfair. He was not counseled on this decision, nor was he counseled on the previous coaching decision. It’s a completely unfair assertion and one that I want everyone to understand very clearly.” Griffin then pounded his hand on the table for effect. “That is not a narrative that we are going to go with,” he said. Irving, who will be playing for his third coach in four NBA seasons, and Brown rarely seemed on the same page in their year together. While Irving’s defense improved, there were too many times when he was a liability. Also, Irving and guard Dion Waiters struggled during their time on the court and the pair had some off-court issues under Brown’s watch. Miscellaneous Miscellaneous DISH: DISH TV Retailer. 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For 3 months.* �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 14, 2014 Browns not guaranteeing Manziel starting job Karen Schiely | Akron Beacon Journal | MCT photo Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver DeSean Jackson catches the ball for a first down in front of Cleveland Browns defensive back Joe Haden during the first quarter at Cleveland Browns Stadium Sunday, September 9, 2012 in Cleveland, Ohio. The Eagles defeated the Browns, 17-16. Browns sign cornerback Joe Haden to 5-year deal CLEVELAND (AP) — The Browns aren’t letting lockdown cornerback Joe Haden get away. Haden signed a five-year, $68 million extension with Cleveland on Monday, the total value of the contract surpassing cornerback Richard Sherman’s four-year, $57 million agreement last week with the Seattle Seahawks. Haden’s contract runs through the 2019 season and includes $45 million guaranteed, agent Drew Rosenhaus told The Associated Press. One of the AFC’s top defensive backs and one of Cleveland’s most popular athletes, Haden made his first Pro Bowl last season, his fourth with the team. The Browns selected him with the No. 7 overall pick in 2010. “Joe’s a good, young player who’s made a commitment to our organization, and he’s somebody with whom we want to move forward in order to advance our football team,” general manager Ray Farmer said in a statement. “He’s a great person. He’s the right guy to both build with and build around as we attempt to become an elite football team.” Signing Haden to a long-term deal was a priority for Cleveland this offseason. During the draft, the team selected Oklahoma State cornerback Justin Gilbert early in the first round to play opposite Haden. Last season, Haden had 60 tackles and was credited with 21 passes defensed. He had his first career multiple-interception game and scored his first touchdown, returning an interception 29 yards at Cincinnati on Nov. 17. He was suspended for the first four games in 2012 for violating the league’s substance abuse policy. He tested positive for the stimulant Adderall. First-year Browns coach Mike Pettine is thrilled to have Haden for several years. CANTON, Ohio (AP) — As the crowd of football fans bowed their heads before Browns owner Jimmy Haslam spoke, a priest delivering the invocation asked for a special blessing for new quarterback Johnny Manziel. He may need more than divine intervention. “Father, I don’t think I’ve ever heard a prayer like that,” Haslam told the clergy man. “I’m not sure what Brian Hoyer thought of that either.” Speaking for the first time since the Browns landed Manziel, Texas A&M’s playmaking quarterback in the NFL draft, Haslam made it clear that Johnny Football will have to earn everything he gets and won’t jump Brian Hoyer on the depth chart just because he has a Heisman Trophy, celebrity friends or fame. “He’s not the starter,” Haslam said of Manziel. Haslam spoke Monday to a packed room of 500 — most of them hardcore Cleveland fans, who wanted to know how the Browns’ boss felt the team did in the three-day draft. Cleveland’s biggest move was picking the polarizing Manziel with the No. 22 overall pick in the first round. His selection has brought a buzz to the Browns and sparked sales of season tickets and No. 2 jerseys. And while Haslam is thrilled at the pick, he said the Browns — starting with first-year coach Mike Pettine — have told Manziel not to expect any preferential treatment. “We were very frank with him that ‘You’re the backup quarterback. This is a hardworking, blue-collar town. This isn’t Hollywood,’” Haslam said. “We want you to come in here, work hard and work as hard as anybody on the team. He’s not the starter. Brian Hoyer is our starting quarterback. Johnny is the backup.” Haslam called Manziel “ultra-competitive” and feels the 21-year-old will come to training camp with the right attitude. He knows Manziel wants to prove he can succeed in the pros. “I think you’ll find a guy that’s really hard-working, a serious guy that doesn’t want to be a three-year-in-theleague flash-and-out who makes a lot of money on endorsements,” Haslam said. “He’s a football player. He was a little upset he went 22. He was a little upset he was the second quarterback picked. I think he comes in with a little bit of a chip on his shoulder and wants to show the people he’s about winning games and not about all the other ‘stuff,’ if you will.” Following the speech, Haslam also denounced a report that the Browns originally submitted Lousiville quarterback Teddy Bridgewater’s name on the draft card at No. 22 before changing it to Manziel’s. “That’s crazy. That’s nuts,” Haslam told The Associated Press. Earlier, Pettine shot down the same report at the team’s charity golf outing in Aurora. Meet From Page 6 by River Valley (110.5) and Point Pleasant (70.5). Wellston was fourth (10.5), while Eastern rounded out the five team field with eight points. Jacob Kemper lead RVHS with a win in the 3200m run (11:12.90) and a fourth place finish in the 1600m run (5:00.66), followed by Andrew Moffett with a second place finish in the 200m dash (23.59) and a third place finish in the 100m dash (11.48). John Qualls was third in both the 200m dash (24.34) and the long jump (18-07), while Josh Campbell was fourth in both the 100m dash (12.27) and the Make the Switch to DISH Today and Save 50% ** Promotional prices starting at only ... mo. for 12 months Not eligible with Hopper or iPad 2 offer. PACKAGES UNDER $50 Prices valid for 12 months. Requires 24-month commitment and credit qualification. ASK ABOUT HIGH SPEED INTERNET AS LOW AS .... OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS SAME DAY INSTALLATION IN UP TO 6 ROOMS Where available. where whereavailable available mo. CALL TODAY INSTALLED TODAY! For 3 months. 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STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. 200m dash (25.01). George Williams won the 400m dash (58.37), Dustin Bickers was first in the 300m hurdles (46.97), while Austin Hamilton was second in the 800m run (2:16.84) and Ethan Hersman was second in the 3200m run (11:17.7). Ben Moody was third in the 3200m run (13:28.8), Kyle Randolph was third in the 1600m run (4:59.06) and James Williams was third in the 800m (2:16.85) for the Raiders. The 4x200m relay team of Bickers, Qualls, Mark Wray and Moffett (1:36.25), the 4x400m relay team of Wray, Hamilton, Qualls and Moffett (3:41.41) and the 4x800m relay team of Hamilton, Chance Gillman, Hersman and Randolph (9:12.56) all took first place, while the 4x100m relay team of Campbell, Williams, Bickers and Wray was second (47.78). Tannor Hill led Point Pleasant, winning both the shotput (45-11) and the discus throw (135-10), followed by Noah Morgan with a third place finish in the shotput (43-05) and a third place finish in the discus throw (116-06). Brandon Henderson took first in the 800m run (2:12.07), Cody Mitchell was second in the discus throw (123-08.5), while Hunter White was second in the 1600m run (4:49.61). Colin Peal was fourth in the 400m dash (1:01.13), Trevor Daniels was fourth in the 800m run (2:19.94), Chase Moses was fourth in the shotput (42-06.5), while Tate Hawkins and Trevor Hawkins tied for fourth in the pole vault (10-00). The 4x100m relay team of Jason Wamsley, Grant Safford, Brandon Sayre and Mitchell (49.63) and the 4x800m relay team of Joseph Littlepage, White, Henderson and Daniels (9:42.45) both took third place. Complete results of the Ed Sayre Memorial can be found on the web at www. baumspage.com Marauders From Page 6 Afterwards, fourth-year MHS coach Brent Bissell spoke about the roller-coaster ride that this game proved to be — and the character that his kids showed in getting out of here with a victory. “I give a lot of credit to our kids tonight, especially Cody Bartrum. The freshman came in down 3-0 and didn’t allow anymore damage, which gave us an opportunity to get back in the game,” Bissell said. “We dodged a few bullets and made the most of some late opportunities. We hung in there and just found a way to win — and I’m proud of them for that.” The game was scoreless after one inning of play, but a wild play led to wilder start to the top of the second. MHS starter Ty Phelps fanned Adam McKnight to start the inning, but the third strike was dropped and allowed McKinght to reach base safely. Phelps followed with back-to-back walk and strikeout combos to load the bases with two outs, then Phelps issued consecutive walks to Turner Hill and Austin Hefter — which allowed both McKinght and Brandon Neville to score for an early 2-0 advantage. Phelps also issued four consecutive oneout walks in the fourth, which allowed Isaac Danford to score for a 3-0 Marietta advantage after three and a half innings of play. The Marauders started their rally in the fifth after Chase Whitlatch singled, stole second and advanced to third on an overthrow. An error allowed Luke Musser to reach safely while bringing Whitlatch plateward, making it a 3-1 contest. Musser eventually advanced to third on a fielder’s choice that left Bradley Helton at first, then Bartrum hit a ground ball to short that resulted in a bad throw — allowing Musser to score for a 3-2 deficit after five complete. Damon Jones singled to start the bottom of the sixth, then Ray Johnson bunted his way on and Whitlatch singled to load the bases with nobody out. Musser followed by grounding into a fielder’s choice that resulted in Jones being forced out at home, leaving the bases loaded with one away. Michael Davis was walked one batter later, bringing in Johnson with the gametying run at 3-all. Helton walked two batters later, which brought Whitlatch home with the eventual game-winning run and a 4-3 lead. The Tigers put together a rally bid in the seventh after Michael Ullman singled, then Danford and Hill were both hit by pitches to load the bases with one out. Hefter followed by hitting a hard ground ball at Meigs third baseman Taylor Rowe, who threw home to Davis for a force out. Davis then relayed the ball to Helton at first base for the successful double-play, ending the rally attempt and the game. The Marauders outhit the guests by a 6-2 overall margin and did not commit an error in the triumph, while the Tigers committed three miscues in the contest. Meigs stranded eight runners on base, while Marietta left 14 on the bags — which included bases-loaded scenarios at the end of the second, fourth and sixth frames. Bartrum was the winning pitcher of record after allowing zero runs, two hits and four walks over 3.2 innings of relief while striking out three. Phelps allowed three runs, zero hits and 11 walks over 3.1 frames while fanning nine in the nodecision. Zack Robinson suffered the loss after surrendering four runs, six hits and three walks over 5.1 innings while striking out five. Danford walked one and struck out one in two-thirds of an inning of relief. Whitlatch led the hosts with three hits and two runs scored, while Davis, Jones and Johnson also provided a hit apiece to the winning cause. Josh Moretto had a double with one out in the sixth and Ullman singled to start the seventh inning for Marietta’s only safeties. � 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 14, 2014 allen simmons wikoff