https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e6fee0be24d3c7c01e127d1ec008655.pdf 5c7de808f2375056c4ce067b0d0d086b PDF Text Text log onto www.mydailysentinel.com for archive • games • features • e-edition • polls & more Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARY Meigs students go to Washington D.C.... Page 2 Partly sunny. High near 84. Low around 62......... Page 2 Local diamond action.... Page 6 Pamela Sue (Walker) Roush, 60 50 cents daily TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 Vol. 63, No. 85 Active duty sailor found dead in Gallipolis Coroner: Death is not result of natural causes Stephanie Filson sfilson@civitasmedia.com GALLIPOLIS — A holiday honoring members of the United States Armed Services was overshadowed in local communities when an active duty sailor with the United States Navy was found dead in a Gallipolis apartment over the weekend. According to a dispatcher with the Gallipolis Police Department, officers were called to an apartment at 151 Upper River Road in Gallipolis at approximately noon in response to a report of a subject who was unresponsive and with no pulse. When they arrived, they located the body of Steven A. Perry. Although not available through current police reports, Perry was reportedly 22 years old and from Mason County, W.Va. According to early police reports, Perry was in active duty with the U.S. Navy. He had reportedly been home on temporary leave for a short time after an eight-month deployment in the Persian Gulf and was scheduled to return to service in the next couple of weeks. Dr. Daniel Whiteley, Gallia County coroner, reported to the scene Sunday afternoon and in- dicated that Perry did not die of natural causes. Perry’s body was sent to the Montgomery County Coroner’s Office in Dayton to determine the cause of death. Rumors circulating locally and on social media sites point to a possible altercation Saturday night, but although officials with the Gallipolis Police Department said they’ve heard the talk, they also said no calls were placed overnight Saturday to indicate such an altercation took place — although fights aren’t always reported to law enforcement. Local law enforcement officials also confirmed that Perry was found in a local apartment, not at the Regency Inn located nearby. An investigation into Perry’s death is being conducted by the Gallipolis Police Department with the assistance of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigations and Identification. Police are asking that anyone with information about this case contact the department at (740) 446-1313. John Hoback and Roma Sayre Hoback named Executive VP at Home National Bank Staff Report tdsnews@civitasmedia.com Patriotic music was provided by the Southern High School Band. Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel Memorial Day service honors fallen heroes Charlene Hoeflich, choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — “If there is one thing we need to remember today, it is this. Freedom is not free. It is only possible because fallen heroes have paid the price.” That was the message of David Hall, National Vice Commander of the American Legion, in speaking at the annual Memorial Day service conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, in downtown Pomeroy Monday. Hall called on his listeners to live up to the ideals our veterans died for and to honor those Americans now missing from our ranks. “We are here today to pay tribute to them. They fought because they were proud Americans, they gave up their lives for their country and family, and we have to live up to the ideals they died for,” he said. He commented on the defense budget cuts, the programs affected by those cuts, acknowledged that cuts need to be made in the government but said “please not cut veterans programs, they deserve the best care this national has to offer.” He mentioned the increasing number of suicides and he called on everyone to make veterans welcome when they come back into society. Memorial Day was established in 1865 and the observance was set for May 30, but, Hall pointed out, priorities changed and the date of observance was moved to the last Monday to fit into a three day weekend. He went on to comment what he found when he looked up Memorial Day on the internet — “sales and picnics were at the top, and way down at the bottom, something about veterans.” Following his talk, John Hood, commander of Drew Webster Post, presented the speaker with an American flag. A wreath was laid in the Ohio River in honor of those veterans lost at sea, and the Legion honor guard gave a gun salute. On site for the observance were Pomeroy firemen who hoisted a large flag on the fire truck’s ladder. Special patriotic music for the event was provided by the Southern High School Band. Hood introduced Pomeroy Mayor Jackie Welker and Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood, who spoke briefly, along with Rep. Debbie Phillips, assistant minority leader in the Ohio House of Representatives. The Rev. Jame Keesee gave the invocation and benediction. It was noted that the flag pole at the stage on the parking lot had been painted by Pomeroy firemen with paint provided by Dettwiller Lumber. The honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39 stands at attention during the Memorial Day observance in Pomeroy. “Freedom is not Free,” was the message of David Hall, National Vice Commander of the American Legion. RACINE — Home National Bank recently announced the addition of John Hoback as executive vice president. Hoback is a lifelong resident of Meigs County, graduating from Southern High School in 1991. He went on to attend Ohio University College of Business, graduating in 1995 and then earned his CPA designation. Hoback brings with him over 18 years of experience in business finance with increasing responsibility, including finance manager for all North American automotive plants and most recently as Plant Controller and Operations Manager for all North American tool shops at GKN Sinter Metals. “The board of directors and I are very pleased to have John join the staff of Home National Bank. He grew up in Racine, chose to stay and raise his family here. This as well as his involvement in the community demonstrates his dedication to the area,” said Bank President Roma Sayre. “John is currently serving in the lending area.” Hoback resides in Racine with his wife, Jennifer, and two sons, Jacob, 15, and Jonah, 13. He serves on the Star Mill Park Board, Southern Local School Board, and is active in many youth sports activities. Home National Bank offers online banking, bill pay, debit cards, and ATM services, all free of charge. Overdraft protection, competitive loan and deposit rates are available. Meigs County Youth Recognized as BEST Winner MARYSVILLE — The 2012-2013 Ohio Cattlemen’s Association BEST (Beef Exhibitor Show Total) Program wrapped up on May 11 with its annual awards banquet held at the Ohio Expo Center in Columbus. This year’s BEST program featured 16 sanctioned shows that weaved its way across the state. More than 525 head of market animals and heifers were shown and 355 youth participated. Jacob Parker of Tuppers Plains, won Fifth Overall Novice Steer. Jacob is the son of Greg and Anna Parker. “The banquet is a time to celebrate the many achievements of our BEST participants, both in and out of the show ring,” says Stephanie Sindel, BEST coordinator. “Each participant is recognized for their hard work by family, friends and BEST supporters alike.” Several representatives from program sponsors Bob Evans Farms, Burroughs Frazier Farms, Farm Credit MidAmerica, Green Oak Farms, M.H. Eby, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and Weaver Livestock were on hand to help present awards totaling more than $35,000 in belt buckles, furniture, show materials and other awards. BEST is a youth program of the OCA that recognizes Ohio’s junior beef exhibitors through a series of shows. Juniors who participate in these sanctioned shows earn points for their placing at each show. The OCA BEST program promotes educating Ohio’s juniors about the beef industry’s issues and rewards the successful accomplishments and hard work of those junior beef producers. SWCD taking registrations for camp Staff Report TDSnews@civitasmedia.com MEIGS COUNTY — The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and Leading Creek Watershed Group will hold the Leading Creek Watershed Camp on June 5 and 6 at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area near Rutland. During these two days, camp runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students can participate in a number of hands-on activities to discover the importance of clean water and explore all the critters that make their home in and around streams through outdoor activities, crafts, and exploration. Since Camp lessons are prepared for a specific age range, please note that there is an age limit. Watershed Camp is for campers ages 9 to 14 years old. Registration will be limited to the first 50 applicants. There is no fee to attend Watershed Camp. Lunch and one snack per day will also be provided for each camper. Instructors at Watershed Camp are staff members of the Meigs SWCD, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Hocking College, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, OSU Extension, and many other agencies. Please contact the Meigs SWCD to obtain registration forms or download one from the website, www.meigsswcd.com. The Meigs SWCD must receive a completed registration form by May 31st. If you would like to register or have any questions please call the Meigs SWCD office at (740) 992-4282 or email mtarian89@gmail.com or JenSubmitted photo ny Ridenour at jenny.rid- Participants in Watershed Camp learn about the fish which are found in Leading Creek. enour@oh.nacdnet.net. �Page 2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 28, 2013 Meigs Local Briefs Benefit Concert MIDDLEPORT — A Fall Harvest benefit will be held at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church with singers, Everett Caldwell,William Markin, John and Wanda Fellure, Brian and Family Connections and Angela Gibson, Saturday at 6 p.m. Church fund raiser MIDDLEPORT — The on the Go Portrait Studio will be at the Middleport First Presbyterian Church on Fourth Street from 2 to 7 p.m. Tuesday to take pictures. All proceeds from the event will be contributed to the church. Photos will be printed right after being taken with portrait packages to be delivered immediately. There will be backgrounds to choose from, and pets are welcome. For more information call 740-7422747. Request that those having pictures taken not wear green. Tea Party meeting POMEROY — The Meigs County Tea Party will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, May 28, 2013, at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center, 112 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. A time of prayer will be held from 7-7:15 p.m. for those who would like to pray for our country and its leaders. Discussions will be held about the Constitution and current events. Mr. and Mrs, Kevin Ritter, concerned parents from Marietta, will be sharing their opinions at the meeting. The focus of their remarks will be Common Core State Standards Initiative — “What is CCSSI? If You Don’t Know, It Could Hurt Your Kids.” Please come and bring a friend. Snacks will be served. Revival WEST COLUMBIA — A revival will be held May 31 through June 4 at Salem Community Church, 4577 Lieving Road in West Columbia, W.Va. Services will begin at 6 p.m. each night. Evangelist Michael Crawley will be the speaker. Alumni Events CHESTER –The Chester High School Alumni banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 2, at the Eastern Elementary School Cafetorium. The dinner and dues are $20. Dues alone are $5. Reservations are to mailed or telephoned to Betty Newell, P. O. Box 36, Chester, Ohio 45720 or telephoned to 740-985-3351. Classes to be honored are 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948 and 1953. Decorating for the banquet will take place at 6:30 on May 31 and volunteers to assist are needed. Church Yard Sale RUTLAND — Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will hold an inside yard sale from 9 a.m to 4 p.m., May 30, 31 and June 1. Lunch will also be served. Route 143 yard sale HARRISONVILLE — The fourth annual Route 143 yard sale, described as 21 miles of fun and treasures, will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 1. The sale will begin at Route 7 at Pomeroy and continue to Route 50 near Albany. The Scip8io Volunteer Fire Department in Harrisonville will have a pancake breakfast and hot dogs later in the day and Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department will also be serving food. Both fire department will have rest rooms available for the shoppers. Space at both fire departments will be available for rent to anyone who might want to sell “goodies.” The fire department contacts are Rexie Cheadle at 740-5916086 for Columbia, and Dan or Rhea Lantz at 740742-2819 for Scipio. Dave or Paula Carr can be contacted at 740-742-2819 for more information or for rental spaces. Immunization Clinics POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the office located at 112 East Memorial Drive. ATHENS — The Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-HCOM), Community Health Programs offers free immunizations through the Childhood Immunization Clinic every Thursday. Created in 1994, CHIP strives to keep children in the region healthy by providing free or low-cost immunizations to protect against preventable diseases such as polio, rubella, meningitis and mumps. Free services are available to uninsured, underinsured and Medicaideligible children up to 19 years old. For additional information, or to make an appointment, call (800) 844-2654 or (740) 5932432. Ohio River River Sweep REEDSVILLE —The Ohio River River Sweep at Reedsville will be held on Friday, June 14, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Forked Run. There will be free t-shirts, pizza, chicken dinners, and bev- erages, according to Todd Bissell who can be contacted at 740-444-1388. Traffic Advisory MEIGS COUNTY — Ohio 143 (located just 0.25 miles south of State Farm Road) will be reduced to one lane to allow for a bridge replacement project. During construction there will be a 10’ width restriction. Traffic will be maintained with a portable traffic light. Weather permitting, both lanes of Ohio 143 will be open September 1, 2013. MEIGS COUNTY — The westbound lane of Ohio 124 (located at the 63.91 mile marker, about 1.5 miles north of Reedsville) will be closed to allow for a bridge replacement project. Traffic will be maintained by traffic signals and concrete barriers. Weather permitting, both lanes of Ohio 124 will be open November, 1 2013. Free Diabetic Clinic POMEROY — A diabetes education and support group will be held the last Tuesday of each month from 5:306:30 p.m. at the therapy gym at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road. For more information call Frank Bibbee, Referral Manager at (740) 9926606. ATHENS — The Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-HCOM), Community Health Programs offers a free diabetes clinic on the second Tuesday of every month. Patients at the Diabetes Clinic are treated by physicians specializing in diabetes, diabetic nutritionists and diabetic nurse educators. Patients receive two follow-up visits annually with a diabetic educator and nutritionist. All services are free to those who qualify. For additional information, or to make an appointment, call (800) 8442654 or (740) 593-2432. Exercise Program offered POMEROY — Open hours of the Meigs Cooperative Parish’s exercise room at the Mulberry Community Center have been extended to accommodate exercisers. They are now on both Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to 11 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Cost of the program is $12 a month and all proceeds benefit the Parish. POMEROY — Water aerobics classes will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday at Kountry Resort. For more information call (740) 5914407 or 992-6728. Meigs County Community Calendar Tuesday, May 28 POMEROY — The final Team Captain Meeting for 2013 will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the basement of the Pomeroy Library. Light re- freshments will be available. POMEROY — The Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) will meet at 11:30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Lunch will be available. Friday, May 31 MARIETTA — The Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging Regional Advisory Council will meet at 10 a.m. at the Comfort Inn, 700 Pike Street, Marietta. MIDDLEPORT — A free community dinner will Submitted photos Meigs eighth graders pose for a picture. be served at 5 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The menu will include hot dogs, baked beans, chips and dessert. Students place a wreath at Vietnam monument. Meigs 8th graders tour Washington D.C. Charlene Hoeflich, choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Ninetythree Meigs Middle School eighth graders along with 12 chaperones boarded buses on May 15 and headed out on a three-day trip to Washington D.C. Teachers described the trip, financed through a variety of activities and with numerous contributions, as “an educational opportunity for the stu- dents made possible only through the generosity of those who gave.” Arriving in Washington D.C. the group sent the first day touring at Arlington National Cemetery where they watched the changing of the guard and a wreath laying ceremony and visiting the Arlington House, the former residency of General Robert E. Lee. That day they enjoyed dinner at the Pentagon Mall then wrapped the day BURIED in CREDIT CARDDEBT? Over $10,000 in credit card bills? Can’t make the minimum payments? � WE CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY � WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS � WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those consumer credit counseling programs CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your FREE consultation CALL 888-838-6679 Not available in all states up with a visit to the Iwo Jima Memorial and the National 9/11 Pentagon Memorial. Nate Hoover later commented that Iwo Jima was his favorite stop on the tour because he was impressed with its size. Day two started off with a visit to the White House and then a guided tour of various memorials. One group of students was privileged to be led by a veteran who had served in both the Korean and Vietnam Wars. The tours of the memorials included the Lincoln Memorial, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial including the Vietnam Women’s Memorial, and the Korean War Veteran’s Memorial. A wreath was placed at the Vietnam Veteran’s Memorial under the name of William Neutzling of Pomeroy, as a tribute to all of the Meigs County citizens who served their country. Everyone enjoyed lunch and a little shopping at the Old Post Office Pavilion and were then off for more sightseeing. Leia Gilmore commented that making memories with her friends, and a visit to the Lincoln Memorial, was her favorite part of the trip. The students concluded the afternoon by visiting the National Archives, Ford’s Theater and the Preston House where they enjoyed some impromptu street performances. In the evening they visited the Jefferson Memorial, the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial, and made a return visit to the Lincoln Memorial for viewing of the sunset. The trip was brought to a close on day three with a tour of Mount Vernon, home of George and Martha Washington, and a visit to the National Holocaust Museum. “It was a priceless opportunity for the eighth graders,” a staff member commented and extended appreciation to everyone who helped Rest time for some weary eighth graders following a busy day make the trip possible. of seeing the sights in Washington, D.C. Ohio Valley Forecast Tuesday: A slight chance of showers, then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after 9 a.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 84. Southwest wind 6 to 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Tuesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly before 9 p.m. Partly cloudy, with a low around 62. Light south wind. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 88. Light south wind becoming southwest 5 to 9 mph in the morning. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 61. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 90. Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 63. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 91. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 65. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 91. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 67. Sunday: A chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with a high near 90. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. �Tuesday, May 28, 2013 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com Sales of camp sites throw For bicyclist, a Girl Scouts into turmoil cat is his co-pilot IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — When it came time to draw up a budget, one of Iowa’s regional Girl Scout councils reviewed its programs and made a proposal that would have been unthinkable a generation ago: selling its last four summer camps. Troop leader Joni Kinsey was stunned. For decades, the camps had been cherished places where thousands of young girls spent summer breaks hiking, huddling around campfires and building friendships. Kinsey, whose daughter learns to train horses at camp, immediately started a petition to fight the idea. Other scouting alums and volunteers have taken up the cause, too, packing public meetings, sending letters to newspapers and recording a protest song for YouTube. When those efforts failed, they filed a lawsuit. Nationwide, Girl Scout councils are confronting intense opposition as they sell camps that date back to the 1950s and earlier. Leaders say the properties have become a financial drain at a time when girls are less interested in camp. Defenders insist the camping experience shaped who they are and must be preserved for future generations. “Those camps still belong to us, not just literally as members of the organization, but as people who feel like, ‘That’s part of my home life,’” Kinsey said. “When camps get closed, it’s devastating. I mean, heartbreaking. We adults can cry over it and do.” Pro-camp activists have boycotted cookie drives, held overnight camp-ins outside council offices, filed legal actions and tried to elect sympathetic volunteers to governing boards. The other side has responded with its own aggressive tactics. At public meetings, some Girl Scout councils have hired facilitators to tightly manage the agenda and security guards to watch over protesters. Others have used parliamentary tactics to call protesters out of order. Both sides insist they want what’s right for the girls, but compromise is hard to find. In Ohio, police were present to keep protesters off council property during a ceremony last year to mark the closing of Camp Crowell/Hilaka. Opponents have raised $80,000 to pursue a lawsuit, so far unsuccessful, seeking to keep it and others open. “Democracy has been completely squelched,” said volunteer Lynn Richardson of Bedford, Ohio, who recalled how police were at their campouts on the council lawn and parliamentarians have called her out of order. “They will hide behind rules and regulations, but they are shutting us down.” Because of declining camp attendance and increasing maintenance costs, the Girl Scouts of Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois was losing hundreds of thousands of dollars subsidizing its camps. But the group backed down from its proposal in March, one day before its board was to vote on the closings. The board agreed to keep the camps open for now and to turn Camp Conestoga into a modern residential camp. But the council still plans to eventually sell unused parts of three other sites. Diane Nelson, CEO of the 20,000-member organization, said the decision to keep the camps came after an outpouring from volunteers who promised to promote and manage them at a lower cost. But she blasted “a small group of individuals” for “taking the negative approach.” Nelson acknowledged hiring facilitators to ensure that meetings weren’t dominated by a few individuals and bringing in security guards as a safety precaution because of fears of rowdy protests, which didn’t materialize. “It’s not that we were afraid of any of our volunteers. We didn’t know who was going to come,” she said. The Girl Scouts, which began a century ago, established hundreds of camps nationwide as the organization expanded. But in recent decades, the group has consolidated its local councils. That process accelerated dramatically under a plan that cut them from 330 to 112 by 2009. The restructuring left groups with additional properties to manage, many featuring old cabins and dining halls that need upgrades. Gregory Copeland of Domokur Architects in Akron, Ohio, a consultant to local councils, said by 2020, the number of Girl Scout-owned camps could easily be cut in half. He said the newly merged groups have a glut of properties they cannot afford to maintain, let alone fill with programming. “While it’s a hugely emotional issue, there’s just realistically no way they can end up sustaining that amount of land,” he said. “The emotional ties have nothing to do with logic or dollars or anything else. People just don’t want to lose what they feel is theirs.” Scouts from the younger generation are accustomed to technology and comfort and have more summer activities to choose from. Girl Scouts USA estimates that only 10 percent typically attend a residential sum- mer camp every year, while 25 percent will spend a weekend camping with their troop. The national group does not keep data on the proposals, but says a “considerable number” of councils have opted to sell one or more sites, said Mark Allsup, a property consultant for the organization. He said some councils have handled sales smoothly by keeping members informed during reviews so that final decisions aren’t a surprise and are backed up with data. Some decisions “are being made soundly, and we are very supportive of them,” he said. “And, like with anybody else, we have good students and C students.” Critics say any sales undermine a key Girl Scouts tradition. They have a saying: “I am who I am today because of camp.” Kinsey, a University of Iowa art history professor, credits her experience with giving her a love of landscape painting and friendships that include an English woman who named a child after her. She said the Girl Scouts have become too focused on money, and she was outraged by the security presence at one meeting. “We just keep shaking our heads, ‘This is just not Girl Scouts’,” Kinsey said at her Iowa City home, where she keeps her old Scout memorabilia. “I’ve started saying there’s been a corporate takeover of Girl Scouting and that Girl Scouts are losing their way.” In New York, an alumni group is suing to block the sale of Eagle Island Camp, originally built for former Vice President Levi Morton in 1902. Girl Scouts Heart of New Jersey advertised the 31-acre property for sale in 2011 and recently lowered the asking price to $3.25 million. Last month, a judge ordered an Alabama council to turn over documents to critics fighting its plan to sell 88-year-old Camp Coleman. The council had initially demanded that the group pay $22,000 for staff time and copy charges, but the judge called that excessive. Opponents recently succeeded in electing 11 members to the 29-member council, and now hope to keep it open. Jim Franklin of Birmingham got involved after his 8-year-old granddaughter, who rides horses there, came to him in tears. “Everybody, including me, started out saying this is just about our camp. It’s not,” he said. “I’ve talked to folks in Ohio and Iowa and Michigan and New York, and all of a sudden everybody has realized, ‘Wait a minute, we’ve got a national problem here.’” PHILADELPHIA (AP) — For bicyclist Rudi Saldia, you could say a cat is his co-pilot. Saldia often buzzes around Philadelphia with his year-old feline Mary Jane perched on his shoulder. Their urban adventures have turned heads on the street and garnered big hits on YouTube. The 26-year-old bike courier didn’t intend to become Internet-famous. He originally shot footage of the outings only to prove to his mom that he was taking Mary Jane — nicknamed MJ — for a spin. “She said, ‘No way! You’re not taking your cat out for the ride,’ which is the reaction I still get even after people see this video,” Saldia said. Saldia used a GoPro sports camera mounted on his bike to capture images of him and MJ, a brown and black tabby with bright yellow eyes. She seems to take the trips in stride, even nuzzling her owner as he pedals, though she gets a bit spooked by sirens and buses. “She enjoys seeing everything and having the wind blow in her ears, especially being an indoors cat. This is really her only time outside,” he said. “On the shoulder, she loves it. She’s in total zen mode.” The first video, which he posted last October, has more than 1.2 million views on YouTube. GoPro spokeswoman AnneMarie Hennes said she saw it earlier this year and was blown Easement helps ensure future of Ohioan’s farmland CLARKSVILLE, Ohio (AP) — The Branstrator family farm should forever remain green. Jon Branstrator expects to ensure that the land, bought in 1821 by his great-greatgreat-great grandfather, will stay in use for agriculture by selling an agricultural easement to most of it through state and federal farmland preservation programs. “It’s a personal decision. I do get some currency. I do get some tax bonuses,” said Branstrator who returned to the family farm 17 years ago. “Most of all, I get to know it is going to stay in farming. It’s in my DNA.” Andrew Branstrator is buried in a family graveyard on the land, part of 400 acres he purchased from Stephen Mason. That land was part of 1,000 acres Mason was allotted after the American Revolution. More than 190 years later, the area remains predominantly rural, but “for sale” signs posted by regional real estate companies hint at a more residential future. Clinton-Massie High School and a library are about a mile away. “After my days are done, nobody can come in here, cut it up and plant houses on it,” Branstrator said recently, while walking through fields along the WarrenClinton county line. On May 16, Warren County commissioners unanimously approved a resolution supporting his application for an easement on 53.9 acres of the 167-acre farm in the county through the Ohio Department of Agriculture’s Local Agricultural Easement Purchase program. While supporting farmland preservation, officials in fast-growing Warren County also are developing and approving plans for more of the planned-use residential communities already dotting the county. Warren County was not among 16 Ohio counties from which requests for funding through the farmland preservation program were made in 2013. Branstrator’s easement is to be purchased by Clinton County Open Lands, Native American vets push for recognition ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The Navajo Code Talkers are legendary. Then there was Cpl. Ira Hamilton Hayes, the Pima Indian who became a symbol of courage and patriotism when he and his fellow Marines raised the flag over Iwo Jima in 1945. Before World War II and in the decades since, tens of thousands of American Indians have enlisted in the Armed Forces to serve their country at a rate much greater than any other ethnicity. Yet, among all the monuments and statues along the National Mall in Washington, D.C., not one stands in recognition. A grassroots effort is brewing among tribes across the country to change that, while Democratic Sen. Brian Schatz of Hawaii has introduced legislation that would clear the way for the National Museum of the American Indian to begin raising private funds for a memorial. “This is not a political gamble for anyone, and it’s not politically threatening for anyone,” said Jefferson Keel, a retired Army officer and president of the National Congress of American Indians. “This is something that both sides of the aisle can get behind and support, because it’s not going to cost a lot of money for the country. It’s just something that needs to be done.” The push for a memorial can be traced back to the 1980s when the well-known Three Soldiers sculpture was unveiled near the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Depicted are three American soldiers: one white, one black and a Hispanic. During the Vietnam era, the federal government says more than 42,000 Native Americans served in the military and 90 percent of those service members were volunteers. “I’ve come across veterans from throughout the whole country, from the East Coast all the way to California, and a lot of Indian who people believe that there should be something on the National Mall. We’re not there, we haven’t been recognized,” said Steven Bowers, a Vietnam veteran and member of the Seminole tribe in Florida. Bowers is spearheading an effort to gain support from the nation’s tribes to erect a soldier statue on the National Mall in recognition of American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians who have served over the years. away. She immediately reached out to Saldia to get permission to use the footage in a camera ad, which was posted online last month. “It’s just unique and he did a really good job shooting it,” said Hennes. “We hooked him up with some cameras so he can make more cool MJ content.” Saldia, who also belongs to longdistance riding club, said he began taking out MJ when she was 2 months old, at first just along his quiet street in downtown Philadelphia. The rides eventually went farther, with positive reactions from both MJ and passers-by. “People are thrilled to see the guy with the cat ride his bike down the street,” Saldia said. But online commenters have been less kind, questioning whether the unharnessed cat is safe. Saldia noted he is equally vulnerable while riding in the city and takes necessary precautions. “I’m very confident that the cat would be better off in an accident than I would be, so I’m not worried about taking her out,” he said. Saldia’s mom said although she didn’t believe her son at first, she now thinks the tandem rides are “kind of cool.” “He enjoys it, the cat loves to be with him (and) it’s better than being home alone,” said Sarah Saldia, of Sewell, N.J. “I don’t think they’re hurting anybody.” His proposal calls for placing it prominently at the entrance of a planned education center at the Vietnam memorial — where millions of people visit each year — rather than at the Museum of the American Indian. Numerous tribal organizations, including the National Congress of American Indians, have signed on in support of the grassroots effort, and Bowers is hopeful the legislation introduced this week by Schatz doesn’t complicate matters. Jeff Begay, a Navajo and Vietnam veteran whose grandfather also served as a scout for the U.S. Army, said he prefers a memorial close to the heart of the National Mall. “We feel that we don’t want to be represented on the museum property because we’re not relics anymore,” he said. “We’re not artifacts to be observed. We are real soldiers, we contributed to defense of this country, and we need to be honored in the Mall area.” John Garcia, deputy assistant secretary at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, said he’s been meeting with Native American leaders and believes that a memorial “is a real possibility” if land is located and private funds are raised. one of 18 sponsors seeking $2.7 million in state funding in 2013. “Warren County doesn’t have a land trust. There’s never been anyone pushing the program,” said Jeff Thomas, district administrator for the Warren County Soil & Water District. Interest in farm preservation in Warren County has come from farmers with land along the Clinton County line, allowing Thomas to assist through groups like Clinton County Open Lands. “We’d like to go that way in a few years,” Thomas said. The program is funded from the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund, approved by voters in 2008. About 370,000 acres in Ohio farmland already has been preserved through the program. Those applying this year also can receive funding through the federal Farm and Ranch Lands Protection program. Branstrator hopes to be paid more than $412,000 by the trust: $103,301 in state funds, $309,902 from the federal government. No state funding was provided for the program last year through Gov. John Kasich’s first biennial budget. Branstrator is in line for funding this year. Neighbor Phil George hopes to qualify next year. In 1995, after his father died, Branstrator returned home from stints breeding crops in Costa Rica, attending college in Arizona and building ropes courses in Ohio. The old-fashioned single crop farm — where corn was the only crop raised year after year — was turned into a mixed fruit and vegetable farm. Crops of asparagus, blackberries, currants, gooseberries, peaches and tomatoes are rotated in the fields. Branstrator sells to wholesale customers including Dorothy Lane Market, as well as pick-your-own groups and individuals who track what’s for sale via Facebook and pay at a selfserve station in front of the house. BURIED in CREDIT CARDDEBT? Over $10,000 in credit card bills? Can’t make the minimum payments? � WE CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY � WE CAN SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS � WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those consumer credit counseling programs CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your FREE consultation CALL 888-838-6679 Not available in all states 60412541 �The Daily Sentinel Opinion Page 4 Tuesday, May 28, 2013 WWII Marine’s diary: A ‘Obamacare’ debacle is key to 2014 elections brief look at a brief life Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar The Associated Press Janet McConnaughey The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — Before Cpl. Thomas “Cotton” Jones was killed by a Japanese sniper in the Central Pacific in 1944, he wrote what he called his “last life request” to anyone who might find his diary: Please give it to Laura Mae Davis, the girl he loved. Davis did get to read the diary — but not until nearly 70 years later, when she saw it in a display case at the National World War II Museum. “I didn’t have any idea there was a diary in there,” said the 90-year-old Mooresville, Ind., woman. She said it brought tears to her eyes. Laura Mae Davis Burlingame — she married an Army Air Corps man in 1945 — had gone to the New Orleans museum on April 24 looking for a display commemorating the young Marine who had been her highschool sweetheart. “I figured I’d see pictures of him and the fellows he’d served with and articles about where he served,” she said. She was stunned to find the diary of the 22-year-old machine gunner. Curator Eric Rivet (rihVET) let her take a closer look, using white gloves to protect the old papers from skin oils. It was the first time in his 17 years of museum work that someone found “themselves mentioned in an artifact in the museum,” Rivet said. The diary was a gift to Jones from Davis. They had met in the class of ‘41 at Winslow High School. “He was a basketball player, and I was a cheerleader,” she said. Jones had given her his class ring but they weren’t engaged, she said. They had dated through high school. They went to the prom together. He made his first diary entry while a private at Camp Elliott in San Diego, a little less than a year before he was killed. He described it as “my life history of my days in the U.S. Marine Corps … And most of all my love for Laura Mae for whom my heart is completely filled. So if you all get a chance please return it to her. I (am) writing this as my last life request.” A sniper’s bullet between the eyes killed Jones on Sept. 17, 1944, the third day of the U.S. assault on the Pacific island of Peleliu, in Palau. Peleliu was where U.S. forces learned the Japanese had changed their island defense tactics. Instead of concentrating units on the beaches and finishing with reckless banzai charges, the Japanese holed up in bunkers, trenches, pillboxes and caves — many of them blasted into the island’s hills and mountains — that had to be taken one at a time. Jones, nicknamed in high school for his blond hair, was in the 1st Marine Division’s L Company, 3rd Battalion. He was among 1,794 Americans killed on Peleliu and nearby islands in a 2½-month assault that Marine Maj. Gen. William Rupertus had predicted would be over in a few days. Another 7,302 Americans were wounded. An estimated 10,900 Japanese were killed; 19 soldiers and sailors became prisoners of war. Another 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: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David Killgallon, 740-446-2342, 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 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.30 12 weeks ..........................$33.20 26 weeks ..........................$65.65 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . .$128.85 Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50¢ Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 283 POWs were laborers, mostly Korean. Burlingame said she didn’t know why she never got the diary. It apparently went first to a sister of Jones whom she didn’t know well, she said. Robert Hunt of Evansville, the nephew who gave Jones’ artifacts to the museum in 2001, told her he had received it several years after Jones’ death and worried that passing it on to Burlingame might cause problems with her marriage. It wouldn’t have, she said: “My husband and Tommy were good friends.” When she learned Hunt was collecting mementoes for the museum, Burlingame said, she gave him photographs and the class ring. Jones’s last entry, written aboard the USS Maui on Dec. 1, 1943, described winning $200 at craps. He had a total of $320, he wrote, and if he were back home “Laura Mae & I would really have a wonderful Xmas.” He wondered if he could wire the money to her as a Christmas present. That didn’t happen, Burlingame said. She said she was touched by the number of times he mentioned getting letters from his parents and her. Burlingame’s tour group had to leave, but the museum scanned the diary and mailed a copy to her. The diary’s 4-by-7-inch back cover was nearly filled with her photograph. The picture itself was black and white, but the photographer had tinted her cheeks pink and her lips dark red. She had signed it, “Love, Laurie.” WASHINGTON — If Republicans were writing a movie script for next year’s congressional elections, the working title might be “2014: Apocalypse of Obamacare.” The plot: The rollout of President Barack Obama’s health care law turns into such a disaster that enraged voters rebuke him by rewarding the GOP with undisputed control of Congress. But there’s a risk for Republicans if they’re wrong and the Affordable Care Act works reasonably well, particularly in states that have embraced it. Republicans might be seen as obstinately standing in the way of progress. The law already has been a political prop in two election seasons, but next year will be different. Voters will have a real program to judge, working or dysfunctional. Will affordable health care finally be a reality for millions of uninsured working people? Or will premiums skyrocket as the heavy hand of government upends already fragile insurance markets for small businesses and individuals? “The end of this movie has not been written,” said Robert Blendon, a Harvard professor who tracks public opinion on health care. He says next year’s movie actually will be a documentary: what happens in states that fully put the law in place and those that resist — “a message of reality.” One of the most prominent doomsayers is Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, who predicts “Obamacare” probably will be the biggest issue of 2014 and “an albatross around the neck of every Democrat who voted for it.” “This thing can’t possibly work,” says McConnell. “It will be a huge disaster in 2014.” Counting on that, House Republicans are busy framing an election narrative, voting to repeal the health law and trying to link it to the scandal over the Internal Revenue Service’s targeting of tea party groups. It could help excite the conservative base. But Democratic pollster Celinda Lake doubts reality will follow the GOP script. Next year, “we won’t have to worry about the mythology laid out by the right wing about Obamacare: death panels and dramatic cuts to Medicare,” she said. Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., said uninsured people in her state will have over 200 coverage options to choose from. “We have been hearing the fear, but in states like mine, people are seeing the reality,” she said. In just about five months, people with- Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. out access to coverage through their jobs can start shopping for subsidized private insurance in new state markets. The actual benefits begin Jan. 1. But because of continuing opposition to the law from many Republican governors and state legislators, the federal government will be running the insurance markets in more than half the states. Another major element of the law, the expansion of Medicaid to serve more lowincome people, also has run into problems. With many legislative sessions over or winding down, it looks like fewer than half the states may accept the expansion. That means millions of low-income people are likely to remain uninsured, at least initially. Other early indicators of how well the health care rollout might fare are mixed. In a dozen or so states that have started releasing details of their new insurance markets, there’s robust insurer interest in participating, according to the market research firm Avalere Health. That’s a good signal for competition. There still are concerns about a spike in premiums for people who already buy their own coverage, particularly the young and healthy. That could happen for several reasons. The health care law forbids insurers to deny coverage to sick people, and it limits what older adults can be charged. Also, the plans that will be offered next year are more comprehensive than many bare-bones policies currently available to individuals. Another big source of angst is the Obama administration. The Health and Human Services Department will be running the program in half the country while trying to fight off attempts by congressional Republicans to starve it financially. Unusual for a social program, the administration is largely operating behind a veil of secrecy. Will Obama’s underlings turn out to be the Keystone Kops of health care? Frustration that he and his constituents couldn’t get basic information from the administration led one of the authors of the law, Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., to warn recently that he sees “a huge train wreck coming down.” Republicans loved it. Lost in the uproar was the fact that Baucus was referring to potential problems with implementation. He stills thinks the health care law itself is a good thing. The administration official running the rollout, Gary Cohen, told Congress this past that he didn’t agree with the senator’s statement. “We are very much on schedule,” Cohen said. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Newspapers 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Tuesday, May 28, 2013 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 www.mydailysentinel.com Border entry fee study sparks opposition Obituary Pamela Sue (Walker) Roush Pamela Sue (Walker) Roush, 60, of Parkersburg, passed away May 23, 2013, at her home. She was born in Parkersburg, WV. She is survived by two sons, Joey Walker of Parkersburg and Christopher (Valli) Walker of Apex, NC; five grandchildren, Brandon, wife Grace of Minot North Dakota, Cory of Belpre, Justin and McKayla of Apex, NC, and Joey of Parkersburg, WV; one sister, Connie Hardway of Belpre, Ohio, and extended families, the Walker’s and Roush’s. She was preceded in death by her husband, Alfred Roush; her mother and father, Barbara (Cross) Farley and Russell E. Farley; three brothers, Lonnie, Joe and Michael Farley; three sisters, Sandra David, Linda Semones, and Barbara Marcinkowski. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 26, at Leavitt Funeral Home, 801 Victor St, Belpre, OH. Visitation will be Sunday, from 1 p.m. until time of service at the funeral home. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.LeavittFuneralHome.com. Fire breaks out on cruise ship BALTIMORE (AP) — An announcement from the Royal Caribbean cruise ship that passengers needed to go their muster stations roused Mark J. Ormesher from his stateroom on the Grandeur of the Seas early Monday. A fire had broken out. Ormesher said in an email to The Associated Press that immediately after the captain’s announcement, his room attendant knocked on the door and told him and his girlfriend to grab their flotation devices, saying: “This was not a drill.” The native of England, who lives in Manassas, Va., Ormesher said he and his girlfriend smelled acrid smoke as they went to their muster station, the ship’s casino. He said the crew quickly provided instruction. “This encouraged calm amongst the passengers,” he said. Passengers were required to remain at their stations for four hours, he said, and the captain “provided us as much information as we needed to stay safe.” Royal Caribbean said that the fire that began at 2:50 a.m. was extinguished about two hours later with no injuries reported. Ormesher, 25, and on his first cruise, said the air conditioner had been shut off, and as the hours passed and the ship got hot, bottled water was passed around. The crew and passengers remained calm, and helped those who needed it. Crying babies were given formula and held while their parents used the bathrooms. The ship had sailed from Baltimore on Friday and arrived in Freeport, Bahamas, Monday afternoon. In Freeport, passenger Andrea Sanders of Washington, D.C., said she slept on the deck with hundreds of other passengers as smoke billowed out of the stern of the ship. “I was terrified with it being my first cruise,” Sanders told The Freeport News as she ate lunch in port. Royal Caribbean said all 2,224 guests and 796 crew were safe and accounted for. Carnival Corp. also had trouble with fire aboard ship earlier this year. The 900-foot Triumph was disabled during a February cruise by an engine room fire in the Gulf of Mexico, leaving thousands of passengers to endure cold food, unsanitary conditions and power outages while the ship was towed to Mobile, Ala. It remained there for repairs until early May when it headed back to sea under its own power . On the Granduer, after passengers were allowed to leave their stations, Ormesher said he saw water on the outside of deck 5 and in the hallways. The mooring lines were destroyed he said; crew members brought new lines from storage. The damage at the rear of the ship “looks bad,” Ormesher said; burned out equipment was visible. Ormesher posted about the fire on Facebook and gave details of the evacuation and aftermath in emails to the AP. Ormesher says he got off the ship to spend some time in Freeport. He has not decided whether to continue on the cruise. “I’ve been having a good time on the ship and am in no hurry to leave,” he said. Magnus Alnebeck, general manager of the Pelican Bay Hotel, said they were asked to hold rooms for passengers, although it was not yet clear how many would stay there. The ship will stay docked in Freeport overnight. Royal Caribbean said in a statement on its website that most public areas and staterooms are safe and power, propulsion and communications systems functioned without interruption. Royal Caribbean International president and CEO Adam Goldstein met with passengers in Freeport. The National Transportation Safety Board said in a tweet that it will join the U.S. Coast Guard in investigating the fire. SEATTLE (AP) — By Michael Hill’s estimation, 90 percent of the people pumping gas at his station just south of the U.S.-Canada border in Washington state are Canadians. Gas north of the 49th parallel, he said, is about $1.30 per gallon more expensive than in the United States. But that’s not the only product that Canadians seek in visits to Washington state: Beer, wine and milk are significantly cheaper (beer and wine alone are roughly half the price in the U.S.). Add a strong Canadian dollar and the result is a key element of the economy in the towns of Whatcom County. For example, the town of Blaine, population just shy of 5,000, generates over $225,000 from a penny per gallon gas tax, which is about 30 percent of its street maintenance budget. That’s why Hill and others are troubled by the notion of charging a fee to enter the U.S. by land. Last month, in its 2014 fiscal year budget proposal, the Department of Homeland Security requested permission to study a fee at the nation’s land border crossings. “It’s a deterrent,” said Hill, whose station is fully stocked with wine and has a reader board that says “Thank you Canadians.” “They should be doing anything they can to get them down here to buy more,” he added. That lone request sparked wide opposition among members of Congress from northern states, who vowed to stop it. A fee, they say, would hurt communities on the border that rely on people, goods and money moving between the U.S. and Canada. “The imposition of such a toll would act as a barrier to the greater economic integration that we seek, and is the absolute last thing we should be doing to grow our economy,” stated a letter sent to Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano earlier this month signed by 18 Republican and Democratic House lawmakers. Democrat U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont is sponsoring an amendment to the immigration reform bill that bars Homeland Security from conducting the study. The senator has also promised to stop any funding for the study. In the House, Democrat Rep. Suzan DelBene of Washington state introduced a bill to stop the creation of a fee. This week an amendment by Democrat Rep. Bill Owens of New York to stop the study was introduced to the House to the Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Bill. Lawmakers and people from the southern border, though, did not show such strong opposition, highlighting a north-south divide on how to pay for border infrastructure. Democrat Congressman Ruben E. Hinojosa, who represents a district in Texas that includes McAllen and its nearby border region, said fees would be good if the revenue stream is used to improve infrastructure. “I would support crossing fees only if the funds garnered would be used to upgrade our facilities, provide better equipment for our agents, or used for the hiring of more agents at our border crossings,” Hinojosa said. Currently it costs nothing to enter the country by land. Air and sea crossings already have a fee of under $2, which are included in ticket prices. The proposal would mean creating a pilot program that tests all the steps needed to create a fee collection — short of actually collecting money. The proposed fee would offset costs of providing border screening and infrastructure. Customs and Border Protection did not specify the cost of the study. The quick response from northern states lawmakers bolsters the thought that the study won’t happen this fiscal year, said Ken Oplinger, president of the Bellingham/Whatcom County Chamber of Commerce in Washington state. But he thinks that due to the expensive border security measures that have been implemented since Sept. 11, the idea could make a comeback in the future unless other sources of funding not reliant on a border fee appear. One of busiest northern border crossings — the Peace Arch — is located in Whatcom County. It connects Washington state with British Columbia. In places, the border is just farmland, with no wall or fence and grazing cows. About 12,000 people cross the border there every day, according to CBP figures. Oplinger has two main concerns. The lesser is people who will refuse to pay the toll and thus stop visiting Whatcom County all together. His greater worry, however, would be any increase to the wait time at the border. He said border traffic has just fully rebounded to pre-Sept. 11 volumes, adding that on summer weekends the wait to enter the U.S. can be as high as two hours. He fears that adding some sort of mechanism to collect the toll would mean more waiting time. Border fees, albeit local ones, already exist on the southern border. In Texas, local municipalities charge fees to use bridges that connect Mexico and the U.S. For Kenn Morris, president of marketing research firm Crossborder Group Inc. in San Diego, the future of the border is in public-private partnerships, unless the government acts to improve ports of entry. For example, a private company operates and builds a port of entry, booths and roads, and charges a fee to recoup investments. “I think that it’s inevitable that more border regions use those tools and those who don’t want to use it that’s they’re choice, but they shouldn’t take the ability for other regions to at least look at that option,” he said. “For those regions that want the ability to charge a fee, we need good analyses to create good policy.” Citing a 2009 University of Texas study, Morris said tolls at the border don’t affect traffic flow negatively, but provide a source of revenue to build more border infrastructure. At the nation’s busiest border entry at San Ysidro in California, 50,000 vehicles and 25,000 pedestrians go north from Mexico every day. For the past few years, Congress has sent chunks of money to improve the infrastructure. In his last budget, President Barack Obama asked for $226 million to continue the improvements. In the meantime, people face hours of waiting every day. “People are tired of waiting,” Morris said. Man accused of killing couple ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A man arrested fleeing from an Anchorage home wearing boxer shorts has been charged with beating an elderly couple to death and sexually assaulting their 2-year-old great-granddaughter — a case that officials say has shaken investigators for its brutality Touch Chea, 71, and his wife, Sorn Sreap, 73, were found dead Saturday night from significant blunt force injuries. Police said Sreap and the toddler were raped. Officers arrested Jerry Andrew Active, 24, as he allegedly fled the east Anchorage homicide scene. He was later charged with first and second-degree murder, sexual assault and burglary. Investigators were affected by the brutality and the ages of the victims, police department spokeswoman Anita Shell said. “They said this was the worst thing they had ever seen in their lives, and these are seasoned detectives,” Shell said. Police Sgt. Slawomir Markiewicz said Sunday that there are no indications that the victims were connected to the suspect. “It doesn’t appear that he knew them,” he said. “It looks like a totally random act.” The victims were part of an extended family that lived in a ground-floor, east Anchorage apartment with their granddaughter and her husband, who are the parents of the toddler and her 4-year-old brother. The younger couple’s 90-year-old great-grandmother also lives in the apartment and was at home during the incident. Police said the younger couple, who are in their 20s, went to a movie Saturday night with their son and left the 2-year-old in the care of Chea and Sreap. The parents of the child and their son returned shortly before 8 p.m. and found the door locked from the inside. They told police they forced their way in through a window and discovered the bodies of Chea and Sreap. A man in his 20s, they said, was naked in a bedroom with their daughter. The woman called 911 and police dispatchers heard scream- ing over the phone. The woman reported a man had broken into her home and killed her grandmother, Sreap. The woman described the man as naked with several tattoos. The woman, who is pregnant, and her husband tried to keep the suspect from leaving and a struggle began, Markiewicz said. The suspect, by then wearing boxer shorts, was able to get away after a few minutes of fighting, Markiewicz said. Officers found Active about a block away. “He did offer some resistance but he was arrested,” Markiewicz said. The suspect apparently entered the apartment through a window, Markiewicz said. Active refused to give his name and he was not identified until Sunday. He was arraigned at the Anchorage Jail. Markiewicz said the case is unusual. “It’s certainly very rare to see this kind of violence — a complete stranger, sexually assaulting and murdering someone,” he said. Americans gather to honor fallen service members Americans gathered at memorials, museums and monuments and the president laid a wreath at Arlington National Cemetery to honor fallen service members on Memorial Day, as combat in Afghanistan approaches 12 years and the ranks of World War II veterans dwindle. “Let us not forget as we gather here today that our nation is still at war,” President Barack Obama said after laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns. “When they give their lives, they are still being laid to rest in cemeteries in quiet corners across our country, including here in Arlington,” he said. He told the stories of three soldiers who had died. Each had been devoted to their mission and were praised by others for saving lives. Earlier in the morning, he and first lady Michelle Obama hosted a breakfast at the White House with “Gold Star” families of service members who have been killed. Another wreath-laying ceremony was at Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park on the southern tip of Roosevelt Island in New York City. The park is a tribute to President Roosevelt’s famous speech calling for all people to enjoy freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want and freedom from fear. Mayor Michael Bloomberg joined military leaders and others at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument in Manhattan. He said celebrate the day and the good weather but also “remember the sacrifice that was made so that we could be here.” At the National World War II Museum in New Orleans, about 20 bicyclists clustered around veteran and museum volunteer Tom Blakey. The paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division jumped at Normandy on D-Day — June 6, 1944 — and in May 1945 helped liberate the work camp at Wobbelin in northwest Germany. “Most of us wondered why we were there, killing people and being killed,” he said. “We didn’t do anything to deserve it. When we got to that camp and saw what was there, the lights came on.” The cycling group makes regular weekend training runs, and on Monday started a Memorial Day ride about seven miles away at the national cemetery in Chalmette, where the Battle of New Orleans — the last in the War of 1812 — was fought. “I’m glad I took this ride to hear a personal story,” Scott Gumina, 41, said. “Hearing one man’s account of his personal experience was pretty impressive to me.” Across much of New England, several days of heavy rain gave way to sunny skies for parades in towns large and small. In Portland, Maine, kids and even pets displayed the Stars and Stripes as veterans, youth groups law enforcement officials and civic organizations paraded to Monument Square to the tunes of a marching band, sirens from a police car and the rumble of motorcycles. “It’s a very important day, not only for the Veteran of Foreign Wars but every veteran organization, every branch of the service, and every patriot in general — every American. This day is hugely significant and should never be forgotten,” said David Olson, 66, of Portland, the VFW’s state senior vice commander. He said he was pleased to see a large turnout of youngsters, both in the parade and along the parade route. “As they get older, they’ll real- ize exactly why we do this,” he said. For some veterans, it was a somber event. Richard Traiser, a Marine injured when his tank came under attack in Vietnam, helped deliver a three-volley salute with the Marine Corps League. Memorial Day gives those who served an opportunity to get together and remember friends who didn’t make it. “I think about them a lot, especially the people I lost in my platoon,” Traiser said. “A couple of kids were 19 years old. I don’t dwell on it in a morbid way, but it’s on your mind.” In Connecticut, a Waterford man who was killed in the Vietnam War was honored with a hometown park area named for him. Arnold E. Holm Jr., nicknamed “Dusty,” was killed when his helicopter was shot down on June 11, 1972. A group of at least 100 dedicated the park this weekend. In suburban Boston, veterans gathered in a park to mark Memorial Day this year rather than hold a parade because of failing health and dwindling numbers. The city of Beverly called off its parade because so few veterans would be able to march. The parade has been a fixture in the town since the Civil War. In Atlanta, a dedication of the History Center’s redone Veterans Park was scheduled for early evening. Soil from major battlefields will be scattered by veterans around the park’s flagpole. The holiday weekend also marked the traditional start of the U.S. vacation season. AAA, one of the nation’s largest leisure travel agencies, expected 31.2 million Americans to hit the road over the weekend, virtually the same number as last year. Gas prices were about the same as last year, up 1 cent to a national average of $3.65 a gallon Friday. At the American Airpower Museum on Long Island, N.Y., a program honored Women Air Service Pilots, or WASPs, who tested and ferried completed aircraft from factories to bases during World War II. Thirty-eight died during the war, including Alice Lovejoy of Scarsdale, N.Y., who was killed on Sept. 13, 1944, in a midair collision over Texas. �The Daily Sentinel Sports TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 mdssports@civitasmedia.com Votto’s HR in 8th lifts Reds over Indians CINCINNATI (AP) — Joey Votto hit a tiebreaking home run in the eighth inning, lifting the Cincinnati Reds over the Cleveland Indians 4-2 Monday in the opener of their intrastate matchup. Votto won this interleague game with his ninth homer, tagging left-hander Nick Hagadone (0-1). The reliever was called up from Triple-A earlier in the day when closer Chris Perez was put on the disabled list with a sore right shoulder. Shin-Soo Choo led off the Reds’ eighth with a single and moved around on a passed ball and Zack Cozart’s sacrifice bunt. Votto followed with an oppositefield shot into the seats in left. Choo, traded from the Indians to the Reds in the offseason, also hit a leadoff homer in the first. Jason Giambi tied it in the Indians’ eighth with a long pinch-hit homer. The solo shot was estimated at 467 feet and caromed off the batter’s background in center field. His ninth career pinch-hit homer ended his 0-for-24 slump and was third homer of the season and first since April 20. Jonathan Broxton (2-1) got two outs in the eighth. Arodis Chapman pitched the ninth for his 13th save. Reds starter Mike Leake one earned run and five hits in 7 1-3 innings, striking out seven. He left with a no-decision after giving up Giambi’s homer. Ubaldo Jimenez, 3-0 in five previous career starts against Cincinnati, gave up four hits and two runs in seven innings. Choo, sent to the Reds with infielder Jason Donald and cash for outfielder Drew Stubbs and infielder Didi Gregorius in December, led with his 10th homer of the season. The Indians took advantage of an error by another former Indians player, Gold Glove second baseman Brandon Phillips, to tie it in the fourth. Jason Kipnis singled and took third when Phillips mishandled Nick Swisher’s grounder. Carlos Santana’s sacrifice fly made it 1-all. Cozart led off the sixth with a double that just nicked the outside of the left-field line, advanced on Votto’s groundout to second and scored on Phillips’ sacrifice fly. NOTES: The Reds improved to 40-42 in their inter-league series with the Indians. … The sellout crowd was the fourth straight for the Reds, the second time they’d had four consecutive sellout crowds since moving from Crosley Field in 1970 and the first time since 2004. … Reds RHP Mat Latos (4-0) will try to stay undefeated in the second game of the brief two-game series on Tuesday. He’ll be opposed by Cleveland RHP Zach McAllister (4-3). Photos by Paul Boggs Eastern sophomore Asia Michael (right) leads Southern senior Jennifer McCoy (left) in the 1600m run in Oak Hill on Saturday in the district finals. Photos by Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel Members of the Southern softball team rejoice just moments after capturing a 6-3 victory over Portsmouth Clay for the Division IV district championship Saturday afternoon at Minford High School. Lady Tornadoes top Clay Win district title Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com South Gallia junior Jacob White competes in the shotput at the district final Saturday at Oak Hill on Saturday. Lady Eagles win district track and field title Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com OAK HILL, Ohio — 10 champions from the OVP area were crowned Saturday at Division III district track and field at Oak Hill High School in Jackson County. The Eastern Lady Eagles earned first place with 167 points, followed by Belpre with 107.5 and Coal Grove with 96. Portsmouth and Valley each marked 47 points, Manchester had 46, while Southern finished seventh with 34 points. Eighth was Wheelersburg (28.5), Minford was ninth (27), South Webster finished 10th (20.5), while Oak Hill was 11th (12). South Gallia took 12th with 10 points, while Portsmouth Notre Dame rounded out the 13 team field with 8.5 points. The Lady Eagles earned victories in the 4x200m relay with a time of 1:52.62 by the team of Jenna Burdette, Savannah Hawley, Jordan Parker and Maddie Rigsby, and in the 4x400m relay with a time of 4:18.42 by the team of Keri Lawrence, Rigsby, Taylor Palmer and Hawley. The 4x100m realy team of Burdette, Kelsey Johnson, Hawley and Parker finished second with a time of 54 seconds. EHS junior Keri Lawrence earned victories in the 100m hurdles with a time of 16.26 and in the 300m hurdles with a time of 48.38. Asia Michael won the 3200m run with a time Thursday, May 30 Baseball Southern vs. Newark Catholic at Lancaster Beavers Field, 5 p.m. Softball See TORNADOES ‌| 8 From left, Southern senior captains Jaclyn Mees, Kyrie Swann and Maggie Cummins raise the 2013 Division IV District championship trophy after the Lady Tornadoes captured a 6-3 victory over Portsmouth Clay Saturday at Minford High School. Kanaan ends heartbreak with Indy win INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Tony See EAGLES ‌| 8 Kanaan had one more lap, one anticlimactic last lap under the yellow caution flag, to end 12 years of frustration in the Indianapolis 500. He flipped up his visor to wipe away tears as the crowd roared its approval, and then in Victory Lane gave Southern vs. Strasburg- his bride of two months a long kiss Franklin at Pickerington and poured the celebratory winner’s HS Central, 5 p.m. milk over his head. Track and Field Kanaan is Indy’s hard-luck loser no Division II regionals at more. He is its champion at last, fittingAthens HS, 4 p.m. ly with a dose of good luck for a change. “I have to say, the last lap was the Friday, May 31 longest lap of my life,” Kanaan said. Track and Field It was one of Indy’s most popular Division III regionals at victories. Fairfield Union HS, 6 p.m. The losers were pleased with the OVP Sports Schedule Wednesday, May 29 Track and Field Division III regionals at Fairfield Union HS, 4 p.m. MINFORD, Ohio — Some things are just worth the wait. Over three decades and five Presidents later, the Southern softball team is headed back to regional postseason play following a 6-3 victory over second-seeded Portsmouth Clay Saturday afternoon in a Division IV Southeast District championship contest at Minford High School in Scioto County. The top-seeded Lady Tornadoes (1810) took a 2-0 lead after one inning of play, but the visiting Lady Panthers (18-9) countered with three runs in the top of the second to secure their only lead of the game at 3-2. SHS answered with a run in the third to knot things up at three, then the hosts plated three runs in the bottom of the fifth to secure a 6-3 cushion after five complete. PCHS managed zero hits and only one baserunner over the final two frames, and Southern starter Jordan Huddleston wrapped up her completegame victory with a strikeout of Autumn Griffith to end the game — allowing the Lady Tornadoes to advance to the Sweet 16 in softball for the first time since the 1982 campaign. It is just the third district championship in school history for the Southern girls in a team sport, with the other coming during the 1982-83 girls basketball season. It has been 30 years since SHS last competed in a regional girls tournament and 31 seasons have passed since the softball program’s only other district crown. SHS coach Alan Crisp was practically outcome, evidenced by a scene similar to rivals lining up to congratulate Dale Earnhardt when he finally won the Daytona 500 on his 20th try. Dario Franchitti, whose crash brought out the race-ending caution, stood grinning by his crumpled car, two thumbs up as Kanaan passed under yellow. “When I saw who was leading, it cheered me up a little bit,” said Franchitti, last year’s winner. “He’s a very, very deserving winner.” The fans thought so, too, standing on their feet, screaming “TK! TK! TK!” as he and team owner Jimmy Vasser went by during the traditional victory lap. It felt magical to Kanaan, like he had given the crowd at Indianapolis Motor Speedway a gift. “It means a lot to me because so many people, I could feel that they wanted me to win, and it’s such a selfish thing to do because what are they getting from it?” Kanaan said. “I’m the one who gets the trophy. I believed that this win was more for people out there than for me. “I wanted it all my life, but over the years I was kind of OK with the fact that I may never have the chance to win.” His chance came at the end of a history-making race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where Kanaan knew he had to pounce at the green flag for the final restart with three laps to go. He did, zipping inside leader Ryan Hunter-Reay to roar to See KANAAN ‌| 8 �Tuesday, May 28, 2013 Help Wanted General ANNOUNCEMENTS In the next 2 weeks, Part time help needed, 2 days a week. Apply in person at 1743 Centenary Rd., Gallipolis, 740446-9585 or 740-339-2490 Miscellaneous HONDA 1988 GL1500 MOTORBIKE FOR FREE Part-Time Administrative Assistant. Needs to be proficient in Excel and Word. Outlook is a plus. Casual atmosphere. 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Call Today, Protect Tomorrow! 1-888-718-8142 Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Heat offense puts away Kanaan Pacers 114-96 in Game 3 From Page 6 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Miami put LeBron James right in the middle of the action Sunday night, and this time, the Indiana Pacers didn’t have an answer for him or his Miami Heat teammates. By moving James to the post, the Heat won the scoring battle in the paint, kept Indiana at arm’s length and pulled away for a 114-96 victory and a 2-1 lead in the Eastern Conference finals. “I made a conscious effort to get down in the post tonight, to put pressure on their defense,” James said. “The coaching staff wanted me to be down there tonight, and my teammates allowed me to do that.” It was a move reminiscent of when the Los Angeles Lakers played Magic Johnson in the post in place of the injured Kareem Abdul-Jabbar during the NBA Finals more than two decades ago. And it worked just as well. James rebounded from the two late turnovers that cost Miami in Game 2 by scoring 22 points, grabbing four rebounds and dishing out three assists. Hours after Dwyane Wade learned he would only be tagged with a flagrant foul from Game 2 and not a suspension, he finished with 18 points, eight assists and four rebounds. Chris Bosh added 15 points and three rebounds and all five Miami starters reached double figures. The move allowed Miami to outscore Indiana 56-32 in the paint. Perhaps that much should be expected from a team with this much scoring punch and that has won 23 of its last 24 on the road. The other stuff, not so much. Miami committed a playoff franchise-low one turnover in the first half and finished with only five. James finished with none. The Heat shot 54.5 percent against a team that finished the regular season with the NBA’s best defensive field goal percentage and also made 24 of 28 free throws. They matched the highest scoring output in a quarter during this season’s playoffs with 34, broke the franchise playoff record for points in a half (70) and fell one point short of tying the third-highest point total in a playoff game in franchise history. the lead — where he wanted to be in case another caution came out. “I knew I had to get the lead on the restart because it could be a yellow, which happened to me plenty of times here, and it did,” Kanaan said. “How funny is life? The yellow was my best friend.” Kanaan had his fair share of chances to win at Indy, but came up short time and time again. He was leading when the rain came in 2007, only to lose to Franchitti when the race resumed. In all, Kanaan went into Sunday’s race with 221 laps led at Indy — more than any non-winner except Michael Andretti and Rex Mays — but his second-place finish to Buddy Rice in 2004 was the closest he had come to victory. He had a pair of third-place finishes, including last year, again to Franchitti. “It’s wonderful for him,” said Mario Andretti, himself a victim of bad luck at Indy. “He’s raced here long enough that he deserves it, no question.” The win for Kanaan and car owner Vasser was celebrated throughout the paddock. Alex Zanardi, who came from Italy to watch the race and gave Kanaan one of his 2012 London Tuesday, May 28, 2013 Paralympics medals as good luck, wept behind the pit wall as Kanaan took the checkered flag. “I tell you I’m starting to think (the medal) really works,” said Zanardi, who lost his legs in a 2001 crash in Germany. “It’s a dream come true to see Tony win, to see Jimmy Vasser win, my dear friend. I’m so happy, I’m so happy.” It was Vasser who brought Zanardi’s medal to Kanaan before the race, telling his driver that Zanardi wanted him to rub it for good luck. “I actually cuddled with the thing,” Kanaan admitted. Vasser, caught in the middle as a driver during the political fighting in open-wheel racing, only got the chance to run Indy eight times in his career and not during his prime. He had goose-bumps on the celebratory lap with Kanaan as the crowd chanted the driver’s name. “I never won it as a driver. In fact, I couldn’t win it as a driver,” Vasser said, “so I had to hire the right guy to do it, get a baby Borg on my shelf,” referring to the winner’s Borg-Warner trophy. It will be one adorned with Kanaan’s likeness, and the driver joked he could finally “put my big nose on that trophy.” Fellow Brazilian Helio Castroneves, like Franchitti shooting for a record-tying fourth Indy win, was happy for his long-time friend. “Finally he’s able to win this race. He’s so close so many times, but the good news is the good old boys are still able to run fast,” Castroneves said. Carlos Munoz, a 21-year-old rookie making his first IndyCar start, finished second and HunterReay was third. “T.K. is such a fan favorite, absolutely, it’s great to see him win it. If anybody is going to win it in the field, he’s one of the few I’d like to see other than myself,” Hunter-Reay said. “We were leading on that last restart, I knew I was a sitting duck, and I wasn’t too bummed about it because I knew we had enough laps to get it going again and have a pass back. Maybe I would be third on the last lap, which is where I wanted to be.” Only there was no racing on the last lap. Franchitti brought out the caution seconds after Kanaan passed Hunter-Reay for the last of 68 lead changes — exactly double last year’s record. On the final lap, the leaders came to the finish line all bunched up around Kanaan, saluting the IndyCar stalwart who had longed to add the final missing piece to his resume. That was about as slow as anyone had driven all day. The average speed was 187.433 mph, another Indy record. Marco Andretti finished fourth, failing to win for the eighth time, and Justin Wilson was fifth in the highest-finishing Honda on a day that was dominated by Chevrolet. Castroneves was sixth. Pole-sitter Ed Carpenter led a race-high 37 laps and finished 10th. For a time, it appeared the win would go to AJ Allmendinger, who led 23 laps in his Indy debut for Roger Penske. Fired by Penske from his NASCAR ride last year after failing a NASCAR drug test, Penske gave him a second chance with this IndyCar opportunity. Seven years after leaving open-wheel racing, Allmendinger finally ran “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing” and was leading when his seat belt came undone, forcing him to pit. It put Allmendinger off the pit cycle, and he was forced to stop for gas twice far in advance of the rest of the field. It meant Allmendinger had to drive his way back to the front each time, and he finally sputtered out at seventh. Tornadoes From Page 6 speechless with how the events of the day had played out, considering where his team had started just seven weeks ago. With that said, nobody could have possibly been prouder of the Lady Tornadoes than their third-year frontman afterwards. “At the beginning of the year, we knew we would be young because we were starting two freshmen and a sophomore and had a lot of people without any varsity experience. I’ve never had a group of kids in all of my years of coaching come so far,” Crisp said. “Most times the kids are ready to wrap it up and call it a season this time of year, but we had three of the best practice days we’ve had all year this week. “We knew what we had to do to beat them, or at least stay close, and we came out and executed. I just cannot say enough about how proud I am of these girls right now and how we are all looking forward to playing again next week.” The Lady Tornadoes outhit Clay by a sizable 8-4 overall margin and both teams committed one error in the contest, with each miscue leading to unearned scores. Kyrie Swann started the first inning rally with a one-out single and later scored on a triple by Maggie Cummins, giving SHS an early 1-0 edge. Cummins later scored on an RBI groundout by Darien Diddle for a 2-0 lead after one complete. Clay responded with a one-out single from Jessica Moore and Cami Whitley walked to put two on with two away, then Madisen Fuller singled. Southern’s lone error came during Fuller’s hit, and that miscue allowed both Moore and Whitley to score — tying the game at two. Fuller later came around to score on a hit by Marissa Messer, giving Clay a 3-2 cushion midway through the second inning. PCHS, however, didn’t have another hit and managed only two baserunners the rest of the way. The score remained that way until the bottom of the third when Ali Deem singled with one out and later scored on an error that allowed Cummins to reach safely — tying the contest at three after three full frames. Southern’s biggest charge of the night came in the fifth, as Caitlyn Holter walked and Deem followed with a bunt single to put two on with nobody out. Swann followed by hitting a ground ball to the pitcher, who was unsuccessful in picking off Holter at third for a force out — leaving the bases loaded with nobody out. Cummins hit a ground ball that led to force out of Holter at home for the first out, but Diddle followed with a line drive that ricocheted off of the Clay first baseman and rolled down the first base line, allowing Deem and Swann to score for a 5-3 Southern advantage. Baylee Hupp followed with a fly ball to center that Lexie Gilliland made a diving catch on, but Cummins tagged and beat the throw home — allowing SHS to double up its lead to 6-3 after five complete. Huddleston was the winning pitcher of record after allowing three runs (zero earned), three hits and five walks over seven innings while striking out three. Griffith suffered the setback after surrendering six runs (five earned), eight hits and one walk over six frames while fanning five. Deem, Swann and Cummins each led Southern with two hits and two runs scored, followed by Diddle and Huddleston with a safety apiece. Diddle drove in three RBIs and both Cummins and Hupp added an RBI to the winning cause. Messer paced Clay with two hits, followed by Moore and Fuller with a safety apiece. Moore, Whitley and Fuller each scored once in the setback. The Lady Tornadoes travel to Pickerington High School Central on Thursday for a 5 p.m. D-4 regional semifinal contest against Strasburg Franklin (265), which defeated Bellaire St. John 1-0 in eight innings to secure its spot in the Sweet 16. Though it will be a new experience for most of the people involved at Southern, Crisp notes that the game will still be played the same way as it has been all season — with an emphasis on executing the basics. “If you are going to be able to beat good teams this time of year, you have to be able to play the short game,” Crisp said. “Our execution of small ball there in the fifth proved to be a big difference in the outcome, and that is something we will have to continue to do well next week. “We will really need to focus on our fundamentals and execution next week, much like what we’ve done in getting to this point.” Eagles From Page 6 of 12:20.75, while finishing third in the 1600m run (5:38.52). Palmer was second in the 1600m run with a time of 5:38.19, while taking fourth in the 800m run (2:39.26). Burdette was first in the long jump with a leap of 15 feet, 10.25 inches, and third in the 100m dash with a time of 13.8 seconds. Eastern’s Cassidy Cleland won the discus (105-7), Katie Keller (1022) was second, while Maddie Rigsby won the 800m run with a time of 2:29.06. Southern’s Jennifer McCoy took gold in the 1600m with a time of 5:31.76, while taking third in the 3200m (12:58.33). The 4x400m relay team of Shelby Pickens, Joyce Weddle, McCoy and Angie Eynon earned a spot in the regional with a time of 4:37.24, good enough for third place. Coal Grove earned the victory in boys competition with 95 points, followed by Belpre (67). Waterford and Wheelersburg each had 59 points, while NelsonvilleYork finished fifth with 53 points. Southern was ninth with 31 points, South Gallia finished 19th with eight points, while Eastern rounded out the 25 team Entertainment field with one point. Southern senior Kody Wolfe won the 1600m run with a time of 4:30.37, while taking second in the 3200m (10:11.81). South Gallia’s Jacob White was third in the shotput with a distance of 45 feet, 2.5 inches. The regional track and field meet will be held on Wednesday at 4 p.m. and Friday at 5 p.m. at Lancaster Fairfield Union High School. Complete results of the 2013 Division III Southeast District Track and Field Championships can be found online at www. baumspage.com �Tuesday, May 28, 2013 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 28, 2013 ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope zITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, May 28, 2013: This year you go back and forth between having an avant-garde mindset to a very conventional way of thinking. You can’t be put in a box — you are a free thinker. Others enjoy seeing how you work with concepts and apply them to your life. If you are single, you could form a close bond with a foreigner or someone who is very different from you. You’ll like learning about this person’s culture and ways. If you are attached, the two of you often speak about a dream trip; start planning it this year. AQUARIUS piques your interest. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Your anger and frustration seem to bubble up. After listening to someone’s needs, you could feel put off. Do not respond if following through makes you uncomfortable. Make calls and reach out to a neighbor or sibling. Good news heads your way. Tonight: Hang out. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH You will discover what is possible if you relax and become more forthcoming. Your appraisal of a personal matter encourages you to take a leap of faith. Be sure to do much-needed research. By afternoon, you’ll feel as though it is time to take action. Tonight: Make it easy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Engage in a conversation with a partner. You might not come to an agreement easily. Take an overview and see what facts you are missing. Get to the bottom of a problem by taking in the whole picture. Suddenly, you could see the right path to take. Tonight: Use your imagination. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH Others let you know what they want. The problem might be that you are not sure of your choice yet. In some way, you could feel as if someone is running right over you. Share your feelings with this person. Tonight: Chat with a partner or dear friend. Speak your mind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You could be taken aback by someone’s efforts. You also might find that you are angry or frustrated with an older friend or boss. Why not address the issue directly? This person’s response could take you by surprise. Be prepared. Tonight: In the thick of a situation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Have a talk with someone you respect, especially if this person is acting as if he or she is peeved. There probably is a good reason for this behavior. You won’t be able to work anything out until you know the problem. Count on your ingenuity. Tonight: Burn the midnight oil. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You could view an important matter very differently from a partner. Listen to what this person shares. He or she means exactly what he or she says. You will have to be very charming and nurturing to surf this wave and come out unscathed. Tonight: You know what is best. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Sometimes you push so hard to have your way that it is difficult to come to terms with a different point of view. Try to listen more to a key person in your life. You both will be a lot happier as a result. Consider taking a walk in order to clear your mind. Tonight: At home. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH You might be finalizing some details regarding a purchase or balancing your finances. You will perk up considerably in the afternoon. Make calls, schedule meetings and — most importantly — catch up on a friend’s news. Tonight: Run errands on the way home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You might want to rearrange your schedule in order to make time for an important conversation in the morning. Understand where others are coming from, and listen to their logic. Tempers run high, and you can do little to change what is going on. Tonight: At a favorite haunt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH You could be dragging in the morning and feel unsure as to which way you want to go. Alleviate a problem by talking it out; otherwise, you could be walking on eggshells. You have a greater chance of clearing the issue later in the day. Tonight: Make yourself happy, first. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Zero in on your priorities. You could be surprised by how strong-willed you need to be in order to get your point across. Later, you might want to spend some quiet time dealing with a project or going over this conversation in your head. Tonight: Catch some extra zzz’s. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 28, 2013 New, expanded clubhouse to greet Harvick pulls away to win Coca-Cola 600 Memorial fans DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — Just a couple of weeks before the start of the 38th Memorial Tournament, Barbara Nicklaus was busy doing some interior — and exterior — decorating. Huge boxes full of patio furniture were sitting all around the newly reconstructed clubhouse at Muirfield Village Golf Club and the wife of the tournament’s founder was directing traffic. She instructed workers where to put a couple of tables, quickly greeted a few visitors and then wiped her brow and pointed to some chairs. There was a lot of work to be done and the woman who has been Jack Nicklaus’ wife for almost 53 years was just the person to get people moving. When the Memorial Tournament begins Thursday, the field will be strong and the course will be almost unchanged from a year ago. But the facelift to the facilities — set in motion by Jack and completed by Barbara — will be the biggest change for spectators. “(The clubhouse is) basically almost 40 years old and it needed an uplift anyway,” Jack Nicklaus said about the buildings, constructed shortly before Roger Maltbie won the first Memorial in 1976. “A friend said, ‘Jack, you’ve got a world-class golf course and you’ve got a 1970s California ranch-style clubhouse. You need to have a clubhouse that matches.’ He was right.” The Nicklauses don’t do anything halfway. The joke is that when Jack senses a problem with a hole at Muirfield Village, he brings in the backhoes the day after the Memorial Tournament ends. Next thing you know, a tweak becomes a radical change. “What started out to be a medium-sized project has turned out to be a very large project,” Jack said. The clubhouse and media pavilion, which used to be separated by 75 yards are now connected. They form a horseshoe of a different sort not far from Ohio State’s famous football stadium where the Nicklauses still attend games whenever possible. Dan Sullivan, executive director of the Memorial, won’t put a dollar figure on the reconstruction but does concede, “It’s a significant financial and construction project. The last time the original clubhouse was updated was 38 or 40 years ago when it was built. So it was a well-timed renovation and expansion that will allow the club to perform for years to come.” In October, Muirfield Village also hosts the Presidents Cup, pitting the top pros squaring off in a U.S. vs. International team format. Nicklaus said the buildings needed to be updated. “You’re going to say (the new design) could come from any period,” he said. “We put pillars or columns on the outside, we changed some of the roof lines, we put some chimneys and dormer windows in and opened up some skylights. We changed the inside and outside.” There is an updated facade, with the columns replacing the wood siding and shake roof of the old clubhouse. The buildings now envelop the closing hole, providing sponsors’ suites, a lengthy patio and numerous viewing areas while retaining the grass hills which hold thousands of golf fans each year. Off the backside of the clubhouse is a new fitness facility which includes state of the art machines along with private rooms for massages. The semi-trailer chock with workout apparatus which usually follows PGA Tour events won’t make the trip to Dublin this year because everything the players need is already there. CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Kevin Harvick isn’t done surprising people at Charlotte Motor Speedway or Richard Childress Racing. Closing a bizarre night in NASCAR’s longest event, Harvick pulled away from Kasey Kahne on a restart Sunday with 11 laps left to win the Coca-Cola 600 for the second time in three seasons to The race was stopped nearly 30 minutes at one point when a TV camera support rope snapped and landed on the track and in the grandstands. There were 10 people hurt, according to Charlotte Motor Speedway. Three were taken to hospitals, and have been treated and released. It’s Harvick’s final season at RCR — the only team he’s known since filling the seat of the late Dale Earnhardt in 2001 — before he swifts to Stewart-Haas Racing in 2014. Harvick’s already shown with a victory at Richmond this year he wouldn’t coast through the year and proved that again as he made it through the broken rope, several crashes and Kahne’s dominant machine that led a race-high 156 laps. There was no other course for Harvick than giving his all, saying he and Childress “have really focused on what’s most important for our sponsors and the guys on this team and this organization.” Harvick’s pulled off an unlikely win here in 2011, sweeping past an out-of-fuel Dale Earnhardt Jr. on the final lap. “Last race (2011) we came off turn two in third and by the time we got to the start-finish line we had won the race,” he said. “It was one of those nights,” he said, “where you have to grind it out and keep yourself on the lead lap.” Especially when you don’t know what you’ll face. The race stopped suddenly a little over a quarter of the way into the long event after the nylon rope snapped in the first turn. The cars were brought into the pits and cleanup crews coiled up the long sections of rope as if they were putting away a garden hose. Drivers were allowed back to their pit stalls and crews given 15 minutes to assess and fix damage caused by the failure. Fox Sports announcer Chris Myers apologized to fans and drivers several times for the delay and problems. In a statement, Fox said it had suspended use of the overhead camera indefinitely. It said drive rope that moves the camera back and forth failed and it had no immediate reason why. “A full investigation is planned,” the statement said. Harvick couldn’t believe he’d seen the cable along the track and did his best to avoid problems. And Harvick wasn’t the only one surprised. “I came off turn four,” Kahne said, “and I saw it wrapped around Kyle’s car and it hit mine and I thought I had to be seeing things because there’s no way there could be a cable on the race track.” Kahne finished second, Kurt Busch third and polesitter Denny Hamlin was fourth in his second full race since returning from injury. Harvick’s win was almost as big a surprise as it was in 2011 when the crowd anticipated Earnhardt ending what was then a long, long victory drought. Kahne had the strongest car, quickly moving back to the front each time he fell back. He had a large lead and lots of open track when the final caution flag came out with 16 laps remaining. But Kahne remained on the track while Harvick pitted for two fresh tires. On the restart, Harvick quickly took control and Kahne couldn’t catch up. Ryan Newman was sixth followed by Tony Steward, Clint Bowyer, Martin Truex Jr. and Marcos Ambrose. Harvick’s victory ended a long, strange day of racing in the biggest motorsports’ weekend. Tony Kanaan took a crowd-pleasing win at the Indianapolis 500 before one of NASCAR’s showcase events was marred by the rope problems. Childress said he texted Chevrolet’s vice president of motorsports, Jim Campbell, to congratulate him on Kanaan’s win in Indy. “I texted him back and said, ‘We’ll win for you tonight.’ We kept our word,” Childress said. The race stopped suddenly a little over a quarter of the way into the long event after the nylon rope snapped in the first turn. The cars were brought into the pits and cleanup crews coiled up the long sections of rope as if they were putting away a garden hose. Drivers were allowed back to their pit stalls and crews given 15 minutes to assess and fix damage caused by the failure. Fox Sports announcer Chris Myers apologized to fans and drivers several times for the delay and problems. In a statement, Fox said it had suspended use of the overhead camera indefinitely. It said drive rope that moves the camera back and forth failed and it had no immediate reason why. “A full investigation is planned,” the statement said. Kyle Busch might want to look into why he can’t seem to win a Sprint Cup race in Charlotte. He entered a favorite after winning the Truck Series event last week and powering to a Nationwide victory Saturday. He was in the lead, though, when the nylon guide rope snapped and ran smack over it. Busch heard a “thunk” and knew he had problems. “It did have an effect of slowing my car down and I could feel it like, ‘Whoa,’” he said. “That’s weird and I don’t know that anybody has ever seen that.” Busch’s team got the car back in winning shape and he continued near the front. However, his race ended for good on lap 257 when his engine failed. “Catastrophic engine failure. Seems to be that time of year,” said Busch, who has yet to win a Sprint Cup event at the track he calls his favorite. Busch did praise NASCAR for halting the race and allowing teams to repair damage, which he said was unrelated to his engine problems. About the same time Busch’s engine failed, Earnhardt’s race concluded with a similar problem. Earnhardt had smoke and oil pouring out on lap 257. Greg Biffle slipped into the wall, sending him to the garage, and Dave Blaney and Travis Kvapil collided. “We didn’t have a really good car,” Earnhardt said. “We know why. We can go back and feel like we can rebound from this real quick.” That started of series of incidents that ended things for some of NASCAR’s most popular and successful drivers. Defending series champion Brad Keselowski and Danica Patrick saw their chances end on lap 319 when they collided on a restart. It appeared that Patrick’s boyfriend, Ricky Stenhouse Jr., forced her car up the track and she clipped Keselowski, who began his day in the Penske pits at the Indianapolis 500. fever The race is on at mydailytribune.com mydailyregister.com mydailysentinel.com Show off your Auto Racing knowledge & Sprint to the Cup for great weekly prizes! Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Get All the Latest NASCAR news & race results in Thursday’s paper 214 Up 214 21 Upper River R , U Uppe pp ppe perr Ri p R ive ver Rd ver Rd, Gallipolis, G lllliip liis Gall Ga alli all ipol pol olis is, s, OH OH 740-446-7891 74 7 400-44 446 446 6--7 78 89 91 1 Mon-Thurs 11am-12am Mon Mo n--Th Thur urs urs rs 11 1 1am-1 am-1 am -12a 2am 2am am Fri-Sat 11am-2am F Fr rii-S Sa att 11 a 1 1am 1a am m-2 -2am -2 am S Sun 1 11am-12am 1am Su un 11 11am am-1 -12 2a am www.markportergm.com 60393671 60378049 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 740-446-2342 Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 Point Pleasant Register 304-675-1333 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com 60400436 � 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 28, 2013 roush walker