https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a968c06b105444dd06beba71fc728a49.pdf 3d0b553b703a0ed1e2e63180e98f8519 PDF Text Text log onto www.mydailysentinel.com for archive • games • features • e-edition • polls & more Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio INSIDE STORY WEATHER Friendship Circle makes hygiene kits, .... Page 3 Mostly sunny today. High of 91. Low of 65... Page 2 OBITUARIES SPORTS Joanne E. Bass, 83 Virginia I. Bloomer, 90 Norma J. Fisher, 77 Donald D. Gillespie, Jr., 83 Randall W. Hudson, 26 George T. Luster, 80 Heat takes 2-1 lead in NBA Finals, .... Page 6 Natija Saad Salem, 100 John White Sumner, 73 Emogene Swain, 87 Paul W. Sword, 60 50 cents daily Tuesday, June 19, 2012 Vol. 62, No. 105 Phyllis Randolph, 70 Five arrested following drug investigation Sarah Hawley shawley@heartlandpublications.com MIDDLEPORT — A narcotics investigation led to the arrest of five Middleport residents over the weekend. A Middleport Police investigation into narcotics trafficking in the Cole Street area resulted in five arrests and multiple criminal charges. On Friday, June 15, and into the early hours of Saturday morning, Middleport officers executed a search warrant at the Cole Street residence of James A. Williams. Arrested at the scene were Williams, Amber Ebersbach, Eddie E. Rhodes, Kathy Rey and Sonja Stiffler. All are residents of Middleport. According to a news release by the Middleport Police Department, Williams is charged with felony permitting drug abuse and misdemeanor possession of drug abuse instruments; Ebersbach is charged with misdemeanor drug paraphernalia, felony tampering with drugs, felony trafficking in drugs (heroin), felony possession of controlled substance; Rhodes is charged with two felony counts of trafficking in drugs (heroin), misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, felony tampering with drugs, three counts of felony possession of a controlled substance; Rey and Stiffler are each charged with one misdemeanor county of possession of drug abuse instruments and one misdemeanor count of possession of a controlled substance. Officers from the Pomeroy Police Department also assisted in the arrests. It is unclear when the five arrested will make their initial court appearances. This was the second meth lab discovery in a matter of days, with two people having been arrested late Thursday evening following the discovery of a meth lab at the Meigs Motel. Donald P. Carnahan, 31, of Long Bottom, and Leann C. Dill, aka Rendell, 30, of Pomeroy, were arrested in connection with a lab manufacturing methamphetamine in a guest room of the Meigs Motel. A young child, reportedly Rendell’s child, was removed from the scene by Meigs County Children’s Services. Rendell and Carnahan appeared in Meigs County Court on Friday where they were arraigned on one count each of illegal possession of chemicals, a felony of the second degree. Both are scheduled for a hearing at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday. Carnahan was also charged in mid-May with tampering with drugs (felony three), possession of chemicals (felony three), and drug paraphernalia (misdemeanor four) in connection with a meth lab discovered in Middleport. Texaco Country Showdown returns to Regatta Register Staff mdrnews@mydailyregister.com POINT PLEASANT — The 31st Annual Texaco Country Showdown is coming to Point Pleasant. The preliminary contest will be held on Saturday, June 30 during the Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta. Competition begins at 6 p.m. at the Riverfront Park, and 12 will be chosen to compete on Saturday, Aug. 4 at the Gallia County Junior Fair in Gallipolis. Cash prizes will be awarded at that time. The contest is open to vocal and/or instrumental performers and welcomes individual acts or groups with up to seven members to compete. Acts also must not have performed on a The carnival rides and games were enjoyed by area children. record charted in the top 100 country format of Billboard, Radio and Records, or the Gavin Report within 18 months preceding local competition. WBYG “Big Country 99” will host the Texaco County Showdown, America’s largest country music talent search and radio promotion. Approximately $200,000 in cash and prizes will be awarded nationwide including the Grand Prize of $100,000 cash to the national winner, presented at the national final televised special. Designed to find the most promising country music talent in the United States for the past 30 years, the Texaco Country Showdown gives See TEXACO |‌ 5 Festival fun under the sun $10 million played on Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY — Everything from carnival rides to kayak races were included in the Kickin’ Summer Bash held under sunny skies over the weekend. There was a variety of entertainment in the amphitheater on both Friday and Saturday nights and plenty of daytime activities on both days for adults and children. A water play station was particularly popular with Dan Kirkbride and his son Landon, came from the Dayton area to participate in the kayak races. the kids as the Saturday They won fourth place. afternoon temperatures river events with kayak roy, and Syracuse. tographers was judged soared into the 90s. and jet ski races, a boaters’ A “We’ve Got Talent II” with prizes going to the On Friday night, Court light parade, and a river gave local children an op- winners after those at the Street was blocked off for rescue demonstration by portunity to show what festival voted on the most an early evening car show. fire department units from they can do, and a display appealing. Most of the For the adults Saturday Racine, Middleport, Pome- of photos by amateur phoactivities centered around See FUN ‌|5 choeflich@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY — An observance of the 200th anniversary of the start of the War of 1812 held at the Meigs County Courthouse Monday featured the raising of the bicentennial flag and remarks from speakers in tribute to those Meigs Countians who served in that war. The ceremony opened with the raising of the flag by Legionnaire Wayne Thomas of Drew Webster Post 39 which also had participation from the unit’s honor guard who gave a gun salute to conclude the program. The flag, which will fly until July 3 and then be reserved for future events, has 15 stars and 15 stripes. Flags were provided by the Ohio Bicentennial Commission to every county in the state. Keith Ashley, president of the Ohio Society of the War of 1812, an organization of descendants of veterans of that war, gave introductory remarks regarding Meigs County’s participation, and then read the list of over 150 men who served, many of which are buried in marked graves in the county’s cemeteries. Historian Scott Britten of Marietta spoke about the war and related stories about the role local soldiers played in bringing the three year conflict to a conclusion. Meigs County Commissioner Tom Anderson presided at the observance which opened with Hal Kneen singing the National Anthem and the Rev. Thomas Johnson giving the invocation. The benediction was given by Brian Dunham after which church bells tolled in tribute to those who served in the War of 1812, and to all war veterans, living and deceased. See WAR ‌| 5 Latest numbers down but still significant Beth Sergent bsergent@heartlandpublications.com MASON COUNTY — Money played on video lottery machines in Mason County was down slightly from the previous month though the amount played was still over the $10 million mark. According to the West Virginia Lottery Commission, out of Mason County’s 160 video lottery machines a total of $10,057,692.98 was played in May - this was down slightly from April’s total of $10,412,778.94 played in those same machines. Other May statistics concerning video lottery in Mason County include: $9.2 million won, $3.2 million was the amount in and $2.3 million was the amount out and to handpay, with a net revenue of $856,824.24. Again, May’s numbers were slightly down from April’s numbers which included $9.5 million won, $3.3 million in and $2.4 million out and to handpay, with a net revenue of $893,968.14. The lottery commission breaks down just how much was played, won, paid out and revenue generated at each individual location in Mason County - there are 30 retailers. The following is a listing of establishments and how much money was played (not to be confused with what was won and cleared as revenue) on video lottery machines in Mason County in May: Point Cafe 2, five machines, $282,053; American Charlene Hoeflich/photos Legion Post, nine machines, Wayne Thomas of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion rais- $287,602; Bill’s Place, five es the War of 1812 flag in ceremonies held at the Meigs County machines, $309,533; BoomCourthouse. town Cafe, five machines, Meigs observes War of 1812 bicentennial Charlene Hoeflich video lottery, again $273,005; CM Cafe, five machines, $431,171; Cougars, five machines, $15,086.10; Cowboy’s Cafe, five machines, $150,460; Fraternal Order Orioles #305, 10 machines, $764,357; Henderson Cafe, five machines, $269,239; Hotspot Cafe, five machines, $210,830; Mason Smoke Shak, five machines, $461,884; Point Pleasant Moose, seven machines, $212,339; Red Parrot Cafe, five machines, $78,014; Riverside Golf Club, five machines, $133,233. Smith’s Market, five machines, $128,546; Smoke Time Sam’s #88, five machines, $618,150; Smokin Sam’s, five machines, $545,545; Sonny’s Place, five machines, $293,403; Stateline Big Time CS #7, five machines, $510,629; Stateline Bigtime Coffee Shop VI, five machines, $315,032; Texas Jim Three, five machines, $498,644; The Clover Cafe, five machines, $272,476; The Coffee Shop, five machines, $380,040; The Hut, four machines, $50,879.40; The Lighthouse Cafe, five machines, $123,615; The Point Cafe, five machines, $703,979; TNT Cafe, five machines, $516,334; TNT Coffee Shop, five machines, $524,600; TNT Coffee Shop, five machines, $503,176; Village Pizza Inn, five machines, $193,839. In comparison to Mason County’s $10 million played in May, during the same month in Cabell County, $21.9 million was played on 488 machines, while in Kanawha County, $32 million was played on 643 machines. �The Daily Sentinel • Page 2 www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs County Community Calendar Tuesday, June 19 REEDSVILLE — Reedsville United Methodist Church will host a 7 p.m. hymn sing. Public invited to attend. POMEROY — The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the office. Thursday, June 21 POMEROY — The Meigs County American Cancer Society Volunteer Leadership Council/Survivorship Taskforce meeting will take place at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. New members welcome. Contact Courtney Midkiff at (740) 992-6626 ext. 24 for more information. Sunday, June 24 HENDERSON, W.Va. — Descendents of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will have a reunion with basket dinner at noon at the Henderson Community Building in Henderson. Family and friend invited. Monday, June 25 RACINE — The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. on Monday, June 25 in the high school media center. Friday, June 29 LEBANON TWP. — The Lebanon Township will be holding their Budget Hearing for 2013 at 6 p.m. at the township building. Tuesday, June 19, 2012 Linnie B. Taylor scholarships awarded to MHS students POMEROY — Linnie Taylor Scholarships of $2,000 each have been awarded to two Meigs High School graduates. The recipients are Steven Mahr and Rebecca Fortner. Mahr will be attending Ohio State University where he is enrolled in the College of Engineering with plans to pursue a degree in aerospace engineering with the possibility of attending law school in graduate studies. Fortner will be attend- ing the University of Rio Grande to pursue an associates degree in nursing and entering the work force as a registered nurse. The scholarship fund was created in 1974 under the will of the late Linnie B. Taylor to assist children in Rutland to attain a college education. She was a school teacher. Numerous graduates have benefited from her generosity over the past 33 years. Rebecca Fortner Steven Mahr Meigs County Shawnee announces honor students Local Briefs Meeting change POMEROY — The Meigs Athletic Boosters meeting scheduled for June 26 will be moved to 6:30 p.m. on July 10 at the high school. Bible School POMEROY — Whites Chapel Wesleyan Church will have Vacation Bible School June 25-29 from 6:30 – 8:30 pm. The theme this year is “SKY.” For transportation, call Pastor Charles Martindale at 378-6680. Preregister with Bonnie Putman at 667-6343. RUTLAND — The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will host Vacation Bible School from 6-8:30 p.m. from June 25-29. Children and parents welcome. Come learn about Jesus with fun, fellowship, gifts and prizes. Free Community Dinners MIDDLEPORT — A free community dinner will be served at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, Friday, June 22, at 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT — The Middleport Church of the Nazarene will host a free community dinner at the church from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 20. Volunteer Energy POMEROY — Those receiving forms from Volunteer Energy Gas who do not wish to participate need to fill out the form and send it back. LPEC meeting POMEROY — A table top exercise to satisfy the LEPC requirements will be held Tuesday, June 26, in the basement of the courthouse annex. Time of the exercise will be 11 a.m. and will run until 1 p.m. Please RSVP to Bob Byer via phone or e-mail if you will be able to attend as we hope to have lunch available for all participants. Athens SWCD/NRCS to host Southeast Ohio grazing school THE PLAINS — Bob Hendershot, ODNR Division of Soil and Water Resources Grazing Management Specialist, will be teaching a three day grazing school. This grazing management workshop is designed to help livestock producers improve their livestock operation and grazing management system. Topics covered will include economics, animal nutrition, soil fertility, forage species selection, paddock design, conservation practices, plant growth, fencing and watering systems. This school will be Tuesday, June 19 and Thursday, June 21 from 6-9 p.m. at the UDSA Service Center, 69 South Plains Road, The Plains, Ohio while the Saturday, June 23 session will be held from 9 a.m.-noon at the Cline Family Farm in Albany. Cost of the workshop is $35 (each additional member of the same farm / family is $5). Please RSVP to Athens SWCD 1-800582-8890 ext. 5 by June 18. Childhood Immunization Clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a Childhood and Adolescent Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring children’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Please bring medical cards and/or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. A donation is appreciated, but no one will denied services because of inability to pay. Road Closure MEIGS COUNTY — Meigs County Engineer Eugene Triplett announces that County Road 26, Flatwoods Road, will be closed between Texas Road and SmithGoeglein Road from June 1828 for bridge replacement. Through traffic should use alternate routes. Local traffic is advised to be aware of the work situation. PORTSMOUTH — The names of students making the president’s list and the dean’s list for spring semester Shawnee State University has been released. To be named to the lists, students on the president’s list must be fulltime and have achieved a grade point average of 4.0., while students on the dean’s list must be full time and achieve a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Brown graduates from Malone College CANTON — Danielle Brown of Patriot, a mathematics major, was one of 601 graduates from Malone University in Canton, Ohio, during its 120th commencement ceremony held on Saturday, April 28, at Faith Family Church. Baccalaureate services were held the evening prior at the Johnson Center for Worship and the Fine Arts located on the campus at 2600 Cleveland Avenue NW in Canton. Baccalaureate speaker was the Reverend Fredrick Sams, a 1975 graduate of Malone University and senior pastor of For nearly 20 years Opal Jean Tyree, who resides at The Maples, has been going to the Senior Citizens Center every weekday morning to sew small pieces of fabric into blocks to use in making quilts.. She seldom misses a day. Opal remembers when there would be a dozen or so senior citizens there to work on quilts. Today, however, she’s mostly alone at one of the big tables as most of the quilters have moved on to something else. She finds that a little discouraging but says she’s going to keep coming and keep working on quilt blocks. Charlene Hoeflich/photo BARBER 60322722 FREE Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-3488 60327742 Mick’s Barber & Style Center Rhythm Alliance Friends Church. Rev. Sams is district superintendent – Northeast Ohio District, and a member of the executive board and secretary of the executive committee of the Evangelical Friends Church - Eastern Region. Commencement speaker was Joan Mussa, senior vice president, mobilization, for World Vision, which is a Christian relief, development, and advocacy organization dedicated to working with children, families, and communities to overcome poverty and injustice. 20 years of sewing quilt blocks Full or Part Time White in Stock – 10 Special Order Colors 8PM Smith of Middleport, a mathematical sciences major. Shawnee State University is a student-focused university offering a highly personalized, affordable and accessible education dedicated to the exploration of emerging technologies and emerging ideas. SSU offers more than 80 bachelor’s and associate degree programs and three master’s degree programs. WANTED Parties are worlds apart on how to fix economy We Now Have Continuous Gutters 5” and 6” STARTS Meigs area students making the president’s list were Cody Carter of Patriot, a biology major; April Farrar of Oak Hill, a early childhood preK-3 major; and Christopher Mohr of Vinton, a emergency med tech major. Making the dean’s list were Stephanie Arbogast of Oak Hill, a early childhood preK-3 major; Zachary Baird of Thurman, a biology major; Joshua Bennett of Thurman, an intervention specialist K-12 major; and Megan WASHINGTON (AP) — Millions of Americans are desperate for work, runaway government spending clouds the future and Democratic and Republican candidates are busy making one thing clear: They’re light years apart on what to do about it. They do agree that in this election, the economy is ev- erything. President Barack Obama calls it “the defining issue of our time.” But for voters wishing Washington would come together in a time of crisis, Obama, his Republican rival Mitt Romney and their congressional allies don’t offer much hope Instead, they’ve taken to describing the gulf on economic policy in galactic terms. Romney must be “on a different planet,” an Obama adviser declares. The president is “living in an alternative universe,” the Republican Party chief says. On planet Republican: The economy is backsliding, and the president is to blame. 2012 ON THE RIVER SUMMER MUSIC SERIES RIVERSIDE AMPHITHEATER DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO INFO. 877-MEIGS-CO BROUGHT TO BY: www.pomeroyblues.org 60322516 60322533 Marcum Construction and General Contracting Serving SE Ohio & Bend Area Since 1986 Mike W. Marcum - Owner Marty O’Bryant • Commercial & Residential • General Remodeling Room Makeovers • Room Additions • Roofing • Garages • Pole & Horse Barns • Foundations • Home Repairs 740-985-4141 • 740-416-1834 Fully Insured • Free Estimates • 30 Years Experience Not Affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling “The Red Carpet Treatment” 60322748 Owner 1-888-992-7090 1-740-992-7090 www.redcarpettreatment.org 3 Rooms Sofa, Loveseat Each Additional & Chair Room $3000 Cleaned* Add Hall or Bath* Cleaned* $ 95 $ $ 1000 109 14900 * Call Today for Details 60323210 Why Not Mow with the Best Made In The USA? Gravely #1 Since 1916 FLIP - MANNING - BUTCH proud to have sold Gravely Equipment for 35 years GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Sales - Service - Parts - Pickup & Delivery 740-992-2975 • 740-508-1936 60322733 June 29 The Athens Jazztet July 6 Johnny Rawls July 13 The Gas House Gorillas July 20 Clarence Spady August 3 Gizzae August 10 Grady Champion �The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com Friendship Circle makes hygiene kits The Friendship Circle of the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church has been busy making “Hygiene Kits”. The kits are hygiene items like towels, wash cloths, toothpaste, soap, etc that are distributed to people in disaster areas. These Health Kits have been taken to the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church for distribution as needed in disaster areas. Pictured is Maxine Rose gathering the Health Kits who took them to their destination. The Friendship Circle assembled and sent over 20 kits in their annual Hygiene Kit drive. Submitted photo Chester High School Alumni Association holds banquet, awards scholarships CHESTER — The Chester High School Alumni Association Banquet was held at Eastern High School on June 2, with 97 alumni and guests in attendance. Table were decorated with flowers and blue and white streamers by Edna Wood and Barbara Mora. Maxine Whitehead, president, welcomed the guests. Those attending gave the Pledge of Allegiance and sang “God Bless America.” Whitehead opened the business meeting. John Riebel, Sr. gave the invocation before the Pioneer 4-H Club served the banquet prepared by the VFW of Tuppers Plains Auxiliary. Kris Kuhn provideed music that was popular during World War II through out the business meeting. There was a tribute to World War II Veterans, “A Salute to All Veterans,” written by Larry L. Conerly, class of 1955, read to the alumni. The veterans present were Charles Humphrey, Harry Holter, James Bailey, and William Meredith. They each shared some of their experiences with those in attendance. The veterans were presented with decorated cups. Elizabeth Smith read the names of the 16 people who had passed since the last banquet. Officers elected were Kathryn Windon, president; Roger Keller, vice president; Betty Newell, secretary; John Riebel, treasurer; and George Morrison, assistant treasurer. Kristin Fick, great-granddaughter of Richard Fick, Paul Morrison Kristin Fick Shelby Smith Class of 1941, and Henry Bahr, classof 1942 received a $500 scholarship. She plans to attend Bowling Green University to study graphic design. Kelsey Myers, graddaughter of Dorothy Koenig Myers, class of 1953, received a $500 scholarship. She plans to study nursing. Paul Morrison, grandson of George Morrison, class of 1957, received a $500 scholarship. He plans to attend the University of Northestern to study diesel engineering. Shelby Smith, granddaughter of Thelma Smith, class of 1951, received a $500 scholarship. She plans to attend West Virginia University to study to be a dental hygienist. Hanging baskets were given as door prizes. Anderson’s Kelsey Myers Ballons marked the reunion tables. Class of 1942 — Opal Singer Hollon; Class of 1947 — Delores Epple Holter, William Sorden Jr., Dayton Spencer, Mary K. Tuttle Rose; Class of 1952 — Helen Bissell Garvarick, Margaret Groce Cauthorn, Starling Massar, Betty Nelson Newell, Betty Smally, James Stout; Class of 1957 — Ada Bissell Randolph, Betty Frost Meyers, Lelia King Windon, Sue Lambert Quigley, George Morrison, Marian Sloter, Kathryn Smith Windon, Don VanMeter, Betty Carr Campbell, and Helen Hoffman Wilson. Winners were awarded prizes at the Forked Run fishing derby. Fishing derby held at Forked Run REEDSVILLE — The Friends of Forked Run sponsored a fishing derby for children ages 2-15 on May 26, at Forked Run State Park. This was the third annual derby. The 60 children participating caught a total of 114 fish during the two hour derby. The children were divided into four age groups. Prizes were awarded for the most fish caught, the shortest fish and the longest fish in each age group. Prizes included a bicycle, a fishing pole, tackle box and a chair. Children receiving prizes were Lydyah Barringer, Lucas Finlaw, Seth Frost, Kelsey Kimes, Baylee Johnson, Trace Erwin, Garrett Chalfant, Alyssa McNerrey, Hayden Reed, Trista Reed, Jared Angus, Rhiannon Kramer, Matthew O’Brien, Hunter Reed and Kelsey Reed. Each child that participated also received a small door prize. Donating to the derby were Pepsi, Farmers Bank, Baum Lumber, Hupp Auto Center, Hornbeck’s Bait and Tackle, Wal-Mart of Mason, Ohio Valley Plumbing and the Forked Run Sportsman Club. Olive-Orange High School Alumni holds 78th reunion TUPPERS PLAINS — The Olive-Orange High School Alumni held their 78th reunion on May 26 at Eastern Elementary School, with a total of 80 alumni and guests attending the banquet. A corsage was given to the last graduate of the 1934 class, Nina Follrod Robinson. The president, Shirley Edwards, welcomed all the attendees, and all stood and recited the pledge to the flag. Howard Caldwell then gave the invocation. After the dinner, the president asked all of the veterans to stand and be recognized. She thanked them for their service, as well as all the other servicemen and women who are serving our country. She then read the list of the deceased alumni who had passed away this past year. Edwards then introduced the four students who each received a $500 scholarship from the alumni association. Students and parents introduced were Janae Boyles and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyles; Cheyenne Doczi and mother, Jenni Doczi; Kristin Fick and mother, Sonya Fick. Unable to attend were Baylee Collins and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins. Phillip Boyles then recognized a former teacher and coach, John Shank, and told of his first year of coaching at Olive-Orange and winning the championship. He asked those in attendance who were part of that team to stand. Team members were Richard Spencer, Howard Caldwell, and Marion Riggs. There were many other alumni in attendance who were taught by Shank. The president then thanked the Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 9053 and the Pioneer 4-H Club for the meal and service, as well as, Cris Kuhn for providing dinner music. Special thanks was given to Howie Caldwell and Martie Baum for donating the flower arrangements for the tables. During the business meeting, the first item was to recognize the alumni attending from the honor years: 1952 — Roxie Randolph Ford, Marvene Gaul Caldwell, Patricia Kibble Snider, and Richard Spencer; 1957 — Elilia Ward Adams, Phillip Boyles, Marlene Robinson Donovan, and Dolores Schultz King. Other alumni attending included: 1934 — Nina Follrod Robinson; 1937 — Amy Dye Morehouse; 1938 — Sarah Findlay Caldwell, Evelyn White Jeffers; 1940 — Dana Hoffman; 1941 — Thurman Dye; 1943 — Retha Bailey Day, Helen Cullums Swartz; 1944 — Macel Smith Barton; 1948 — Jerry Baughman, Helen Chevalier Roberts, Donna Halsey Brooks; 1950 — Duane Longenette; 1951 — James O. Dye, Frederick Goebel, Charles Sisson, Gerald Swartz, Harold Swartz; 1953 — Nina Brannon Sanders, Howard Caldwell, Marion Riggs, Norma Jean Robinson Swartz, Delbert Sanders; 1954 — Dorothy Barnhill Stout, Shirley Collins Edwards, Claremont Harris; 1955 — Florence Boyles Spencer, Manning Marcinko, Marlene Newland Kuhn; 1956 — Ralph Chevalier, Janice Swartz Kuhn, and Jim Whitlatch. Guests attending included: Sandra Patterson, Rose Barnhouse, Adrian Roberts, Rene Avon, Courtney Avon, Margaret Baughman, Betty Longenette, Carlene Goebel, Neva Swartz, James Snider, Ellen Riggs, Cricket Thrash, Nancy Sanders, Jim Stout, Gloria Marcinko, Betty Chevalier, Marsha Whitlatch, Rod King, Mary Lou Boyles, Ellen L. Vineyard, and three members of the Sisson family who were there to attend the funeral of Virginia Sisson Desmond, who graduated in 1948. The secretary and treasury reports were given and stood approved as read. The president asked if the alumni wanted the Ladies of the VFW to serve again next year and the vote was unanimous. It was also unanimously approved to have a band or dinner music. The same officers were elected with the exception of Howard Caldwell being named as first vice president. Sonny Harris auctioned off several pies for the Ladies Auxiliary. Come see our GREAT Summer Deals! Southeast Imports Superstore 93 Columbus Rd. Athens OH 740-592-2497 www.seimports.com Middleport Community Association Your Local Source For • Furniture • Appliances • Carpet Lunch Along The River 1ST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH (excluding July) 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3671 60322698 11am-1pm April-Oct. Dave Diles Park $5.00/donation July 4th Celebration 3pm - 10pm Entertainment Parade - 5 pm Fireworks Dave Diles Park IInfo f 74 740.992.5877 40 992 5877 60322757 Alligator Jack’s Flea Market St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy Open All Year! Friday 10-5 Sat & Sun 9-5 740-416-4650 STURDI-BILT STORAGE BUILDINGS Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-3600 www.reedbaur.com 60325475 �The Daily Sentinel Opinion A dad like Jack: The influence of Ronald Reagan’s father Dr. Paul Kengor When we open our newspapers on Father’s Day, we expect to find something nice about dads — often heroic dads. Yet, for every boy or girl whose father was a doctor or Marine who stormed the beaches of Normandy, there is a dad who was more complicated; not a great dad but one still loved and had an impact, sometimes in unorthodox ways. This describes a father I’ve studied: Jack Reagan, father of the late president, Ronald Reagan. Born in the Midwest, Jack Reagan was a shoe salesman who scraped and scrapped so his family could get by. And they didn’t get by very well. Before long, drinking — a lot of drinking — was helping Jack to cope. Jack uprooted the family at every turn. Throughout young Ronald Reagan’s childhood, his family never owned a home. In one of these moves, to the little Illinois town of Galesburg, Ronald had a kind of epiphany. The lonely boy ventured to the attic of his latest home. The previous tenant left behind a collection of bird’s eggs and butterflies enclosed in glass. The curious first-grader escaped into the attic for hours at a time, marveling at the eggs’ rich colors and the intricate wings of the butterflies. “The experience,” Reagan remembered, “left me with a reverence for the handiwork of God that never left me.” These wonderments, said Reagan, were like “gateways.” The notion of a Creator was etched into the boy’s consciousness. He later thanked that previous tenant as “an anonymous benefactor to whom I owe much.” Ironically, this dramatic rendezvous with the Creator was Jack’s inadvertent doing. Moving took a toll on the young Ronald; it created a void in him — a hole that religion came to fill. In need of a rock of reliability, he looked to where his mom, his heart, and his desolation pointed him: upward. There, he found what he perceived as a permanent friend — God, who was always in His place, accessible at any moment, who never moved on him. Another foible of Jack’s may have contributed to his son’s turn to God. It was a brisk February evening in Dixon, Illinois in 1922. Returning home from a basketball game at the YMCA, 11-year-old Ronald expected to arrive to an empty house. Instead, he was stunned by the sight of his father sprawled out in the snow on the front porch. “He was drunk,” his son later remembered. “Dead to the world … crucified.” Jack’s hair was soaked with melted snow, matted unevenly against the side of his reddened face. The smell of whiskey emanated from his mouth. Young Reagan stood over his father for a minute or two. He wanted to simply let himself in the door and pretend his dad wasn’t there. Instead, he grabbed a fistful of overcoat and heaved Jack to the bedroom, away from the weather’s harm and neighbors’ attention. He felt no resentment, just grief. This, after all, was the man who had always carried him. The event shook the young Reagan; he never forgot it. Four months later he was baptized at his mom’s church. The story of Ronald Reagan’s dad is sad. Yet, it describes many father-son relationships and reveals how a complex father can possess both negative and positive attributes — and, yes, there were positives. Jack instilled in Ronald Reagan the work ethic that propelled him into radio, then the movies, and then television — all in the heyday of each medium. In the 1930s, when most of America suffered, Ronald Reagan soared. He would go on to twice win (in landslides) the governorship of the nation’s largest state and the 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: Tracie Spencer, 740-446-2342, Ext. 12 District Manager: 304-675-1333 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, 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, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Moreover, completely neglected by history was Ronald Reagan’s hatred of racial and religious bigotry. Here, too, his dad had a role. Jack didn’t just tell his son that racism was bad; he shared indelible accounts that Reagan internalized and retold throughout his life. Of course, dads can’t do everything. For the duty of spiritual development, Jack Reagan delegated to his wife, Nelle. Give him credit, I suppose. Jack knew his limits and his wife’s strengths. Nelle excelled at the task. Really, it was the Reagans together, both Jack and his wife, who serve as an excellent example of how it takes two — a mom and dad, each bringing separate strengths to the table — to best raise a child. Maybe that’s a worthwhile thing to remember on Father’s Day, and any day. Dr. Paul Kengor is professor of political science at Grove City College, executive director of The Center for Vision & Values, and author of the book, “The Communist: Frank Marshall Davis, The Untold Story of Barack Obama’s Mentor.” His other books include “The Crusader: Ronald Reagan and the Fall of Communism” and “Dupes: How America’s Adversaries Have Manipulated Progressives for a Century.” Page 4 Tuesday, June 19, 2012 On the road to Rio — How far have women really come? Vicky Markham Center for Environment and Population (CEP) In just a few days, thousands of delegates, heads of state, nongovernment activists and media will descend upon Rio de Janeiro to hash out our planet’s environmental future at the United Nation’s Rio+20 Earth Summit. They will talk about the health of the planet’s environmental resources, our air, land, water and biological diversity, and how to manage and pay for it all. But success at this meeting won’t be achieved merely by protecting our planet’s flora, fauna or climate. Their success - or failure - could hinge on the engagement of a pivotal, but often neglected, group of stakeholders: the world’s women. Around the world, from Rio to Uganda, the Pacific Cook Islands to Mississippi, US women play an important role as resource managers, and they are often on the front lines of environmental crises such as drought, sealevel rise and severe storms caused by climate change. For example, in Africa climate change has depleted water tables, decreased tree cover and degraded crop yields. This acutely affects women there who are the primary farmers, water and wood fuel providers. It has a ripple effect because the same climate change forces also decrease their abilities as care-givers to provide good quality health, education and economic options for themselves, their families, and their communities. At the same time, women are glaringly under-represented in environmental debates, negotiations, and decision-making from the community to international levels. At past meetings on the global environment, women led only 10% of delegations, and some 40% of delegations were comprised of men only, a number which has actually risen in recent years. As a result, though disproportionately affected, their specific concerns are often overlooked, and that is a mistake. Empowering women 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. through education, legal rights, healthcare, and economic opportunities is not only good for women and their families, but critical for the planet. And experts tell us that one of the most inexpensive yet powerful strategies for empowering women is through reproductive healthcare and family planning - yet more than 200 million women worldwide lack access to these services. So, along with women’s empowerment, meeting the until-now “unmet need for family planning” is essential for achieving sustainable development as part of Rio+20 objectives. As Musimbi Kanyoro of the Global Fund for Women said, “Sustainable development isn’t sustainable if it doesn’t include empowering women to plan their families, educate themselves and their children and have a voice in government at all levels.” Still, women, who should be an integral part of sustainable-development talks, remain under-represented or absent. Women organized around the first Rio meeting in 1992, where women’s role in sustainable development was first acknowledged. That conference marked the first time that world leaders and governments considered the essential role of women in resolving global sustainability challenges, and it included gendersensitive language. Its final outcome document said, “Women have a vital role in environmental management and development. Their full participation is therefore essential to achieve sustainable development.” At that initial meeting, there was a women’s movement that crafted a gender perspective into sustainable development, spearheaded by Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., Nobel Prizewinner Wangari Maathai, Indian environmental feminist Vandana Shiva and the Brazilian social entrepreneur, Thais Corral and many others. These women created a communal meeting space where on each day of the conference, interventions and strategies were shared and analyzed and a collective women’s voice was formed. Today, another powerful movement of women is mobilizing to bring that role to fruition. They are working to get more gender-specific language included in the Rio+20 agenda, and forming new collaborations of global women to advocate on the issues post-Rio. In an unprecedented move, achieving universal access to voluntary family planning is being linked with achieving environmental sustainability more broadly. [Imagine!] In the context of Rio+20 women and girls are being given fresh opportunities to speak out, in their own voices, about what is needed to maintain a healthy balance between the environment and people like themselves. Rio+20 opens brand new prospects for us to increase women’s empowerment, generate support for family planning through an environmental lens, and integrate gender into the sustainabledevelopment debate. Linking women, family planning and sustainable development provides us a so far under-utilized opportunity to use the Rio+20 process to move the issues forward – and actually be transformational. Let’s make sure these women’s views count, not only for those policymakers and governments attending Rio+20, but for all of us. Markham is Founding Director of the Center for Environment and Population (CEP). Vicky Markham has over 25 years’ experience in the field of population/ women/reproductive health and environment/sustainable development science, policy, advocacy and public outreach. She was a member of the World Wildlife Federation delegation to the UN International Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 1992. This article was produced in partnership with the American Forum/ National Women’s Editorial Forum. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Tuesday, June 19, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Local stocks Death Notices Randall W. Hudson Joanne E. Bass Randall W. Hudson, 26, of Shade, Ohio, passed away Wednesday June 13, 2012, at his residence. Born March 25, 1986, in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., he was a son to Kevin H. Hudson, Rutland, Ohio, and Kimberly A. Mulford Sisson, Middleport, Ohio. Randy was a local paramedic and member of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Besides his parents, Randy is also survived by step-mother, Regina Walls, Rutland, Ohio; step-father, Rob Sisson, Middleport, Ohio; girlfriend, Joey Haning, Rutland, Ohio; three sisters, Paula VanMeter, Gloria Sisson and Kayla Sisson; grandparents, Bernard (Linda) Hudson, Lexington, KY, Connie (Donna) Mulford, Cheshire, Ohio, Ruth Chiles, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Robert and Iva Sisson, Rutland, Ohio; nephew, Kannon Goble; aunts and uncles, Kim (Danny) Davis, Mary (Jim) Cundiff, John (Mindy Sisson, and Missy (Danny) Hayes; and several cousins. He was preceded in death by grandmother, Patty McDaniel Hudson. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday June 19, 2012, at the Rutland Civic Center, Rutland, Ohio, with Rev. Doug Cox officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy, Ohio. A Fire Fighters Service was held at 6 p.m. Monday evening. Family received friends from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, June 18, 2012, at the Rutland Civic Center. Online condolences can be made at: birchfieldfuneralhome.com. Joanne E. Bass, 83, Bidwell, Ohio, died at her residence on Sunday, June 17, 2012. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the McCloy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, Ohio. George Thomas Luster Virginia Irene Bloomer Virginia Irene Bloomer, 90, of Gallipolis, died on Sunday, June 17, 2012, at the Holzer Medical Center. Services will be 1 p.m., Thursday, June 21, 2012, at the Willis Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Old Pine Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m., on Wednesday, June 20, 2012, at the funeral home. Norma Jean ‘Susie’ Fisher Norma Jean “Susie” Fisher, 77, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died at St. Mary’s Medical Center on June 16, 2012. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, June 20, 2012, at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., with Roy Guthrie officiating. Burial will be in the Concord Cemetery, Henderson, W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers donations can be sent in her memory to P.O. Box 468 Point Pleasant, WV, 25550. AEP (NYSE) — 40.07 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 15.74 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 67.24 Big Lots (NYSE) — 38.12 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 39.74 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 65.94 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 7.10 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.77 Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) — 0.00 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 32.19 Collins (NYSE) — 49.89 DuPont (NYSE) — 50.32 US Bank (NYSE) — 31.52 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 19.75 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 49.55 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 34.62 Kroger (NYSE) — 22.81 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 42.82 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 71.07 Fun Phyllis Randolph From Page 1 Phyllis Randolph, 70, of Prescott, Ariz., formerly of Meigs County, died June 11, 2012. There will be be no prize money awarded by the burial services. festival committee to the contest winners was providDonald D. Gillespie, Jr. ed by local businesses. Donald D. Gillespie, Jr., 83, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Numerous artisans disMonday, June 18, 2012, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. played their handiwork, and Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by a variety of food vendors the Wilcoxen Funeral Home of Point Pleasant, W.Va. served carnival foods. Winners in the various Natija Saad Salem contests where cash prizes Natija Saad Salem, 100, of Point Pleasant, died June 16, were awarded were as fol2012, at Holzer Senior Care Center, in Bidwell, Ohio. lows: Private services were held in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Kayak race, Danny Grueburial will be at the Fruit Hill Cemetery in Pennsylvania. In ser, first; Curt Bay. second; the tradition of her faith, a celebration of her life will take Jason Quillen, third, and place on July 26, 2012, 40 days after her death, in Point Pleasant at the home of John and Joanne Sauer, 2110 Mason Blvd., Point Pleasant. Deal Funeral Home is serving the family. George Thomas Luster, of Middleport, passed away on Saturday, June 16, 2012, at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. He was born on January 6, 1932, in Jackson County to the late Carl and Corlee (Corvin) Luster. Mr. Luster retired from American Alloy where he worked for 33 years. He was a member of the United Steel Workers Local #5171 he also attended the Middleport Nazarene Church He is survived by his daughter, Tammy (Kenneth) Searles, Rutland, Ohio; grandchildren, Angela (James) Eblin, Bradley (Amanda) Searles and Chad Searles, his sidekick; great-grandchildren, Ryan Eblin, Alex Eblin, Zachary Searles and Kylie Searles; several nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents; wife, Phyllis (Smith) Luster; son, George Thomas Luster Jr.; brothers, Carl, Douglas, Wenton and Fredie Luster; and a sister, Margie Osborne. John White Sumner Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, June 20, John White Sumner, 73, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died 2012, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleon June 15, 2012, at his residence. port with the Rev. Doug Cox officiating. Burial will follow in There will be no funeral services or visitation. At John’s the Riverview Cemetery. Family and friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, 2012, at the funeral home and request, his body was donated to Marshall University Joan C. Edward School of Medicine. 1 hour prior to the funeral, at the funeral home An online registry is available by logging onto www.anEmogene Swain dersonmcdaniel.com. Emogene Swain, 87, of the Mercerville community, died on Sunday, June 17, 2012, at her residence. Services will be at 12 p.m., Wednesday, June 20, 2012, at Willis Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Ridgelawn Cemetery. There will be no visitation. From Page 1 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 19.96 BBT (NYSE) — 30.05 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.10 Pepsico (NYSE) — 69.60 Premier (NASDAQ) — 7.43 Rockwell (NYSE) — 68.94 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 12.67 Royal Dutch Shell — 66.21 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 51.66 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 68.12 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.57 WesBanco (NYSE) — 20.56 Worthington (NYSE) — 16.16 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for June 18, 2012, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Dan and Landon Kirkbride fourth. Jet ski, Gary Freeman first, and Cody Oliver, second. Photo contest, Jeff Jones, first and third, Candi Owens, second, and Dillon Hayes, honorable mention. Talent contest, Abigail Houser, first; Isabella Landers, second and Justin Day, third. Anything that floats, Amy Thompson and friends. War Paul Wayne Sword Paul Wayne Sword, 60, Bidwell, Ohio, died Sunday, June 17, 2012, at his home. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, June 21, 2012, in the Rodney Pike Church of God, 440 Ohio 850, Bidwell, Ohio. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends and family may call from 4-8 p.m on Wednesday at the church. The honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion gives a gun salute to conclude the observance. Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine and Syracuse Fire Departments brought in their river rescue equipment for a demonstration. Ohio Valley Forecast Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 92. Calm wind becoming south around 6 mph. Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 67. Calm wind. Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 94. Light south wind. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 68. Thursday: Mostly sunny, Scott Britten, Washington County historian, spoke on the War with a high near 92. Thursday Night: A of 1812 and the Meigs Countians who served. The names of 150 Meigs County soldiers buried in Meigs County was read by Keith chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 68. Ashley, seated. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday: A chance of showers. Mostly sunny, with a high near 86. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Court Street was shut down Friday night for a car show. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 60. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 87. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 63. Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 90. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 63. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 85. Texaco From Page 1 aspiring artists a chance to launch their professional careers. Thousands of performers compete annually for the Country Showdown title. Each year, hometown talent contests sponsored by over 500 local radio stations across the country pave the road to stardom. Local winners advance to over 40 state contests where the prizes include $1,000 in cash and the opportunity to compete at one of five regional contests in the fall. The five regional winners receive an expense-paid trip to the national final to compete for $100,000 and the coveted national title. “We consider the Texaco Country Showdown one of the most anticipated events in country music each year,’” said Tom Payne, program director. “It is an exciting community event that provides aspiring artists in our area an opportunity for state, regional, and national exposure while promoting a great appreciation of country music. We are pleased and proud to join local sponsors in the 31st Annual Texaco Country Showdown.” A $20 entry fee is required of all acts entering the Texaco Country Showdown competitions produced by participating country music radio stations. To ensure fairness, a uniform judging system is used on all levels of competition. Entry forms are available at WBYG, 303 8th Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or by calling Gabby and Francisco Gusman of Racine really enjoyed the water play station at the Kickin’ Summer Bash. WBYG at 304-675-2763. BUNDLE & SAVE! 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Licenses: AL-10-1104, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AC-0036, ID-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: 93294, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1375, Baltimore County: 1375, Calvert County: ABL00625, Caroline County: 1157, Cecil County: 541-L, Charles County: 804, Dorchester County: 764, Frederick County: F0424, Harford County: 3541, Montgomery County: 1276, Prince George’s County: 685, Queen Anne’s County: L156, St. Mary’s County: LV2039R, Talbot County: L674, Wicomico County: 2017, Worcester County: L1013, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 47738, MS-15007958, MT-247, NC-25310-SP-LV, 1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: B14-00075-6-121756, C11-11262-L-121756, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3428, SC-BAC5630, TN-C1164, C1520, TX-B13734, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: 0001697, WV-042433, WY-LV-G-21499. For full list of licenses visit our website www.protectyourhome.com. Protect Your Home – 3750 Priority Way South Dr., Ste 200, Indianapolis, IN 46240. **Crime data taken from http://ovc.ncjrs.gov/gallery/posters/pdfs/Crime_Clock.pdf * BUNDLES STARTING AS LOW AS $89/mo. For first 12 months FIND OUT MORE BY CALLING TOLL-FREE 1-866-636-5984 By Acceller, Inc., an authorized retailer. *Geographic and service restrictions apply to all services. Call to see if you qualify. �The Daily Sentinel Sports TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012 mdssports@heartlandpublications.com Earnhardt Jr.’s win caps career revival BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) — Dale Earnhardt Jr. had finally reached Victory Lane again, ending one of the longest stretches between wins in Sprint Cup history. He had gone 143 races without finishing first — but not all of those defeats ended in failure. Over the last couple years, Earnhardt has methodically worked his way back among NASCAR’s elite, to the point where his victory at Michigan International Speedway seemed almost inevitable. It really was only a matter of time. “I feel like we are getting stronger,” Earnhardt said. “This year, we have gotten faster throughout the year. We started off pretty quick and we have gotten quicker, and quicker, especially these last couple weeks. So that’s been a thrill for me.” Earnhardt’s first Cup victory since 2008 came in convincing fashion when he beat Tony Stewart by 5.393 seconds Sunday. When the black Chevrolet with the green No. 88 crossed the finish line, Earnhardt could stop answering questions about when he was going to win again. Now, he’s a legitimate contender for the overall series championship. Earnhardt is second in the points standings and has been consistently impressive all year. “We have a conference meeting on Tuesday with all of the drivers and crew chiefs and that will be a thrill since we won,” Earnhardt said. “But we have got to start talking about the next race. We need to keep our eye on the goal and, like I said, we’ll enjoy this, but we are ready for the next opportunity to win one, because this is fun.” It was Earnhardt’s 19th Cup vic- tory and his second in 159 starts for Hendrick Motorsports. He had 17 victories in 291 races for Dale Earnhardt Inc. In 2009, he averaged a 23rdplace finish, but by last year, that average was up to 14.5. Sunday was his 12th top-10 finish in 15 starts this season. He’s second to Matt Kenseth in the standings. The victory came almost exactly four years to the day after his previous win in a Cup race. That also was in Michigan on June 15, 2008. He led for 36 laps a week ago at Pocono but made a late stop for gas instead of trying to stretch the fuel to the end. On Sunday, it wasn’t even close — but Earnhardt was still sweating out the finish, waiting for the other shoe to drop during the final moments of the 200-lap race. “I was in there just going crazy,” he said. “I just knew I was going to come around the next corner and see a piece of metal laying in the racetrack. I just was waiting on something to happen. That was terrifying.” Earnhardt’s 143 races between wins was the sixth-longest streak in Sprint Cup history. See WIN ‌| 8 Simpson beats tested champions for US Open title SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The U.S. Open yields few birdies or big celebrations. At Olympic Club, they always come in strange places. Webb Simpson walked off the 18th green on a fog-filled Sunday evening with his face red and his legs limp, settling into a corner of the locker room to recover with his worried wife and watch Jim Furyk and Graeme Mc- Dowell chase his 1-over par 281 on the course. After a week that restored the toughest test in golf, this was not the look or score of a mediocre man. This was the 112th U.S. Open champion. Simpson saved par from the collar around the 18th green and sweated out a pair of past champions three groups behind, beSee BEATS ‌| 8 Gary Coronado/Palm Beach Post/MCT photo Miami Heat small forward LeBron James (6) pumps his fist after making a free throw late in the fourth quarter against the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 3 of the NBA Finals at the AmericanAirlines Arena in Miami, Florida on Sunday. James scores 29, Heat rally past Thunder 91-85 Jose Carlos Fajardo/Contra Costa Times/MCT photo Webb Simpson of the United States celebrates after winning the 2012 U.S. Open at The Olympic Club in San Francisco, California, Sunday. OVP Sports Briefs Hustlin’ Tornado Basketball Camp RACINE, Ohio — Southern High School will be hosting its sixth annual Hustlin’ Tornado Basketball Camp on Monday, June 18 through Thursday, June 21 for all boys and girls entering grades 1-6 at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. The camp will run from 9 a.m. until noon and will be conducted by SHS basketball coach Jeff Caldwell, and members of the current coaching staff and both former and current players will also serve as camp instructors. Fundamentals that lead to winning basketball will be taught, with awards being given for the following competitions: 3-on-3, Horse and free throws. There are individual and family rates for the camp, and each camper will receive a camp t-shirt and basketball or water bottle. Payment must be received before the first day of camp, and registration will run from 8:30 a.m. until 9 a.m. on the opening day of camp. Checks can be made out to Southern Athletic Boosters. For more information, contact Coach Caldwell at (740) 949-3129. BBYFL Sign Ups MIDDLEPORT, Ohio — The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding sign ups for football and cheerleading every Saturday in July from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Camp begins July 30th at 6 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middleport. No football sign ups will be taken after August 17th. For more information, contact Sarah at (740) 444-1606, Tony or Chrissey at (740) 992-4067, Regina at (740) 698-2804, or Angie at (740) 444-1177. Church Softball League POMEROY, Ohio — Anyone interested in playing in the co-ed church softball league this summer is asked to contact Brian and Melissa Cowell at (740) 992-0565 or Mike Stewart at (740) 992-7196. MIAMI (AP) — The Miami Heat have been here before, two wins from an NBA title. The difference now? LeBron James isn’t letting his head get in the way of his talent. James had 29 points and 14 rebounds, and the Heat took a 2-1 series lead with a 91-85 victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder on Sunday night. Miami also won Game 3 of the finals last year, but that was its last victory as the Dallas Mavericks stormed to the title. It was a painful failure for James, who looks determined to prevent a similar collapse. “He had a game where he struggled and he kind of let that get into his mind a little bit and he was thinking too much. Now he’s playing, he’s on attack and being very aggressive,” Dwyane Wade said. “He’s playing very aggressive and that’s the differ- ence obviously from last year to this year, and the difference in our team.” Wade had 25 points, seven rebounds and seven assists for the Heat, who “carry that pain with us” from last year, according to forward Chris Bosh. “We think about it every day and that really helps us to succeed in this series,” Bosh said. James’ poor performance was part of the problem then, but he seems on top of his game this time. His 3-pointer sent the Heat to the fourth quarter with the lead, and he scored five straight Miami points when the Heat were building just enough cushion to hold off another late flurry by the Thunder. “Just trying to make plays,” James said. “I told you guys, last year I didn’t make enough game-changing plays, and that’s what I kind of pride myself on. I didn’t do that last year in the finals. I’m just trying to make game-changing plays, and whatever it takes for our team to win, just trying to step up in key moments and be there for my teammates.” Game 4 is Tuesday night. Kevin Durant had 25 points for the Thunder, but picked up his fourth foul in the third quarter and had to go to the bench when they seemed to have control of the game. “It was frustrating,” Durant said. “Of course we had a good lead and they came back and made some shots. We fouled shooters on the 3-point line twice. It’s a tough break for us, man. You know, I hate sitting on the bench, especially with fouls.” The Heat survived their own fourth-quarter sloppiness — nine turnovers — by getting enough big plays from their Big Three. James scored 30 and 32 points in See HEAT ‌| 10 Baseball’s Roger Clemens acquitted of all charges WASHINGTON (AP) — Former baseball star Roger Clemens was acquitted Monday on all charges that he obstructed and lied to Congress when he denied using performance-enhancing drugs as a fast-balling pitcher. The trial was lengthy, the deliberations relatively brief. Jurors returned their verdict after close to 10 hours over several days. The outcome ended a 10week trial that capped an expensive, five-year investigation into one of the greatest pitchers in the history of baseball. Shortly after the verdict was read, Clemens and his family engaged in hugs in the courtroom including one large group hug. At one point, wife Debbie Clemens dabbed Roger Clemens’ eyes with a tissue. Clemens, 49, was charged with two counts of perjury, three counts of making false statements and one count of obstructing Congress when he testified at a deposition and at a nationally televised hearing in February 2008. The charges centered on his repeated denials that he used steroids and human growth hormone during a 24-year career produced 354 wins and a record seven Cy Young Awards. The verdict was the latest blow to the government’s legal pursuit of athletes ac- cused of illicit drug use. A seven-year investigation into home run king Barry Bonds yielded a guilty verdict on only one count of obstruction of justice in a San Francisco court last year, with the jury deadlocked on whether Bonds lied to a grand jury when he denied knowingly taking performance-enhancing drugs. A two-year, multicontinent investigation that looked into possible drug use by cyclist Lance Armstrong was recently closed with no charges brought, though the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency filed formal accusations last week that could strip the seven-time Tour de France winner of his victories in that storied race. Armstrong denies any doping The Clemens outcome also comes on the heels of the Department of Justice’s failure to gain a conviction in the high-profile corruption trial of former presidential candidate John Edwards. In addition, the first attempt to try Clemens last year ended in a mistrial when prosecutors played a snippet of video evidence that had previously been ruled inadmissible. The government’s case relied heavily on the testiSee ROGER |‌ 10 �Tuesday, June 19, 2012 Business www.mydailysentinel.com Legals We buy Gold and Silver Located at Roush’s Body Shop in Portland 740-843-5310 60318100 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at the: DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 2045 MORSE ROAD BUILDING H, THIRD FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 432296693 until JULY 17, 2012 AT 1:30 P.M., and opened thereafter for furnishing the materials and performing the labor for the Miscellaneous execution and construction of: DOWELL MINE DRAIN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROJECT NUMBER MG-Sb77 in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by the DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, COLUMBUS, OHIO. PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECOND FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 2045 (BUILDING H-2) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. The United States Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement is supplying 100% of the funds for this project. The construction completion date for this project is December 11, 2012. THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IS $41,475.78. A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting will be held on JULY 3, 2012 AT 10:00 A.M., at the project site. It is the intent of the DMRM to commence the pre-bid meeting at the designated time. Prior to commencement of the meeting, an attendance sign-in form shall be distributed among the contractors present. This form will be collected by DMRM staff when the pre-bid meeting begins. Only those contractors signed in prior to collection of the form who remain in attendance through the discussion of the plans and detailed specifications shall be deemed present for the purpose of determining eligibility for bid submission acceptance. Participation in the site viewing subsequent to the completion of the discussion of the detailed specifications will not be required in establishing attendance. NO PLANS OR SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE SOLD AT THE PRE-BID MEETING. Copies of the plans, specifications, and proposal forms will be forwarded from the Division of Mineral Resources Management, Department of Natural Resources, upon receipt of a check or money order in the amount of $28.00 made payable to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) and mailed to ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 11296 East Pike Road, Cambridge, Ohio 43725 Attention: Dona St.Clair (Telephone Number: (740) 439 -3640). Plans and specifications become the property of the prospective bidders and no refunds will be made. A copy of the plans and specifications will be available for public review during normal business hours at Division of Mineral Resources Management, 11296 East Pike Road, Cambridge, Ohio 43725. For information regarding the project, the primary contact person is the Project Engineer, Thomas Wiley, P.E., who can be reached at the New Philadelphia District Office (330) 339-2207. Or in his absence you may contact the Project Officer, Barbara Flowers. She can be reached in the Athens District Office (740) 592-3748. Each proposal must be accompanied by a BID GUARANTY, meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CONDITIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS PRO- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at the: DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 2045 MORSE ROAD BUILDING H, THIRD FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 432296693 until JULY 17, 2012 AT 1:30 Legals P.M., and opened thereafter for furnishing the materials and performing the labor for the execution and construction of: DOWELL MINE DRAIN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROJECT NUMBER MG-Sb77 in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by the DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, COLUMBUS, OHIO. PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECOND FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 2045 (BUILDING H-2) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. The United States Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement is supplying 100% of the funds for this project. The construction completion date for this project is December 11, 2012. THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IS $41,475.78. A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting will be held on JULY 3, 2012 AT 10:00 A.M., at the project site. It is the intent of the DMRM to commence the pre-bid meeting at the designated time. Prior to commencement of the meeting, an attendance sign-in form shall be distributed among the contractors present. This form will be collected by DMRM staff when the pre-bid meeting begins. Only those contractors signed in prior to collection of the form who remain in attendance through the discussion of the plans and detailed specifications shall be deemed present for the purpose of determining eligibility for bid submission acceptance. Participation in the site viewing subsequent to the completion of the discussion of the detailed specifications will not be required in establishing attendance. NO PLANS OR SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE SOLD AT THE PRE-BID MEETING. Copies of the plans, specifications, and proposal forms will be forwarded from the Division of Mineral Resources Management, Department of Natural Resources, upon receipt of a check or money order in the amount of $28.00 made payable to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) and mailed to ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 11296 East Pike Road, Cambridge, Ohio 43725 Attention: Dona St.Clair (Telephone Number: (740) 439 -3640). Plans and specifications become the property of the prospective bidders and no refunds will be made. A copy of the plans and specifications will be available for public review during normal business hours at Division of Mineral Resources Management, 11296 East Pike Road, Cambridge, Ohio 43725. For information regarding the project, the primary contact person is the Project Engineer, Thomas Wiley, P.E., who can be reached at the New Philadelphia District Office (330) 339-2207. Or in his absence you may contact the Project Officer, Barbara Flowers. She can be reached in the Athens District Office (740) 592-3748. Each proposal must be accompanied by a BID GUARANTY, meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CONDITIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 153.59 AND 125.111 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE. THIS PROJECT IS SUBJECT TO A 5% EDGE PARTICIPATION GOAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS 60309812 OF O.R.C. SECTION 123.152 AND O.A.C. 123:2-16-08. WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCORDANCE COLUMBUS, OHIO. PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECOND FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 2045 (BUILDING H-2) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OF- The FICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. The United States Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement is supplying 100% of the funds for this project. The construction completion date for this project is December 11, 2012. THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IS $41,475.78. A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting will be held on JULY 3, 2012 AT 10:00 A.M., at the project site. It is the intent of the DMRM to commence the pre-bid meeting at the designated time. Prior to commencement of the meeting, an attendance sign-in form shall be distributed among the contractors present. This form will be collected by DMRM staff when the pre-bid meeting begins. Only those contractors signed in prior to collection of the form who remain in attendance through the discussion of the plans and detailed specifications shall be deemed present for the purpose of determining eligibility for bid submission acceptance. Participation in the site viewing subsequent to the completion of the discussion of the detailed specifications will not be required in establishing attendance. NO PLANS OR SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE SOLD AT THE PRE-BID MEETING. Copies of the plans, specifications, and proposal forms will be forwarded from the Division of Mineral Resources Management, Department of Natural Resources, upon receipt of a check or money order in the amount of $28.00 made payable to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) and mailed to ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 11296 East Pike Road, Cambridge, Ohio 43725 Attention: Dona St.Clair (Telephone Number: (740) 439 -3640). Plans and specifications become the property of the prospective bidders and no refunds will be made. A copy of the plans and specifications will be available for Legals public review during normal business hours at Division of Mineral Resources Management, 11296 East Pike Road, Cambridge, Ohio 43725. For information regarding the project, the primary contact person is the Project Engineer, Thomas Wiley, P.E., who can be reached at the New Philadelphia District Office (330) 339-2207. Or in his absence you may contact the Project Officer, Barbara Flowers. She can be reached in the Athens District Office (740) 592-3748. Each proposal must be accompanied by a BID GUARANTY, meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CONDITIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 153.59 AND 125.111 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE. THIS PROJECT IS SUBJECT TO A 5% EDGE PARTICIPATION GOAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF O.R.C. SECTION 123.152 AND O.A.C. 123:2-16-08. WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1513.18 AND 1513.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE TO THIS PROPOSAL. CONTRACTORS ARE FURTHER ADVISED THAT, IF AWARDED THE CONTRACT, BOTH THE CONTRACTOR AND ITS SUBCONTRACTOR(S) SHALL PERFORM NO SERVICES REQUESTED UNDER THIS CONTRACT OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES IN ACCORDANCE WITH EXECUTIVE ORDER 2011-12K. Sealed proposals shall be delivered to the address given at the top of Notice To Bidders. No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Director of Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept the bid which embraces such combination alternate proposals as may promote the best interest of the State. APPROVED FOR PUBLICATION IN The Daily Sentinel, Legal Notice Dept, ANNOUNCEMENTS 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on TUESDAY, June 19, 2012, and TUESDAY, June 26, 2012. Help Wanted- General no refunds will be made. A copy of the plans and specifications will be available for public review during normal business hours at Division of MineralSentinel Resources ManDaily • Page 7 agement, 11296 East Pike Road, Cambridge, Ohio 43725. For information regarding the project, the primary contact person is the Project Engineer, Thomas Wiley, P.E., who can be reached at the New Philadelphia District Office (330) 339-2207. Or in his absence you may contact the Project Officer, Barbara Flowers. She can be reached in the Athens District Office (740) 592-3748. Each proposal must be accompanied by a BID GUARANTY, meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CONDITIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 153.59 AND 125.111 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE. THIS PROJECT IS SUBJECT TO A 5% EDGE PARTICIPATION GOAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF O.R.C. SECTION 123.152 AND O.A.C. 123:2-16-08. WAGE RATES ESTABLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1513.18 AND 1513.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE TO THIS PROPOSAL. CONTRACTORS ARE FURTHER ADVISED THAT, IF AWARDED THE CONTRACT, BOTH THE CONTRACTOR AND ITS SUBCONTRACTOR(S) SHALL PERFORM NO SERVICES REQUESTED UNDER THIS CONTRACT OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES IN ACCORDANCE WITH EXECUTIVE ORDER 2011-12K. Sealed proposals shall be delivered to the address given at the top of Notice To Bidders. No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Director of Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept the bid which embraces such combination alternate proposals as may promote the best interest of the State. APPROVEDLegals FOR PUBLICATION IN The Daily Sentinel, Legal Notice Dept, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, on TUESDAY, June 19, 2012, and TUESDAY, June 26, 2012. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received at the: DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 2045 MORSE ROAD BUILDING H, THIRD FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 432296693 until JULY 17, 2012 AT 1:30 P.M., and opened thereafter for furnishing the materials and performing the labor for the execution and construction of: DOWELL MINE DRAIN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROJECT NUMBER MG-Sb77 in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by the DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DIVISION OF MINERAL RELegals SOURCES MANAGEMENT, COLUMBUS, OHIO. PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED IN THE SECOND FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM OF 2045 (BUILDING H-2) OF THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFLost & Found FICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL 10.4oz sunscreen, leather RESOURCES. The United bracelet found. Near soccer States Office of Surface Mining fields at HS. 304-812-5225 Reclamation and Enforcement is supplying 100% of the funds Free kittens to good home for this project. The con304-812-5124 Leave message struction completion date for Tri-color smallish male dog, this project is December 11, purebred, with out of service 2012. THE ESTIMATE FOR phone on tag. Please call 304THIS PROJECT AS DE212-2337. TERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF MINERAL RENotices SOURCES MANAGEMENT IS $41,475.78. 18-24 Years old? Chance to A MANDATORY pre-bid earn $100. Complete short meeting will be held on JULY online survey www.sur3, 2012 AT 10:00 A.M., at the veymonkey.com/s/masonwv project site. It is the intent of the DMRM to commence the NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBpre-bid meeting at the desLISHING CO. recommends that ignated time. Prior to comyou do business with people you mencement of the meeting, an know, and NOT to send money attendance sign-in form shall through the mail until you have investigating the offering. be distributed among the contractors present. This form Pictures that have been will be collected by DMRM placed in ads at the staff when the pre-bid meeting begins. Only those contractors Gallipolis Daily Tribune signed in prior to collection of must be picked within the form who remain in at30 days. Any pictures tendance through the disthat are not picked up cussion of the plans and dewill be discarded. tailed specifications shall be deemed present for the purSERVICES pose of determining eligibility for bid submission acceptance. Participation in the site viewing Professional Services subsequent to the completion of the discussion of the deSEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. tailed specifications will not be OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron required in establishing atEvans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 tendance. NO PLANS OR SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE J & C TREE SERVICE SOLD AT THE PRE-BID 30 yrs experience MEETING. insured Copies of the plans, speNo job too big or small. cifications, and proposal forms 304-675-2213 will be forwarded from the Division of Mineral Resources FINANCIAL Management, Department of Natural Resources, upon receipt of a check or money orMoney To Lend der in the amount of $28.00 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact made payable to the Ohio the Ohio Division of Financial InDepartment of Natural Restitutions Office of Consumer Afsources (ODNR) and mailed to fairs BEFORE you refinance your ODNR, Division of Mineral home or obtain a loan. BEWARE Resources Management, of requests for any large advance 11296 East Pike Road, payments of fees or insurance. Cambridge, Ohio 43725 AtCall the Office of Consumer Affitention: Dona St.Clair ars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or (Telephone Number: (740) 439 lender is properly licensed. (This -3640). Plans and speis a public service announcement cifications become the property from the Ohio Valley Publishing of the prospective bidders and Company) no refunds will be made. A copy of the plans and spe300 SERVICES cifications will be available for public review during normal business hours at Division of Mineral Resources Management, 11296 East Pike Road, Cambridge, Ohio 43725. For information regarding the project, the primary contact person is the Project Engineer, Thomas Wiley, P.E., who can be reached at the New Philadelphia District Office (330) 339-2207. Or in his absence JOIN OUR TEAM you may contact the Project Officer, Barbara Flowers. She O’BLENESS HEALTH SYSTEM can be reached in the Athens District Office (740) 592-3748. O’Bleness Each proposal must be ac- Health System has the following full-time opening: companied by a BID Vice President, Information Services GUARANTY, meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 O’Bleness Health System, a growing and dynamic system affiliated with OhioHealth and located in Athens, of the Ohio Revised Code. OH is seeking a talented individual to provide technology vision and leadership in the development and CONTRACTORS ARE ADimplementation of the system-wide information technology, including the implementation of an elecVISED THAT EQUAL EMtronic health OPPORTUNITY record system. Reporting to the CEO, the Vice President will lead the health care networks PLOYMENT in planning andARE implementing enterprise wide information systems to support both distributed and CONDITIONS APPLICABLE THIS centralized TO clinical andPRObusiness operations and achieve more effective and cost beneficial enterprise wide POSAL IN ACCORDANCE IT operations. WITH THEfiPROVISIONS OF Must have ve to seven years management experience in computer science, business or healthcare reSECTIONS 153.59 AND responsibilities for management and support of healthcare information systems lated field with increasing 125.111 OF THE OHIO REand information technology, direct management of an electronic health record is preferred. Significant VISED CODE. THIS experienceIS in health care setting PROJECT SUBJECT TO A is desirable. Specific experience with electronic health record, financial management and clinical management information systems is a plus, specifically in technology and 5% EDGE PARTICIPATION information organizational and management abilities, as well as effective interpersonal relationships and GOAL IN ACCORDANCE communication skills. WITH THE PROVISIONS OF O.R.C. SECTION A bachelor’s degree123.152 in Computer science, Business Administration or a related field or equivalent experiAND 123:2-16-08. enceO.A.C. required. A Master’s degree in Health/Hospital Administration, Public health, or Business AdministraWAGE tion, or RATES related fiESTABeld is desirable. LISHED IN ACCORDANCE If you would like an opportunity to grow personally and professionally, as well as contribute to the growth WITH SECTION 1513.18 AND of quality health care on a great community, please email your resume to: 1513.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APGeorge H. Perich PLICABLE TO THIS PRODirector, Human POSAL. Resources CONTRACTORS ARE FURTHER ADVISED THAT, IF gperich@obleness.org AWARDED THE CONTRACT, 60327800 BOTH THE CONTRACTOR AND ITS SUBCONTRACTOR(S) SHALL PERFORM NO SERVICES REQUESTED �The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 19, 2012 Win From Page 6 “Dale had the fastest car all day,” Stewart said. “It’s not a national holiday, guys. This morning they were celebrating his fourth anniversary of his last win, so I guess we’re all in a state of mourning now, because he’s broke that string now, so I don’t know what we’re all supposed to think.” Like his last victory in Michigan, this one came on Father’s Day — fitting for the driver whose father is so revered around NASCAR circles. Dale Earnhardt Sr. died in a last-lap crash at the Daytona 500 in 2001. “Junior” is now stock-car racing’s most popular driver. “They stayed loyal,” he said. “As soon as I got out of the car, that was my initial thought — was about how many people were in their living rooms screaming at the top of their lungs, or running out in the yard, or whatever they do. I just wish I could see it all at once.” Earnhardt moved past pole winner Marcos Ambrose on lap 70 to take the lead, and although Stewart would lead for a bit, Earnhardt was in front again not long after the race’s halfway point. Earnhardt led on lap 171, after a pitting cycle. With 25 laps remaining, he was ahead by 1.978 seconds. With 10 remaining, he had built a 5.468-second cushion. The end was almost anticlimactic, and it gave the team a measure of vindication after Earnhardt played it safe at Pocono. “It just proves to us that our strategy is correct,” crew chief Steve Letarte said. “If you bring fast enough racecars, you don’t have to get outside your comfort zone too far.” After finally winning, Earnhardt stopped in front of the grandstand and spun his wheels in front of thousands of fans who were on their feet screaming. Kenseth finished third in the 400-mile race, which included eight cautions for 39 laps and a rain delay of a couple hours at the beginning. After practice and qualifying speeds soared over 200 mph on the newly paved surface at MIS, teams switched left-side tires for the actual race. Earnhardt seemed agitated after a special practice session Saturday night following the tire switch. “I was desperate in that last practice to get something to work,” he said. “When it ended, I still wasn’t really sure if we were where we needed to be. I woke up this morning, just antsy, not knowing how this was going to play out.” It worked out just fine for Earnhardt. “This is incredible,” Earnhardt said. “I just didn’t know when it would happen. I knew it was going to happen, just didn’t know when.” “Arnold has been so good to me,” Simpson said. “Just the other day, I read that story and thought about it. He’s meant so much to me and Wake Forest. Hopefully, I can get a little back for him and make him smile.” Simpson did his part in the latest familiar chapter at a club that dates to 1860. The North Carolina native emerged from the famous fog that blanketed the undulating Lake Course to make four birdies in a fivehole stretch around the turn on the final day, and convert a tough par from the thick grass around the tiny 18th green. He shot a 2-under 68 that created more pressure than two tested champions and a 14-time major winner wearing red could handle. Furyk was flawless for much of the week until he snap-hooked his tee shot on the par-5 16th hole to fall out of the lead for the first time all day. He never got it back. Needing a birdie on the final hole, his approach landed in the bunker. He crouched and clamped his teeth onto the shaft of his wedge. Furyk made bogey on the final hole and closed with a 74. “I don’t know how to put that one into words,” said Furyk, the 2003 U.S. Open champion at Olympia Fields outside Chicago, “but I had my opportunities and my chances and it was right there. It was, on that back nine, it was my tournament to win and I felt like if I went out there and shot even par, 1 under, I would have distanced myself from the field. And I wasn’t able to do so.” Neither was his playing partner. McDowell, the champion two years ago down the California coast at Pebble Beach, made four bogeys on the front nine. The Northern Irishman at least gave himself a chance with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 17th and a shot into the 18th that had him sprinting up the hill to see what kind of chance he had. The putt from about 25 feet stayed left of the hole the entire way. He settled for a 73 and shared second place with Michael Thompson, who closed with a 67 and waited two hours to see if it would be good enough. Tiger Woods, starting five shots behind, played the first six holes in 6-over par and was never a factor. He shot 73 and finished six strokes back. “There’s a mixture of emotions inside me,” McDowell said. “Disappointment, deflation, pride. But mostly, just frustration.” That was the kind of week the U.S. Golf Association delivered. After Rory McIlroy shattered championship records last year at rain-softened Congressional, dry conditions at the Lake Course in San Francisco restored “golf’s toughest test” and then some. McIlroy, Masters winner Bubba Watson and top-ranked Luke Donald all missed the cut. So did last week’s winner at Memphis, Dustin Johnson, and 2010 British Open champion Louis Oosthuizen. Of the last 18 players to tee off in the final round, Simpson was the only one to break par. He also was the lone player to shoot two rounds in the 60s on the weekend, closing with a pair of 68s. That didn’t seem likely when Simpson was six shots behind as he headed to the sixth hole, which played the toughest at Olympic. That’s where he started his big run. Simpson’s 7-iron shot landed in the rough and rolled 5 feet away for birdie. He birdied the next two holes, including a 15-footer on the par-3 eighth. And his wedge shot into the 10th settled 3 feet away, putting him in the mix for the rest of the day. “It was a cool day,” Simpson said. “I had a peace all day. I knew it was a tough golf course. I probably prayed more the last three holes than I ever did in my life.” Beats From Page 6 coming the latest to claim his first major title at a club that always crowns the guy nobody expects to win. “To be honest,” Simpson said, “I never thought about, and I never really wrapped my mind around winning.” With the history here, he should have known better. Olympic Club is called the “graveyard of champions” for a reason. Proven major winners who were poised to win the U.S. Open — Ben Hogan, Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson and Payne Stewart — all lost out to the underdog. And all in a painful finish. Perhaps it was only fitting that the 26-year-old Simpson went to Wake Forest on a Palmer scholarship. Business & Trade School Miscellaneous Motorcycles Apartments/Townhouses Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 1.24 Karat Princess cut Diamond Ring, White Gold. Appraises for $7,000 asking $4,500 call 740-645-2033 or 740-578-6063 Leave Message 1998 HD 883 Sporster Black 19,000 miles,$4500 neg.Phone (740-441-1037) or (740-6457086) 2 & 3 BR apts, $385 & up, sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hookup tenant pays elec, EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 Honda Shadow Sprint VT 750, 2009 year model with 139 miles excellent condition, never dropped. Health problems force sale. Asking $6,750 all offers considered 740-256-1836 Apts - Racine, Ohio. Furnished - $450 & Up w/s/g incl. No Pets 740-591-5174 gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B ANIMALS Pets 2 free bob tailed kittens 8 weeks old 740-256-1832 Dalmation puppies for sale, AKC reg, $375 304-675-6767 FREE KITTENS, weaned and litter trained. 740-949-3408 FREE: adult, blk, male, neutered, shots, litter trained, friendly lap cat, gets along w/ other animals. 740-416-6058 AGRICULTURE Farm Equipment MF 1533 Tractor w/loader 33hp diesel 4x4, approx. 250 hrs, 5ft King Kutter brush hog included. $14,000 Call Terry 740-886-7375 MERCHANDISE Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood / Gas TOTAL WOOD HEAT. Safe, clean, efficient and comfortable OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler. Altizer Farm Supply 740-245-5193 Furniture Free sleeper sofa 740-2561702 Sofa & matching chair brand new (never used) originally $3,900.00 at Tope's. Will sell both for 900.00 or separately (740)446-1272 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Sale Berber Carpet $5.95 yd. Vinyl $5.95 yd. Mollohan Carpet 317 St Rt 7N Gallipolis, OH 740-446-7444 Sale Carpet 25% off New Shipment Mollohan Carpet 317 St Rt 7 N Gallipolis OH 740-446-7444 Want To Buy Absolute Top dollar- silver/gold coins, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Want to buy Junk Cars, Call 740-388-0884 Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Yard Sale 6 fam, 6/22,23, 9-3 Rodney Community Center. Farm house windows, door, jr's and ladies clothes small to 2x, decor, games, crafts, books, game cube RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Boats / Accessories FOR SALE: Challenger Sport Fisher, 740-985-4393 Campers / RVs & Trailers 2003 26ft Keys Hornet. $8300.00 304-895-3394 AUTOMOTIVE Want To Buy Oiler's Towing now buying Junk Cars Paying $1.00 to $700.00 388-0011 or 441-7870 Clean 1BR Garage Apartment, References, Deposit, No Pets 304-675-5162 Nice 2 bdrm apt, Gallipolis City. Large closets, W/D & w/s/g incl. $575 NO PETS 740-591-5174 In the Chapel Mausoleum at Meigs Memorial Gardens Private Owner, Reasonable Priced 740-992-4025 Houses For Sale 2600 sq. ft. House & Garage 32x66 for sale on Bulaville $310,000 740-367-0641 or 740 -367-7272 Lots Trailer lot for rent. Bailey Run Rd 175.00 per month includes water. 252-333-6474 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Apartments/Townhouses 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & houses, No pets, 740-992-2218 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Help Wanted- General House For Rent, 3 Bedroom, 714 Second Ave. $600 Month. 740-446-2912 Small efficient house, $375, Nancy, 304-675-4024 or 304675-0799 Homestead Realty Broker MANUFACTURED HOUSING Rentals REAL ESTATE SALES Cemetery Plots Houses For Rent GARAGE APT: 1 BR, appl, AC, $450 mo plus dep, avail 7/1. HOUSE: 2 BR, kit furn, AC, $475 plus dep. Both in Middleport 740-992-3823 RENT SPECIALS Jordan Landing Apts-2, 3 & 4 BR units avail. Rent plus dep & elec. Minorities encouraged to apply. No pets 304-674-0023 304-444-4268 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $425+2 BR at $475 Month. 446-1599. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 304-675-6679 Houses For Rent 1 BR & 4 BR, NO PETS, Syracuse, OH. 304-675-5332 or 740-591-0265 3BR, 2BA, on Farm, all Appliances, $600 per month plus Utilities 540-729-1331 Miscellaneous Mobile homes for rent. Pt Pleasant area. 304-675-3423 or 304-675-0831 before 8:30 pm OFFICE SPACE, 2400 sq ft, reception area, 7 offices, 2 conf rooms, kitchen, 2 BA, off street parking in downtown Middleport, ground level. 740992-2459 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call RESORT PROPERTY EMPLOYMENT Drivers & Delivery R & J Trucking in Marietta, OH is hiring CDL A Drivers for local & Regional Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have min of 2 yr of commercial driving exp. Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cert. Excellent health & dental insurance, 401(K), Vacation, Bonus pays and safety awards. Contact Kenton at 1-800-462-9365 E.O.E. Experienced HVAC Residential Service Technician needed. Benefits: Medical, Paid Vacation and Holidays. Tools & Truck furnished. Applications can be only filled out Monday thru Friday from 11am to 5pm at Bennett's Heating & Cooling 1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipolis OH 45631 740446-9416 Mechanics Mechanic Wanted. 2 plus years experience working on heavy equipment, truck maintenance and repairs. Full time, in Gallipolis Area. Send résumé to: Mechanic, P.O. Box 1145, Gallipolis, OH 45631 SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Manufactured Homes $0 Down with your Land - get a new Mobile Home 3,4 or 5BR 740-446-3570 2-BR 1 bath small mobile home for rent. 1-2 persons only. Water/Trash paid. NO PETS! Great Location @ Johnsons Mobile Home Park! Call 740-446-3160. Miscellaneous BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee. Local references. Established in 1975. Call 24hrs (740)446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing �Tuesday, June 19, 2012 Tuesday , June 19, 2012 BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS MUTTS www.mydailysentinel.com ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS 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, June 19, 2012: This year you are resilient and capable of changing your life. You might even choose to head in a new direction, if you so desire. You also could opt to revitalize a certain facet of your life. You experience others’ caring and receptivity to your ideas and personality. If you are single, you might be taken aback by someone quite exotic. Be careful about putting this person on a pedestal. If you are attached, curb a tendency to become too me-oriented. Yes, it is an exciting year, but you also have a partner to consider. CANCER is moody at times. 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) HHH Get something off your chest first thing in the morning, and let a key person know how you feel; otherwise, your message will not be as clear. Matters involving real estate and/or your domestic life will become prominent in the afternoon. Do not attempt to postpone an important conversation. Tonight: As you like. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Make sure to pay that bill you’ve been putting off, and verify that your budget is alive and well. You quickly could be overwhelmed by calls and information heading your direction. Prioritize and perhaps even screen calls. Be willing to say “no.” Tonight: Catch up on a friend’s news. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH A new Moon in your sign announces a change in the near future. A new beginning becomes possible if you kick back and relax. Think about what you would like to change. Have a long-overdue conversation about a long-term desire. Tonight: A must show. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH You might move slowly in the morning, but once you get going, no one can stop you. You have a lot on your mind, and perhaps you need to share some random ideas with a key person in your life. Trust this person’s feedback. Tonight: All smiles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Use the morning to the max, when you draw more positive results. You could actually pave the way to a new beginning involving a friendship. Listen to your instincts. Midday on, you will have a lot to ponder. Get feedback, but don’t do any decision-making today. Tonight: Share news with a trusted friend. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH You might experience unexpected pressure or stress in the morning. Prioritize and focus as soon as possible. Your organization is imperative in setting and executing a plan. Use these abilities to choose the appropriate direction. You know what you want — go for it. Tonight: Only where there are crowds. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You might want to understand what is happening behind the scenes with an important community or work-related matter. By detaching some, you will gain an unusual perspective. Follow through on a hunch. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH You could be taken aback by someone’s choices. Still, you do not have time and/or the determination to change directions. You gain a new perspective as the day ages. You’ll want to think rather than react today. Tonight: Where there is music. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH You might feel as if you are fighting an uphill battle in order to accomplish more of what you need. Others know about your abilities, and they want your help. Practice saying “no” for now; you have a lot to do. Tonight: Hang out with a close friend or loved one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Your vision of what might be possible could change midday. You have more energy, and you discover a new path early on. As a result, you are willing to go along with someone’s idea. Screen your calls, as it appears your popularity is too high to get anything done. Tonight: Catch up on others’ news. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH You might want to move in a new direction. Act quickly in the morning. A new beginning becomes possible if you let go of an innate resistance or judgment. Organize and focus if you want to finish up a project. Tonight: Go till the wee hours if need be. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH If you can get a slow start this morning, it might be a good idea. Whether you’re involved with a creative project or just coming up with a dynamic idea, you will be busy this afternoon. Others share their ideas, too. Tonight: Enjoy what you are doing. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �The Daily Sentinel • Page 10 www.mydailysentinel.com OSU pays Meyer $4 million, clearer on violations Joe Kay Associated Press Ohio State is paying football coach Urban Meyer a minimum of $4 million annually — more money than his predecessor — and detailing in the contract what he’s required to do if an NCAA rules violation occurs under his watch. The university completed details of Meyer’s contract and released it on Monday. The school’s board of trustees is expected to approve it later in the week. The deal runs through the 2017 season and keeps the Buckeyes football coach among the top five nationally in compensation. Meyer was hired last November to rebuild the program, which got a one-year bowl ban for NCAA rules violations under former coach Jim Tressel. Meyer’s contract guarantees him at least $4 million annually — up from Tressel’s $3.8 million — with a chance to make significantly more through bonuses, youth camps and other compensation. It includes perks common for football coaches at major universities — golf club membership, car stipends, tickets and a suite for home football games, use of private jets for recruiting and personal trips. Meyer will get more than twice as much in guaranteed money as Ohio State President Gordon Gee, who is one of the best-compensated university presidents. One main difference from Tressel’s deal: Meyer’s contract goes into greater detail about what he must do if he becomes aware there is a potential violation of NCAA rules. “Given the circumstances we had, we felt it was important to put provisions in Eamon Queeney/Columbus Dispatch/MCT photo Ohio State Buckeyes head coach Urban Meyer coaches his wide recievers before the Ohio State Buckeyes Scarlet vs Grey spring game in Columbus, Ohio, Saturday, April 21, 2012. The Scarlet team defeated the Gray team 20-14. television shows; and $1.4 million annually as part of the school’s contract with Nike. He’ll get a $1,200 monthly stipend toward two cars. Meyer also gets full membership and monthly dues at a Columbus-area golf club paid by the school. The contract provides 12 tickets for the lower bowl for each home football game, plus use of a suite for his family and friends, and parking passes. Meyer gets a private jet when he goes on recruiting trips or school business more than 200 miles from campus. He can also use a private jet on the school’s tab for 35 hours each year. The deal includes employment bonuses of $450,000 in 2014, $750,000 in 2016 and $1.2 million when the deal ends after the 2018 season. Even though Ohio State can’t go to a bowl game this season because of rule violations under Tressel, Meyer can still earn a bowl bonus. The contract includes a $50,000 bonus if Ohio State wins its Big Ten division title, and an additional $100,000 if it wins the league championship. there to make sure the right safeguards are in place on both sides,” said athletic director Gene Smith in a phone interview. “That’s been strengthened and beefed up.” Tressel was forced out because he didn’t tell anyone that he received a tip about some players violating NCAA rules. The NCAA gave Ohio State a bowl ban for this season as a result of violations that included eight players taking $14,000 in cash and tattoos in exchange for jerseys, rings and other memorabilia. Meyer’s contract provides more specifics on how he is expected to handle a possible violation. “It’s more the message than anything, to make sure that he’s communicative, does the right paperwork, makes the right decisions,” Smith said. “It’s more tying that down.” His 30-page contract provides base salaries of $700,000; a one-time “transition” payment of $250,000; annual contributions of $40,000 to a defined contribution plan; $1,850,000 annually for media responsibilities, including radio and John got in the game with a wide range of sports, movies and more & saved up to $750! Packages start at just FOR 12 MONTHS Everyday Price $24.99/mo Nicole went back to basics and saved $312! Join Nicole and John and start saving today! PACKAGES UNDER $50 Prices valid for 12 months. 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McNamee produced a needle and other materials he said were from a steroids injection of Clemens in 2001, items that McNamee said he stored in and around a Miller Lite beer can inside a FedEx box for some six years. But McNamee was the only person to claim firsthand knowledge of Clemens using steroids and HGH, and even prosecutors conceded their star witness was a “flawed man.” Clemens’ lawyers relentlessly attacked McNamee’s credibility and integrity. They pointed out that his story had changed over the years and implied that he conjured up the allegations against Clemens to placate federal investigators. Some items associated with the beer can were found to have Clemens’ DNA and steroids, but the defense called the evidence “garbage” and claimed it had been contaminated or manipulated by McNamee. Other evidence offered tenuous links between Clemens and performanceenhancing drugs. Former teammate Andy Pettitte recalled a conversation in which Clemens supposedly admitted using HGH, but Pettitte said under cross-examination that there was a “50-50” chance that he had misheard. Convicted drug dealer Kirk Radomski supplied McNamee with HGH for a starting pitcher and even sent a shipment to Clemens’ house under McNamee’s name, but Radomski had no way of knowing if any of the HGH was specifically used on Clemens. The pitcher’s wife, Debbie, admitted receiving an HGH shot from McNamee, but she and McNamee differed over when the injection occurred and whether Clemens was present. Clemens’ lawyers contended that the pitcher’s success resulted from a second-to-none work ethic and an intense workout regimen dating to his high school days. They said that Clemens was indeed injected by McNamee — but that the needles contained the vitamin B12 and the anesthetic lidocaine and not performance-enhancing drugs. Monday’s verdict is un- likely to settle the matter in sports circles as to whether Clemens cheated in the latter stages of a remarkable career that extended well into his 40s — during a period in which performanceenhancing drug use in baseball was thought to be prevalent. Clemens himself told Congress at the 2008 hearing that “no matter what we discuss here today, I’m never going to have my name restored.” A crucial barometer comes next year, when Clemens’ name appears on the Hall of Fame ballot for the first time. His statistics would normally make him a shoo-in for baseball’s greatest honor, but voters have been reluctant to induct premier players — such as Mark McGwire and Rafael Palmeiro — whose careers were tainted by allegations of drug use. Clemens capped an outstanding career with agedefying performances well into his 40s. He went 18-4 and won his seventh Cy Young Award at the age of 41, and the next year posted a career-best 1.87 ERA. His 4,672 strikeouts ranked third in baseball history. other minute went by before James powered to the basket, Durant trying to get in position to draw a charge but watching helplessly as he picked up his fifth foul. James made the free throw for an 84-77 advantage with 3:47 to play. After another basket by James, the Thunder had one last burst — haven’t they always in this series? — ripping off six straight points to get within one before Bosh made a pair of free throws with 1:19 to play. Durant missed badly on a wild shot attempt, and the Thunder missed another chance when Westbrook was off from behind the arc. James hit a free throw for a four-point lead with 16 seconds to go and Wade added two to close it out. “Last year I don’t know if we was experienced enough as a unit to deal with what came at us,” Wade said. “I just feel like we understand the situations more and we can deal with it better.” The Thunder were just 4 of 18 on 3-pointers and hit only 15 of 24 free throws, unusually awful numbers for one of the league’s best offensive teams. Harden, the Sixth Man of the Year, shot 2 of 10 for his nine points. Westbrook finished with 19 points. After a split of the first two games, the series made its way from Oklahoma City, where fans in blue shirts filled every seat, to Miami, where white shirts hung on empty chairs just minutes before the tip. The late arrivals in Oklahoma City had been the Thunder players, who fell into big early deficits and acknowledged some first-time finals jitters in Game 1. Brooks said he heard the cries to change his starting lineup but said it never crossed his mind. The Thunder quickly fell behind 10-4 in this one after spotting the Heat a 13-point lead in Game 1 and getting clubbed into an 18-2 hole in the opening minutes of Game 2. They didn’t let things get any worse this time, playing the Heat even from there and trailing 26- 20 after one. James, Wade and Bosh combined for Miami’s first 18 points. James and Wade had some dazzling drives in the second and Shane Battier got free for a pair of 3-pointers in the final 2 minutes, but the Thunder stayed with them the entire way, briefly holding a three-point lead. Westbrook’s 3-pointer with 2.3 seconds left cut Miami’s lead to 47-46. Oklahoma City started to take control with a 14-2 run early in the third. Durant had the first four points, and Westbrook fooled the Heat with a fake behind the back pass before sneaking in for a layup. Then Durant leaped over James for a follow dunk before nailing a jumper for a 60-51 lead with 6:55 left in the period. But it was barely a minute later when he drew his fourth foul. The Thunder pushed the lead to 10 on Derek Fisher’s four-point play, but the Heat got right back in it when Battier and then Jones made all six free throws after being fouled behind the arc. Brooks also pulled Westbrook with 5 minutes left and left him out the remainder of the period, leaving the Thunder without their two best players as they tried to hang onto the lead. They couldn’t. The Heat scored the final seven of the period, Wade making a turnaround jumper and two free throws before setting up James for a 3-pointer that made it 69-67 headed to the final quarter. NOTES: Battier had made at least four 3-pointers in three straight games. The last player to make four in four consecutive postseason games was Orlando’s Dennis Scott in 1995. … Brooks, joking Sunday morning about all the calls to change his lineup: “It’s hard to take all the advice,” he said. “I’m only allowed three bench assistant coaches.” Heat From Page 6 the first two games, his two best finals performances. He fell just shy of another 30-point effort but reached 20 points for the 20th time this postseason, two shy of Wade’s franchise record set in 2006. Gone is the player who seemed so tentative down the stretch last year in his second finals failure. He’s constantly on the attack now, all while defending Durant in key situations. “He was great. He’s been great for us all playoffs,” Heat forward Udonis Haslem said. “I don’t know if he looks up at the clock or score sheet, but he knows when we need him to make big plays and come through for us, and he comes through.” Bosh had 10 points and 11 rebounds for the Heat, who can win a second title by winning the next two games at home. That’s what they did in 2006, one of just two home teams to sweep the middle three games in the 2-3-2 format. They seemed out of it when Oklahoma City opened a 10-point lead midway through the third. But Durant had picked up his fourth foul with 5:41 left on Wade’s baseline drive, though there appeared to be little or no contact. Thunder coach Scott Brooks decided to sit Russell Westbrook with him, and the Heat charged into the lead by the end of the period. Westbrook looked angry going to the bench, but denied any frustration afterward. “Nah, man. I mean, coach’s decision,” Westbrook said. “Got to live with it.” The Thunder grabbed their last lead at 77-76 on James Harden’s basket with 7:32 left. James answered with two free throws about 20 seconds later, and the teams would trade turnovers and stops over the next couple of tense minutes. Wade then converted a three-point play, and an- Call now and save over $750 this year on TV! 1-888-476-0098 Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0512 Blockbuster @Home (1 disc at a time): Only available with new qualifying DISH service activated between 5/21/12 and 7/31/12. For the first 3 months of your subscription, you receive a bundle of Blockbuster @Home for $5/mo (regularly $10/mo) and your programming package at a promotional bundle price. Promotional prices continue for 3 months provided you subscribe to both components of the bundle and do not downgrade. 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Offer available for new and qualified former customers, and subject to terms of applicable Promotional and Residential Customer agreements. Additional restrictions may apply. Offer ends 7/31/12. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. All new customers are subject to a one-time, non-refundable processing fee. 740-992-5141 • 740-992-5444 • 740-949-2300 � 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 06. June 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 June 19, 2012 bass bloomer fisher gillispie hudson luster randolph salem sumner swain sword