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Text
Scenes from
Memorial
Run
Memorial
Day in
Meigs
All-TVC
team
honors
FEATURE s 4
FEATURE s 5
SPORTS s 6
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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 86, Volume 71
Meigs man convicted
following 1 day trial
Staff Report
POMEROY — A
Pomeroy man has been
convicted of a fourthdegree felony following
a one-day jury trial.
Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney James
K. Stanley, in a news
release, stated that on
Tuesday, following a
one-day trial, a jury
found Travis L. Klein
guilty of trespass in a
habitation when a person is iresent or likely
to be present, a felony
of the fourth degree.
Evidence at trial
showed that on Feb.
3, 2017, Klein entered
a residence in the
Portland area without
permission and by force
and/or stealth while
under the influence
of methamphetamine.
While Klein attempted
to gain entry to an
upstairs locked bedroom, the homeowner
shot through the bedroom door in order to
defend himself and his
wife. Klein was uninjured and temporarily
detained at gun-point
by a neighbor in the
downstairs portion of
the residence before
fleeing on foot. Deputies with the Meigs
County Sheriff’s Office
apprehended Klein later
that morning.
Meigs County Court
of Common Pleas
Judge I. Carson Crow
sentenced Klein to
18 months in prison,
which was the maximum possible sentence
for a felony of the
fourth degree.
Klein was indicted
on Feb. 15, 2017 for
trespass in a habitation
when a person is present or likely to be present, which is codified
under the burglary code
section of the Ohio
Revised Code.
“Stanley is grateful that the victims
received justice in this
case. He thanks the
Meigs County Sheriff’s
Office for their swift
and thorough investigation of this matter, as
well as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jeff
Adkins for his assistance with this case.
Stanley also thanks the
victims’ neighbor who
aided the victims during their time of crisis,”
the release concluded.
Burlingham ceremony
remembers fallen soldiers
Wednesday, May 31, 2017 s 50¢
One Run, One Family
Bryan Walters/photos
The 2017 Memorial Run made its way from Pomeroy through Middleport and out Bradbury Road, before traveling through Rutland
and Harrisonville on its way back to Pomeroy. These photos show the run as it traveled out Bradbury Road near the former Bradbury
Elementary.
32nd annual Memorial Run held in Pomeroy
By Erin Perkins
and Michael Hart
Special to the Sentinel
POMEROY — The
pavement steamed. The
sun was shining and
turning everyone’s skin
red. Rock n’ roll music
played throughout the
patrons clad in black,
leather, and an array of
bandannas. An assortment of many groups
made up one entity.
Despite the rainy forecast, crowds of bikers,
and onlookers, packed
the Pomeroy parking
lot, Main Street and side
streets over the weekend
to take part in the threeday festivities of the
32nd annual Memorial
Run.
The run is the largest
of its kind in Southeast
Ohio.
Memorial Day is the
time to reflect upon the
soldiers who fought and
who have fallen in war.
One way to execute
respect is participating
in an event filled with
honor with one’s brothers, sisters, mothers,
fathers, daughters, and
sons.
Los Cuervos motorcycle club member, Chelsea
See RUN | 3
By Jessica Marcum
War I, World War II,
the Korean War, and
the Vietnam War are all
BURLINGHAM —
buried there.
Monday marked the
The Hayes Family
127th Memorial Day
provided music before
Celebration at Burlthe speaker, retired
ingham Church. The
Army Major Ric Jones,
Honor Guard of
was introduced.
Feeney Bennett
Jones is a retired
Post 128 of the
Army veteran
American Legion
and is now the
of Middleport
Senior Software
gave a military
Engineer for the
tribute. The serDefense Threat
vice then moved
Reduction Agenindoors.
Jones
cy in the greater
The service
Washington, D.C.
opened with
area. Jones has over 35
prayer, the Pledge
years combined service
of Allegiance, and a
to his country and his
welcome from Walter
time as a government
Jones. It continued as
civilian. He is the son of
Rosalie Johnson read
Geraldine and Richard
the names of veterans
Jones, and the grandson
buried in Burlingham
of Frank and Victoria
Cemetery, some of
Jones.
whom date back to the
Jones read an excerpt
War of 1812. Soldiers
from the Pomeroy Demfrom that war, the
ocrat’s 1910 coverage of
Civil War, the SpanishSee SOLDIERS | 3
American War, World
Special to the Sentinel
Remembering the forgotten
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@civitasmedia.com
POMEROY — It
became the #MemorialDayChallenge that went
“viral” around the county
in 2014, although that
was never the intent.
Sgt. Major Jim Freeman explained his
Memorial Day story,
reading from that post he
wrote on Memorial Day
2014, during Monday’s
Memorial Day ceremony
hosted by American
Legion Post 39 at the
Pomeroy levee.
“On a small hill across
the road from my house
there is a tiny family cemetery that seems
out of place among the
woods there. One of the
stones stands conspicu-
Sarah Hawley/photo
Sgt. Major Jim Freeman addresses the crowd at Monday’s Memorial
Day ceremony in Pomeroy.
ously tall, the name on
the bottom is Swearingen
and it reads ‘In memory
of James…died at Memphis Tenn., Sept. 24,
1863, aged 20 years, 11
months, 25 days.’”
Freeman said that his
research showed the
63rd regiment which
Swearingen was part of
originated in southeastern Ohio in the fall of
1861.
“James joined as a private on Dec. 3 that year
and was later appointed
as a sergeant. I could not
find anything else about
him, including his final
resting place,” said Freeman. “Could his body
be one of those many
‘Unknown’ at the Memphis National Cemetery?
Did he die of wounds suffered in a battle, or as a
sick young man far away
from his loving family?”
Freeman reflected on
Swearingen, a man who
at the time of his death in
service was younger than
Freeman’s own children.
“Perhaps he and his
family lived in the same
location where our house
is located now, and the
See FORGOTTEN | 3
Racine pays tribute
INDEX
Obituary: 2
Memorial Run: 4
Weather: 5
Sports: 6
Classifieds: 8
Comics: 9
By Michael Hart
Special to the Sentinel
JOIN THE
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thoughts.
RACINE — A well attended
Memorial Day program was hosted in Racine by American Legion
Post 602.
At 10 a.m. Monday, the Southern High School band opened with
US Armed Forces songs, before
transitioning to ‘Taps” as Legion
members performed flag honors.
Post Commander Kevin Willford stated the flag would remain
at half mast during the holiday,
and invited the crowd inside the
Legion hall for featured guest, Lt.
Michael Hart photo
See RACINE | 3
Some of those in attendance at the Racine Memorial Day ceremony took time to walk
through the display next to the American Legion in Racine.
�OBITUARY/NEWS
2 Wednesday, May 31, 2017
Veterans salute the fallen
OBITUARIES
IRA EUGENE VANCOONEY
GALLIPOLIS — Ira
Eugene VanCooney, 40,
of Gallipolis, Ohio passed
away on May 29, 2017.
He was born on Sept. 19,
1976, in Pomeroy, son
of the late Ralph L. and
Judith Ann VanCooney.
Ira was a former dispatcher for the Pomeroy
Police Department and
a former member of the
Pomeroy Volunteer Fire
Department.
He is survived by his
sister, Teresa VanCooney
of Point Pleasant; his
brother-in-law, Bruce
Swift of Middleport;
nephews, Timmy VanCooney and Marcus
Daily Sentinel
Webb; and many other
close relatives and
friends.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by his sister, Angela
Kay Swift.
Funeral services will
be held on Friday, June
2, 2017, at noon at the
Anderson McDaniel
Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at
Beech Grove Cemetery
in Rutland. Visiting hours
will be on Friday from
11 a.m. to noon at the
funeral home.
A registry is available
at www.andersonmcdaniel.com.
By Erin Perkins
For the American
Legion Post 128 understanding the meaning of
MIDDLEPORT —
Memorial Day is underFor as many Memorial
standing their practices.
Days as I can rememThey are a group of
ber, I have noticed a
veterans who display
group of gentlemen clad their respect for their
in militant uniform trav- fallen brothers of war at
eling around the town.
10 sites in Meigs CounThe crowds surroundty — Middleport levy,
ing them were solemn, Middleport Riverview
honor secreting from
Cemetery, Bradford
their pores. The gentle- Cemetery, Middleport
men demonstrated a
Hill Cemetery, Addichoreographed routine son Cemetery, Chesire
with rifles.
Gravel Hill Cemetary,
Through a young
Middleport Gravel Hill
one’s eyes, they can
Cemetery, Stewart/Bensimply watch and envi- nett Park Middleport,
sion the purpose of
Howell Hill Cemetery,
such an activity. Once
and Burlingham Cemfinally faced with the
etery.
opportunity to speak
When I asked two
with those gentlemen,
of the gentlemen parone must be able to
ticipating in the salute
answer, “Do you know
about the significance of
the meaning of MemoStewart/Bennett park in
Middleport, they both
rial Day?”
Special to the Sentinel
BARNETT
GALLIPOLIS — Amy May Barnett, 74, of Gallipolis, passed away on Monday, May 29, 2017 at CabellHuntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va.
Services will be 1 p.m., Friday, June 2, 2017 at the
Willis Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mound Hill
Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from noon – 1 p.m. prior to the funeral.
American Flags line the walkway at the park in Middleport.
directed me towards
the sign located at the
front of the park. Jimmy
G. Stewart and Edward
A. Bennett were both
Medal of Honor recipients. Stewart fought in
the Vietnam war and
was a citizen of Middleport. Bennett fought in
World War II. The park
is home to signature
pieces of weaponry used
in World I, World War
II, and the Civil War.
Each destination on
the Veterans’ path had
its own unique story,
but shared one common
theme — “honor to our
fallen soldiers.”
Erin Perkins is a freelance writer
for The Daily Sentinel.
BROOKS
COOLVILLE — Mildred Brooks, 93, of Coolville,
Ohio, died Tuesday, May 30, 2017, at Camden-Clark
Medical Center in Parkersburg, W.Va.
Arrangements will be announced later by WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, Ohio.
MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Editor’s Note: The
Daily Sentinel appreciates your input to the
community calendar.
To make sure items can
receive proper attention, all information
should be received by
the newspaper at least
five business days prior
to an event. All coming
events print on a spaceavailable basis and in
chronological order.
Events can be emailed
to: TDSnews@civitasmedia.com.
DENNEY
GALLIPOLIS — Edna “Jean” I. Denney, 94, of Gallipolis, passed away on Friday, May 26, 2017 in the
Riverside Methodist Hospital.
There will be no calling hours or funeral services.
Private interment will be in the Addison Reynolds
Cemetery at the convenience of the family.
CRUMP
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Dustin Tyler Crump,
23, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., passed away Thursday,
May 25, 2017 at his home.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 1,
2017 at 7 p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home with Pastors
Frank Crump and Richard Parsons officiating. Friends
may visit the Family from 5-7 p.m., prior to the service. Burial services will be at the convenience of the
family.
Card Shower
Dove White will celebrate her 70th birthday
on June 1. Cards may
be sent to her at 44107
Carr Road, Coolville,
Ohio 45723.
OGDEN
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — Amanda Grace Ogden,
34, of Huntington, passed away Thursday May 25,
2017 at CAMC, Charleston, W.Va.
Visitation will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday
June 1, 2017 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory,
Proctorville.
Thursday, June 1
CHILLICOTHE —
The Southern Ohio
Council of Governments
(SOCOG) will hold its
next board meeting
at 10 a.m. at 27 West
Second Street, Suite
DRUMMOND
GALLIPOLIS — Brenda J. Drummond, 67, of Gallipolis, passed away on Sunday, May 28, 2017 at Holzer
Medical Center, Jackson.
Services will be 4 p.m., Saturday, June 3, 2017 at
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses.
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RAVENSWOOD — Florence Fay (Cline) Butcher,
88, of Ravenswood, W.Va., Wilding Community,
passed away May 28, 2017 in Marietta Memorial Hospital.
Service will be Friday, June 2, 2017 at 1 p.m. at the
Casto Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with Pastor Allen
Stewart officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset
Memory Gardens Cemetery, Parkersburg, W.Va. Visitation will be Thursday, June 1, 2017 from 6 p.m. until
8 p.m. at the funeral home.
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Friday, June 2
POMEROY — The
Meigs Cooperative Parish Scholarship Committee will be holding
a bake sale at Powell’s
Foodfair 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. Church members
requested to bring their
baked items to the store
Friday morning. The
bake sale helps fund
the annual scholarships
given by the Cooperative
Parish.
POMEROY — The
regular meeting of the
Meigs County PERI
Chapter 74 will be held
at 1 p.m at the Mulberry
Community Center, 156
Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy.
Meigs County Clerk of
Courts Sammi Mugrage
will be the guest speaker. All Meigs County
Public Employee Retirees are urged to attend.
MARIETTA — The
6 PM
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at 6:00 p.m.
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News
NBC Nightly
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News
Rick Steves'
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6:30
Saturday, June 3
POMEROY — The
2nd annual Rally on the
River 5K walk/run will
be held with registration
beginning at 8 a.m. and
the race to start at 10
a.m. on Court Street.
For more information
visit www.RallyontheRiver5k.com
Monday, June 5
OLIVE TWP. — The
Olive Township Trustees
will hold their regular
meeting at 6:30 p.m. at
the township garage on
Joppa Road.
LETART TWP. —
The regular meeting
of the Letart Township
Trustees will be held
at 5 p.m. at the Letart
Township Building.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31
7 PM
7:30
Wheel of
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Fortune
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Fortune
Entertainm- Access
ent Tonight Hollywood
PBS NewsHour Providing indepth analysis of current
events.
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News 6:30 Theory
Theory
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Report (N)
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6 PM
Buckeye Hills Regional
Council Executive
Committee, which also
serves as the RTPO Policy Committee, will meet
at 11:30 a.m. at 1400
Pike Street, Marietta.
7 PM
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Speechless
"Snow Day"
NCIS: Los Angeles "Home
Is Where the Heart Is"
The F Word "Episode One"
MasterChef "Battle for a
White Apron, Pt. 1" (SP) (N) (P) (N)
Nature "Touching the Wild" Nova "Poisoned Waters"
Investigate the water
disaster in Flint. (N)
NCIS: Los Angeles "Home Criminal Minds "Keeper"
Is Where the Heart Is"
8 PM
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This Is Us "Pilot"
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Star "In Fair Verona, Where
We Lay Our Scene"
Food: Delicious Science
"We Are What We Eat" (N)
Star "In Fair Verona, Where
We Lay Our Scene"
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Eyewitness News at 10
Food: Delicious Science
"We Are What We Eat" (N)
Criminal Minds
10 PM
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The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (‘08, Drama) Julia Ormond, Brad Pitt, Cate Blanchett. TVPG Movie
18 (WGN) BlueB. "Power of the Press"
MLB Baseball Arizona Diamondbacks at Pittsburgh Pirates Site: PNC Park
The Dan Patrick Show
24 (ROOT) In Depth (N) Spotlight
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NBA Finals Preview (L)
MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at St. Louis Cardinals Site: Busch Stadium (L)
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CHESTER — Chester
Shade Historical Association June board meeting will be held at the
Chester Academy dining
area at 6:30 p.m. Anyone
is welcome to attend. We
will be discussing plans
for the Meigs Heritage
Festival and Ohio State
Harmonica Championship competition.
MIDDLEPORT —
Randy Houdashelt will
conduct a free pre-show
workshop on preparing photos for exhibit
at 6 p.m. at Riverbend
Arts Council, 290 N.
2nd Ave., Middleport,
Ohio. This workshop is
in preparation for a photography exhibit sponsored by Riverbend Arts
Council and Randy Houdashelt to be held on
July 4, with prizes to be
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Little Women: LA "Fierce
Grey's Anatomy "Fear (of Little Women: Atlanta
Little Women: Atlanta
Little Women: LA "Wedding
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the Unknown)"
"Reunion Part 1" 1/2
Special" (N)
The Proposal (‘09, Com) Sandra Bullock. A pushy woman forces
The Devil Wears Prada (‘06, Com) Meryl Streep. An aspiring
her assistant to marry her in order to avoid deportation to Canada. TV14 journalist works for an overly demanding fashion magazine editor. TVPG
Cops "Mardi Cops
Cops "Bad
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Cops
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Gras"
Girls"
Atlanta"
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Eagle Eye (‘08, Act) Shia LaBeouf. TV14
Rush Hour 2 (‘01, Act) Jackie Chan. TV14
Animal "Eat What You Kill"
(5:00) Fury (2014, War) Logan Lerman, Shia LaBeouf, Brad
The Day After Tomorrow Dennis Quaid. A climatologist valiantly The Taking
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of Pelham...
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Investigation "Sqweegel" Hoarders"
Blooded"
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and Commodities"
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$90,000 Question"
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Wives "Wishful Invitation" Wives "Bidding on Love"
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Takers (2010, Action) Matt Dillon, Hayden Christensen, Chris Brown. TV14
Training Day (‘01, Thril) Denzel Washington. TVMA
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Brother vs. Brother (N)
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House (N)
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wealthy mogul must change her ways after "Customer
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field athlete in history. TV14
a stint in prison leaves her broke. TVMA
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(:25) The Take Idris Elba. A pickpocket is
Our Brand Is Crisis A campaign strategist (:50)
Michael Clayton An attorney
TVMA
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becomes involved in an evil plot after a
when they are both targeted. TVMA
unlikeable presidential candidate. TVMA
career spent handling the dirty work. TVMA
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�NEWS
Daily Sentinel
Hemlock Grange
holds May meeting
HEMLOCK GROVE — Hemlock Grange had
their May meeting at the grange hall. Master Kim
Romine opened the meeting with prayer, pledge
to the flag and patriotic song.
Roy Grueser, legislative leader, gave a report on
ticks. He said there are a lot more ticks this year
and there are two diseases humans can acquire
from ticks.
The yearly baking contests were judged. Opal
Grueser, first in molasses, and Jim Fry, first in
apple crisp made entirely by a male grange member.
The Pamona meeting was held at Racine
Grange. Jim Fry received a first in county for
apple crisp. Emma Ashley of Racine Grange won
first for molasses cookies and cheese biscuits.
The winners will go on to Zanesville, Ohio, for
another judging.
Racine Grange visited Hemlock Grange. Several
members of the Hemlock Grange attended to
County Grange Banquet.
A new light and flag were installed at Rocksprings with help from the county garage.
Hemlock Grange turned in 1,995 used hearing
aid batteries; 46 pill bottles; 21 eye glasses; 14
eye glass cases; 15 pounds of pop tabs; five pair
of gloves; and six toboggans. These go to state
grange to be distributed to good causes.
For the program, Olivia Yost gave a report on
her fly in to Washington D.C. She saw many buildings in D.C., as well as members of government
and granges.
Janice Weber, deaf chairman, will have a program on deafness at the June meeting, which will
be preceded by a chicken dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Information submitted by Hemlock Grange
Racine
from those sacrifices.
“1.1 million have
given the ultimate sacrifice for what we take
From page 1
for granted.” These
Colonel Zane Beegle.
individuals “have laid
The West Virginia
down their lives for
National Guard officer people they will never
is a familiar face to the meet,” said Beegle.
area, but joked he was
Following the preasked to speak “only
sentation, the Legion
because he was availserved refreshments
able.”
and a representative of
Beegle briefly spoke the Legion Auxiliary
of his unusual path
encouraged Auxiliary
took to officership, his Membership; Comtime at Ohio Univermander Willford also
sity, and the positive
announced the last
impact on his life durfundraising dinner of
ing 24 years of service. the season to be held
“But we are not here next Sunday beginning
to talk of personal
at 11 a.m.
accomplishments,”
Legion Chaplain
he remarked, noting
Denny Evans asked for
Memorial Day is to
a moment of silence for
commemorate the
Kathryn Hart and Jan
fallen soldiers of the
Cardone, two recently
United States past and passed highly instrupresent.
mental and respected
“Many patriots
Auxiliary members.
returned home, some
A closing prayer
whole, some not. Some observed, in part,
did not return at all.”
“Lord, we give thanks
He noted that modfor the privilege to live
ern media saturation
in this great nation of
allows people to see
ours.”
much more of soldiers’
deeds, but at the risk
Michael Hart is a freelance
writer for The Daily Sentinel.
of becoming detached
Run
Meigs County hosting this run because it
exemplifies support for
past and present. He
From page 1
gave a special acknowlNeutzling, a first time
edgement to his materparticipate in the
nal Grandpa Thoma
Memorial Day Run,
and paternal Grandpa
expressed the imporJohnson.
tance of taking time out
As departure time
of one’s day to rememapproached, Meigs
ber because demonCounty Sheriff Keith
strating remembrance
Wood conferred with
is a solid way to give
the pack leader about
gratitude towards fallen routes and safety.
soldiers. Neutzling and
From a sheriff’s
her husband gave a spe- cruiser, Wood led the
cial acknowledgement
procession through the
for her husband’s Uncle riverside villages.
Sonny.
The mass of motorLos Cuervos along
cycles took well over 15
with many other motor- minutes to fully depart
cycle clubs and individ- the levee, as riders
ual motorcyclists demstretching from one end
onstrated their respect
of the parking lot to the
by giving an example
other along Main Street
of an alliance stronger
waited patiently.
than friendship, rather a
All styles and engine
familial bond with those sizes were represented,
they ride alongside.
including novelty bikes,
Dustin Johnson, who ‘trikes,’ even a go-cart.
Festivities began
has been riding in the
Friday afternoon with
Memorial Day Run
OASIS praise band, foloff and on since 2007,
lowed by DJ Kip and
told of his interest in
the run at an early age. local classic rock band
Blitzkrieg on Saturday;
When he was a young,
his mother would bring Heaven’s Saints Motorcycle Ministry perhim down to watch his
formed “bike blessings”
father participate in
on the Riverwalk, praythe run. Some years
later, he and his mother ing for safety of both
rider and machine.
began riding alongside
his father.
Erin Perkins and Michael Hart are
Johnson expressed
freelance writers for The Daily
Sentinel
the importance of
Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3
MEIGS BRIEFS
Editor’s Note: Meigs Briefs will
only list event information that
is open to the public and will be
printed on a space-available basis.
Scholarship
Applications Available
SYRACUSE — Applications
for the 2017-18 Carleton College
Scholarships for Higher Education
are available for legal residents of
the village of Syracuse. Residents
may pick up an application from
Gordon Fisher, 1402 Dusky St.,
Syracuse. Applications must be
returned by June 28. Legal residents of Syracuse can qualify for
scholarship awards for a maximum
of two years.
Road
Closure
MEIGS COUNTY — Beginning
June 5, State Route 124 in Meigs
County will be closed between
Township Road 29 (Wells Run
Road) and Township Road 144
(Dewitts Run Road) for a slip
repair project. The estimated completion date is September 1, 2017.
Immunization
Clinic
POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct
an Immunization Clinic from 9-11
a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesdays at
112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)’s shot
records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian.
A $15 donation is appreciated for
immunization administration; however, no one will be denied services
because of an inability to pay an
administration fee for state-funded
childhood vaccines. Please bring
medical cards and/or commercial
insurance cards, if applicable.
Zostavax (shingles); pneumonia
vaccines are also available. Call for
eligibility determination and availability or visit our website at www.
meigs-health.com to see a list of
accepted commercial insurances
and Medicaid for adults.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednesday,
May 31, the 151st day of
2017. There are 214 days
left in the year.
into law the first U.S. copyright act.
In 1889, some 2,200 people in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, perished when the
Today’s Highlight in
South Fork Dam collapsed,
History:
sending 20 million tons of
On May 31, 1977, the
water rushing through the
Trans-Alaska oil pipeline,
town.
three years in the making
In 1910, the Union of
despite objections from
South Africa was founded.
environmentalists and
In 1916, during World
Alaska Natives, was comWar I, British and German
pleted. (The first oil began fleets fought the naval Battle of Jutland off Denmark;
flowing through the pipeline 20 days later; today the there was no clear-cut
pipeline carries an average wvictor, although the British suffered heavier losses.
of 1.8 million barrels of
In 1935, movie studio
oil a day, according to the
Alaska Public Lands Infor- 20th Century Fox was
created through a merger
mation Centers website.)
of the Fox Film Corp. and
On this date:
Twentieth Century PicIn 1790, President
tures.
In 1949, former State
George Washington signed
Forgotten
on a stone forgotten in
the woods,” said Freeman.
“But I remember, and
From page 1
you are not forgotten,”
family chose that locasaid Freeman or his
tion across the road
promise to keep Swearinfor a small cemetery
gen’s memory alive.
so they could look out
It is in that location, at
across the valley and
the stone of Swearingen,
remember their son.
that Freeman can reflect
Most likely they couldn’t on the meaning of sacriafford to have his remains fice.
embalmed and returned
When Freeman made
home, so they had this
that original post in 2014,
stone made and erected
it inspired many others
in his memory. Perhaps
to find the graves of long
he too loved this little
forgotten soldiers, placing
valley and wanted only
flowers or flags on them,
to return home some day or even going to the
after the fighting was
grave sites and playing
over, to resume his life.
Taps as some have done
He never got that chance, this year.
like many he was taken
“Nothing is stopping
far too young in a war not you from adopting a
of his making, and all that fallen hero,” Freeman told
remains of his existence
those at the Memorial
are some notions in old
Day ceremony.
rosters and fading words
Freeman also explained
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
“A conference is a gathering of important
people who singly can do nothing, but
together can decide that nothing can be
done.”
— Fred Allen,
American comedian (born this date in 1894, died in 1956).
Department official and
accused spy Alger Hiss
went on trial in New York,
charged with perjury (the
jury deadlocked, but Hiss
was convicted in a second
trial).
In 1961, South Africa
became an independent
republic as it withdrew
from the British Commonwealth.
In 1962, former Nazi
official Adolf Eichmann
was hanged in Israel a few
minutes before midnight
for his role in the Holocaust.
In 1970, a magnitude 7.9
earthquake in Peru claimed
an estimated 67,000 lives.
In 1985, 88 people were
killed, more than 1,000
injured, when 41 tornadoes
swept through parts of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
York and Ontario, Canada,
during an 8-hour period.
that not all casualties of
war occur on the battlefield, and that not all injuries sustained in war can
be seen.
A sergeant whom Freeman had served with
recently took his life,
Freeman told the crowd.
Soldiers come home from
war wounded in different
ways, and there can be
complication. Despite a
large, close family and
the support of his fellow
soldiers, the demons were
too strong for the soldier,
explained Freeman.
In 2014, Freeman said,
there were an average
of 20 soldiers a day who
took their own lives,
accounting for approximately 18 percent of all
suicides.
“War’s mortally wounded walk among us today,”
said Freeman. Whether
from cancers or other ill-
nesses related to the elements they were exposed
to in war, post traumatic
stress or other injuries,
they are casualties, he
explained.
“These are casualties,
they just take a little longer to fall,” said Freeman.
Freeman encouraged
those in attendance to
visit some of the nation’s
battlefields, find a quiet
place and reflect on what
took place at the site, listening not only with your
ears, but listening with
your soul.
In addition to Freeman, speakers included
Gladys Cummings who
read “Flander’s Field” and
Jerry Frederick, who told
of the Old Ragged Flag.
Legion member Dan
Arnold placed a wreath in
the river in remembrance
of Naval service members
killed in service.
Soldiers
From page 1
Burlingham’s Memorial
Day service, provoking
imagery of large groups
of veterans and their families, dressed in their Sunday best, paying tribute
to their fallen comrades
and family members.
He went on to quote
Abraham Lincoln, alluding to the Gettysburg
Address and how, in
only 272 words, Lincoln
memorialized the sacrifices that men and women
in the United States military gave, to themselves,
their families, and to
their country.
Jones also noted that
the world as a whole has
not gone back to war
since World War II, while
acknowledging that there
have been conflicts in the
years since, but not one
that included so many
countries for so long a
time. He said, “There is
nothing courageous or
heroic about war,” but
that heroism and courage
are shown by those who
fought. They are the ones
who bring honor and
valor to the nation.
Jones said that few
Jessica Marcum photos
Feeney Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion of Middleport gave a military tribute at the
Burlingham Cemetery as part of the Memorial Day service.
members of the military
want to fight. Instead,
they do it so that others
will not have to.
Following Jones’s
speech, Karen Jones presented information about
quilts that were displayed
within the church, all of
which had been sewn by
quilting bees made up of
women local to Bedford
Township or close by. She
gave a brief history of
each one, and listed the
women who had worked
on them. Greg Jones
and Steve Dougan then
offered music up, and
the service closed with
prayer.
While Memorial Day
is the unofficial start
of summer, for many
it represents so much
more: a time to recognize
and remember the men
and women who fell in
combat. It began before
or during the American
Civil War, and once that
conflict ended became a
tradition also known as
Decoration Day. After
World War II, using
Memorial Day became
the more common name,
although it was in use by
1882. On June 28, 1968,
Congress passed Uniform
Monday Holiday Act,
which moved Memorial
Day, along with other
holidays, to a specified
Monday. Memorial Day
moved from May 30 to
the last Monday in May.
Currently, the Federal
holidays affected by this
act are Presidents Day,
Memorial Day, Labor
Day, and Columbus Day.
Jessica Marcum is a freelance
writer for The Daily Sentinel.
�4 Wednesday, May 31, 2017
MEMORIAL RUN
Scenes from the 32nd annual Memorial Run
Photos by Bryan Walters, Michael Hart and Erin Perkins
Daily Sentinel
�NEWS/WEATHER
Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, May 31, 2017 5
Memorial Day in Meigs County 2017
Sarah Hawley and Michael Hart photos
American Legion Post 39 members stand as the National Anthem is played during Monday’s Memorial Day ceremony at the Pomeroy Legion member Dan Arnold places a wreath in the river in memory
of fallen Navy soldiers.
levee.
The Southern High School Marching Band played at the Memorial Day ceremonies in Racine, Pomeroy and Chester on Monday.
Southern Marching Band member Kalandra Nero plays Taps at the
Pomeroy Memorial Day ceremony.
Gladys Cummings stands for
the National Anthem before
reading Flander’s Field to those
in attendance at the ceremony Legion Commander John Hood, Legion member Jerry Frederick and Sgt. Major Jim Freeman salute the Guest speaker Lt. Colonel Zane Beegle speaks with Robert Beegle
at Monday’s ceremony in Racine.
flag as the National Anthem is played.
in Pomeroy.
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
61°
74°
70°
Intervals of clouds and sunshine today. Partly
cloudy tonight. High 78° / Low 52°
HEALTH TODAY
Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday
AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™
Temperature
The AccuWeather.com Asthma
Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind,
temperature, dew point, barometric
pressure, and changes from past weather
conditions to provide a scale showing the overall
probability and severity of an asthma attack.
81°
63°
79°
57°
96° in 1919
39° in 1961
Precipitation
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. yest.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.00
5.28
4.54
17.99
17.92
SUN & MOON
Today
6:06 a.m.
8:47 p.m.
12:24 p.m.
1:21 a.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
First
Jun 1
Full
Jun 9
Last
New
Jun 17 Jun 23
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Thu.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Major
5:45a
6:37a
7:24a
8:06a
8:45a
9:23a
10:01a
Minor
11:58a
12:24a
1:12a
1:55a
2:34a
3:12a
3:50a
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Moderate
High
Lucasville
76/50
Very High
Major
6:11p
7:01p
7:47p
8:28p
9:07p
9:45p
10:23p
Minor
---12:49p
1:35p
2:17p
2:56p
3:34p
4:12p
WEATHER HISTORY
On May 31, 1985, a swarm of tornadoes raced from eastern Ohio into
western Pennsylvania. In 1889, the
90-foot-high Conemaugh Dam collapsed, causing the Great Johnstown
Flood that destroyed the city.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
0 50 100 150 200
300
Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100,
Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive
groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very
unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
OHIO RIVER
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. yesterday
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Level
12.83
21.58
22.51
12.74
12.74
25.41
11.97
28.64
35.82
12.97
25.50
34.90
26.50
Portsmouth
77/51
500
Primary pollutant: Ozone
24-hr.
Chg.
none
+3.79
+0.42
-0.09
-0.35
-0.02
-0.26
-1.33
-0.82
-0.05
-2.40
-0.90
-2.50
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
A t-storm in spots in
the afternoon
A couple of afternoon
thunderstorms
A couple of showers
and a thunderstorm
Logan
74/49
Murray City
73/49
Belpre
75/51
Athens
74/49
72°
51°
Low clouds
St. Marys
75/51
Parkersburg
74/52
Coolville
75/50
Elizabeth
76/52
Spencer
76/52
Buffalo
77/52
Milton
77/51
St. Albans
77/54
Huntington
76/51
NATIONAL FORECAST
110s
100s
Seattle
71/55
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
68/56
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
70/59
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
TUESDAY
76°
58°
Mostly cloudy
NATIONAL CITIES
Ironton
77/52
Ashland
76/52
Grayson
77/52
MONDAY
Marietta
74/51
Wilkesville
75/49
POMEROY
Jackson
77/52
76/50
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
77/52
77/50
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
75/52
GALLIPOLIS
78/52
77/52
77/52
South Shore Greenup
77/51
76/50
43
77°
57°
McArthur
74/49
Very High
Primary: trees, grass, other
Mold: 3031
SUNDAY
78°
63°
Adelphi
75/49
Chillicothe
75/50
SATURDAY
83°
65°
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Waverly
75/50
Pollen: 151
Low
MOON PHASES
FRIDAY
Mostly sunny and
delightful
1
Primary: cladosporium
Thu.
6:05 a.m.
8:48 p.m.
1:26 p.m.
1:58 a.m.
THURSDAY
77°
54°
ALMANAC
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
Clendenin
75/52
Charleston
75/54
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
74/49
Billings
85/57
Montreal
71/52
Minneapolis
73/52
Chicago
71/52
Denver
83/54
Toronto
69/47
Detroit
70/51
New York
74/60
Washington
80/62
Kansas City
80/60
Today
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
73/56/pc
64/48/s
80/65/pc
71/62/pc
80/57/pc
85/57/s
86/59/pc
71/59/c
75/54/pc
84/62/pc
76/49/pc
71/52/s
75/51/pc
72/52/pc
74/52/pc
91/73/pc
83/54/pc
77/56/s
70/51/pc
86/73/sh
89/72/t
74/53/s
80/60/s
97/71/s
87/66/pc
70/59/pc
80/59/s
91/79/pc
73/52/s
84/61/pc
82/73/t
74/60/pc
88/66/pc
89/69/t
80/62/pc
101/77/s
71/51/t
64/52/c
85/62/pc
83/61/pc
83/63/s
91/66/s
68/56/pc
71/55/c
80/62/pc
Hi/Lo/W
79/58/pc
67/49/s
83/66/pc
74/61/s
78/56/s
89/57/pc
75/53/pc
73/54/pc
76/55/pc
83/64/s
79/54/pc
76/59/pc
77/57/s
73/57/s
75/54/s
87/71/r
83/54/pc
80/68/c
75/55/s
86/73/sh
85/73/t
77/60/pc
81/65/t
94/72/s
83/68/t
74/60/pc
82/64/pc
90/80/pc
79/61/pc
86/65/pc
84/73/pc
75/59/s
83/65/t
89/70/pc
78/57/s
99/74/s
72/54/pc
71/48/pc
84/61/s
80/59/s
79/68/t
86/60/s
67/53/pc
67/54/sh
78/59/s
EXTREMES YESTERDAY
Atlanta
80/65
National for the 48 contiguous states
High
Low
El Paso
84/64
Chihuahua
85/58
City
Albuquerque
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billings
Boise
Boston
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Miami
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma City
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Raleigh
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington, DC
103° in Needles, CA
26° in Dillon, CO
Global
Houston
89/72
Monterrey
86/67
Miami
91/79
High
123° in Joba, Oman
Low -2° in Summit Station, Greenland
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow
flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
You’ll Feel
Right At Home.
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TODAY
�Sports
Daily Sentinel
'/.8/=.+CM��+C� �M� ����s�
Meigs lands 7 on TVC Ohio softball team
Oliver, Pullins named MVPs; RVHS earns 3 choices
By Bryan Walters
with 21. MHS also came away
with two of the three special
postseason awards handed out
To the victors go the spoils. within the TVC Ohio.
After claiming the program’s
Seniors Devyn Oliver and
first league title since 2011,
Alliyah Pullins — a pair of
Meigs also dominated the
repeat selections to the TVC
postseason honors after earnOhio squad — respectively
ing a league-best seven seleccame away with the offensive
tions on the 2017 All-Tri-Valley and defensive most valuable
Conference Ohio Division
player awards for 2017. Oliver
softball teams — as voted on
played shortstop, while Pullins
by the coaches within the divi- was honored as both a pitcher
sion.
and a third baseman.
The Lady Marauders (12Also serving as a repeat
0) — who picked up the
choice for Meigs was senior
program’s 15th overall league
first baseman Danielle Morris.
championship — set a school
The four new all-league
record for wins in a season
honorees for the Lady Maraud-
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
Alex Hawley/OVP Sports
Meigs seniors Devyn Oliver (right) and Alliyah Pullins (left) celebrate scoring
the game-tying and go-ahead runs, respectively, during the Lady Marauders’
sectional championship victory over Waverly on May 13 in Rocksprings, Ohio.
ers were senior outfielder Bre
Colburn, senior utility player
Morgan Lodwick, junior outfielder/first baseman Peyton
Rowe and sophomore centerfielder/catcher Taylor Swartz.
River Valley — which finished sixth out of seven teams
with a 3-9 league mark — had
three newcomers chosen to the
2017 TVC Ohio squad.
Senior catcher Sydney Little
was selected as both a catcher
and an outfielder, while sophomores Chloe Gee and Cierra
Roberts were chosen as infielders.
See TVC | 7
Maryland beats OSU
9-6 in NCAA lacrosse
championship
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — After backto-back heartbreaks in the last two title games
extended decades of frustration, Maryland was
finally able to celebrate.
Dylan Maltz had two goals and an assist and
Tim Rotanz scored three times as the top-seeded
Terrapins defeated Ohio State 9-6 on Monday in
the NCAA lacrosse championship game, putting
an end to a 42-year title drought.
“It’s an unbelievable experience. You look at
everyone who played so hard for this program and
set such a platform for us to succeed, it’s awesome
to see them in the crowd,” Rotanz said. “I have no
feeling right now. I’m numb.”
Rotanz scored the final goal with 59 seconds
left, allowing the Terps (16-3) a little comfort to
count down the final minute after three goals by
Ohio State in the fourth quarter pulled the Buckeyes within two.
The Terps held on, then rushed the field beneath
a cloud of gloves and sticks they tossed in the air
to celebrate putting an end to their own frustration.
“Two losses in two years is very hard to do and
overcome, but that just says an awful lot of what
the Terps are about,” said Connor Kelly, who
scored his team-high 46th goal Monday.
It was especially gratifying for Kelly, a junior
who just missed with a shot in overtime of last
year’s championship game against North Carolina.
A short time later, the Tar Heels scored and won it
14-13, extending Maryland’s pain another year.
“After what happened last year, for them to be
back up here speaks to their character and how
hard they worked and what a true team and how
unselfish they are,” coach John Tillman said.
The victory clinched a sweep for both the Maryland men’s and women’s programs. The Terps won
the women’s title Sunday, beating Boston College
16-13 in the championship.
Adam DiMillo scored twice, Matt Rambo had
a goal and an assist and Connor Kelly scored for
Maryland.
Tre Leclaire had a goal and an assist for Ohio
State (16-5), playing in the title game for the first
time. Six players scored for the Buckeyes as they
came up short in their third meeting against Maryland. The Buckeyes won the regular-season match
11-10, Maryland prevailed by the same score in
overtime for the Big Ten tournament championship, and the Terps won when it mattered most.
“It hasn’t fully set in yet, but it’s been a heck of
a ride and I couldn’t more happy and have more
pride to finish it out here with these guys,” Ohio
State senior goalie Tom Carey, who had 13 saves
Monday.
Although it was a disappointing end, this was
by far the Buckeyes’ best season in lacrosse. Ohio
State was in the NCAAs for just the sixth time and
had never been past the second round.
“They’ve created a new standard both on the
field and off, an expectation, and helped really
define what we refer to as the Buckeye way,” Ohio
State coach Nick Myers said.
The familiarity between the Terps and Buckeyes
was evident in a low-scoring game, which Maryland broke open with four consecutive goals late in
the first half for a 5-2 halftime lead.
The tight defense continued through the third
See OSU | 7
OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE
Friday, June 2
OHSAA state meet at Jesse Owens
Stadium
D-2 boys 110m hurdles*, 2:10 p.m.
D-2 girls 4x100m relay*, 2:50 p.m.
D-2 girls 300m hurdles*, 3:20 p.m.
D-3 girls high jump, 4 p.m.
D-3 girls shot put, 4 p.m.
* — indicates semifinal event.
Saturday, June 3
OHSAA state meet at Jesse Owens
Stadium
D-2 girls long jump, 9:30 a.m.
D-3 boys 800m run, 11 a.m.
D-2 boys 110m hurdles, 1:05 p.m.
D-2 girls 4x100m relay, 1:50 p.m.
D-2 girls 300m hurdles, 2:15 p.m.
D-2 boys 800m run, 2:35 p.m.
Alex Hawley/OVP Sports
Southern junior Paige VanMeter (12) connects with a pitch in front of South Gallia senior Maddie Simpson during the Lady Tornadoes’
sectional semifinal win over SGHS on May 8 in Racine, Ohio.
Wahama leads All-TVC Hocking softball team
Lady Falcons earn half of 16 area selections
By Bryan Walters
of the Year.
Two of the seven firsttime recipients for the
Consider the Lady
Lady Falcons are seniors
Falcons the latest version Taylor McGrew and Cynof the new kids on the
thia Hendrick, both of
block.
whom served as pitchers
Wahama — led by
and utility players.
eight different first-time
Four sophomores —
selections — won the
Maddy VanMatre, Ashtyn
program’s first-ever outRussell, Hannah Billups
right league title while
and Emily VanMatre —
accounting for half of the were named to the team
16 Ohio Valley Publishfor the first time, as was
ing area choices on the
freshman Hannah Rose.
2017 All-Tri-Valley ConOf those five, only Emily
ference Hocking Division VanMatre was a nonsoftball team, as voted on infielder.
by the coaches within the
In the race for second
league.
place, there was a tie
The Lady Falcons (14- between Eastern and
2) put together their his- Belpre with identical 13-3
toric title run by basically league marks. BHS came
hanging tough, as the
away with five selections,
Red and White overcame while the Lady Eagles
a 5-2 start with nine con- had only three represensecutive league wins —
tatives.
including an all-important
EHS junior Sidney
sweep of Eastern — en
Cook and senior Katlyn
route to the program’s
Barber were both repeat
third overall softball
selections to this year’s
crown.
squad, with Cook also
WHS — which shared
being named the OffenTVC Hocking titles with sive Most Valuable Player.
EHS in 2012 and 2013
Cook played shortstop
— became the first team and Barber was an outsince Belpre in 2011 to
fielder.
win an outright champiEastern junior Elaina
onship in the TVC Hock- Hensley also garnered her
ing not named Eastern.
first all-league selection
The Lady Eagles had won as a pitcher.
at least a share of the last
Southern (9-7) came
five league crowns before away with a fifth place
this past spring.
effort in the final league
Wahama led the allstandings and earned
league squad with seven
three selections, includplayer selection and also ing a repeat honor for
had a separate awardjunior catcher Paige Vanwinner in first-year skip- Meter.
per Mike Wolfe, who was
Junior pitcher Syndey
chosen as the 2017 Coach Cleland and junior third
bwalters@civitasmedia.com
Alex Hawley/OVP Sports
Eastern junior Sidney Cook swings at a pitch during the Lady
Eagles’ 28-2 victory over Trimble on April 17 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio.
baseman Jaiden Roberts
both earned their first allleague choices in softball.
South Gallia (0-16) was
the lone winless team
in the nine-team league,
which landed the Lady
Rebels only two all-league
choices in pitchers Maddie Simpson and Keirsten
Howell.
Simpson — a senior —
is a repeat selection from
a year ago, while Howell
landed her first softball
honor as a junior.
Fourteen of the 33
ladies chosen to the 2017
All-TVC Hocking softball
team were repeat selections from a year ago.
Belpre junior Katie
Osburn — one of those
repeat honorees — was
also named the league’s
Defensive Most Valuable
Player this spring.
The TVC Hocking
baseball teams will be
released in the Friday
sports editions of the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune,
Point Pleasant Register
and The Daily Sentinel.
Bryan Walters can be reached at
740-446-2342, ext. 2101.
2017 All-TVC Hocking softball
team
WAHAMA (14-2): Hannah Rose, Fr, SS; Maddy
VanMatre, So, C; Ashtyn
Russell, So, 3B; Taylor
McGrew, Sr, P; Cynthia
Hendrick, Sr; 1B; Hannah
See WAHAMA | 7
�SPORTS
Daily Sentinel
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
MLB
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Tampa Bay
Toronto
W
30
27
26
28
25
Minnesota
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Kansas City
W
26
27
24
24
21
Houston
Los Angeles
Texas
Seattle
Oakland
W
36
26
25
24
22
Washington
New York
Atlanta
Miami
Philadelphia
W
31
22
22
20
17
Milwaukee
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
W
27
25
24
24
24
Los Angeles
Colorado
Arizona
San Francisco
San Diego
W
32
33
32
22
20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
L Pct GB WCGB
19 .612
—
—
23 .540
3½
—
24 .520 4½
1
26 .519 4½
1
27 .481 6½
3
Central Division
L Pct
GB WCGB
21 .553
—
—
23 .540
½
—
26 .480
3½
3
27 .471
4
3½
29 .420 6½
6
West Division
L Pct
GB WCGB
16 .692
—
—
28 .481
11
3
27 .481
11
3
29 .453 12½
4½
29 .431 13½
5½
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
L Pct
GB WCGB
19 .620
—
—
27 .449 8½
7½
27 .449 8½
7½
30 .400
11
10
33 .340
14
13
Central Division
L Pct
GB WCGB
24 .529
—
—
25 .500
1½
5
24 .500
1½
5
27 .471
3
6½
29 .453
4
7½
West Division
L Pct
GB WCGB
20 .615
—
—
21 .611
—
—
22 .593
1
—
31 .415 10½
9½
33 .377 12½
11½
L10
6-4
6-4
2-8
6-4
7-3
Str Home
W-1
17-8
L-2 17-10
L-1
16-8
W-2 16-13
W-2 14-12
Away
13-11
10-13
10-16
12-13
11-15
L10
6-4
6-4
6-4
3-7
4-6
Str Home
L-2 12-16
W-3 11-13
W-2
12-9
W-1 12-10
L-2 12-12
Away
14-5
16-10
12-17
12-17
9-17
L10
7-3
4-6
3-7
4-6
4-6
Str Home
W-5 20-10
L-2
15-9
L-1
16-9
W-3
13-9
L-4 15-10
Away
16-6
11-19
9-18
11-20
7-19
L10
6-4
6-4
5-5
6-4
2-8
Str Home
W-1
16-9
W-2 12-15
W-1 10-12
W-3 10-15
L-3 10-13
Away
15-10
10-12
12-15
10-15
7-20
L10
4-6
4-6
3-7
5-5
5-5
Str Home
L-1 14-15
L-4 14-11
L-2 12-14
L-2 14-13
L-1 14-12
Away
13-9
11-14
12-10
10-14
10-17
L10
8-2
6-4
6-4
4-6
5-5
Str Home
W-5
21-8
L-2 15-13
W-1
21-8
L-1 13-12
W-2 10-14
Away
11-12
18-8
11-14
9-19
10-19
OSU
Pearson’s goal with 2:25
remaining pulled them
within two goals before
Rotanz sealed it for
From page 6
Maryland.
quarter, with Ohio State
“We’ve got the playand Maryland exchang- ers and we’ve got the
ing goals, then Maltz
belief,” Ohio State’s
struck 1:22 into the
Tyler Pfister said. “We
fourth quarter, bouncing thought that was somea shot past Carey for a
thing that could con7-3 lead.
tinue to take us further.
As the clock ran down, Unfortunately, we just
excitement built on the
didn’t have enough time
Maryland sideline. The
at the end.”
Terps sensed the end of
After Colin Chell’s
the championship wait
goal put Ohio State up
was coming. Rambo’s
2-1 in the first quarter,
goal with 10:36 left
Maryland tied it on a
made it 8-3 with time
goal by DiMillo, starting
running out for the
the Terps on a 4-0 run.
Buckeyes.
Kelly scored on a wrapOhio State had
around to give Maryland
gone 15:29 without a
its first lead with 59 secgoal until Jake Withonds left in the period,
ers scored with 10:24
and Maltz and DiMillo
remaining. Leclaire
added second-quarter
scored again for the
goals to put the Terps
Buckeyes, and Johnny
up 5-2 at halftime.
Wahama
FEDERAL HOCKING
(5-11): Tyra Mayle*, Jr,
3B-C; Skylar Hatfield*,
Sr, SS-3B; Taylor GilFrom page 6
lian, Jr, CF.
Billups, So, 2B; Emily
TRIMBLE (5-11):
VanMatre, So, CF.
Brianna Lunsford, Jr,
EASTERN (13-3):
P; Alyssa Turley*, Jr,
Sidney Cook*, Jr, SS;
1B; Rhiannon Brown,
Katlyn Barber*, Sr, OF; Jr, 2B.
Elaina Hensley, Jr, P.
MILLER (2-14): Josie
BELPRE (13-3): Katie Perani, So, 1B-C; Chloe
Osburn*, Jr, P-SS; Lau- Rine*, Jr, C; Lacey
ryn Simmons*, Jr, 3B;
Alexander, Jr, 2B.
Madison Harman*, Jr,
SOUTH GALLIA
P-OF; Bri Elkins*, Sr,
(0-16): Maddie Simp1B; Sydney Hall, Sr, C.
son*, Sr, P; Keirsten
WATERFORD (11Howell, Jr, P.
5): Denise Young*, So,
Offensive MVP:
C-1B; Madison Ohse*,
Sidney Cook, Eastern.
Sr, 1B-OF; Marissa
Defensive MVP:
Neader, Fr, SS-C; SydKatie Osburn, Belpre.
ney Hall, Sr, OF.
Coach of the Year:
SOUTHERN (9-7):
Mike Wolfe, Wahama.
Paige VanMeter*, Jr, C;
* — indicates repeat
Sydney Cleland, Jr, P;
selection from 2016
Jaiden Roberts, Jr, 3B.
team.
TVC
Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7
ley Compston*, So, P-1B;
Molly Smith, So, 2B-P;
Kaylee Taynor, Jr, SS.
ALEXANDER (8-4):
From page 6
Nicole Hudnall*, Sr, 3B;
Vinton County skipper Abby Howard*, Jr, SS;
Jeremy Ward was named Shyla Johnson*, Sr, 1B;
the 2017 TVC Ohio
Hunter Markins*, Sr, CF.
Coach of the Year.
VINTON COUNTY
Thirteen of the 27
(5-7): Darian Radaladies chosen to the 2017 baugh*, Jr, SS; Brianna
All-TVC Ohio softball
Hunt*, Sr, C; Brooksanne
team were repeat selecBarnett, Jr, 1B.
tions from a year ago.
ATHENS (4-8): Kat
The TVC Ohio baseball Kroutel*, Sr, SS-P-OF;
teams will be released
Ami Brannan, Fr, Brookin the Friday sports edilyn Sikorski, Jr, C.
tions of the Gallipolis
RIVER VALLEY (3-9):
Daily Tribune, Point
Sydney Little, Sr, C-OF;
Pleasant Register and
Chloe Gee, So, 1B; CierThe Daily Sentinel.
ra Roberts, So, SS-2B.
NELSONVILLE-YORK
2017 All-TVC Ohio softball
(0-12): Emma Frazier*,
team
Sr, 1B; Taylor Shockey,
MEIGS (12-0): Devyn Fr, SS.
Oliver*, Sr, SS; Alliyah
Offensive MVP:
Pullins*, Sr, P-3B; Taylor
Devyn Oliver, Meigs.
Swartz, So, CF-C; DaniDefensive MVP:
elle Morris*, Sr, 1B; Bre
Alliyah Pullins, Meigs.
Colburn, Sr, OF; Morgan
Coach of the Year:
Lodwick, Sr, P-2B-OF,
Jeremy Ward, Vinton
Peyton Rowe, Jr, OF-1B. County.
WELLSTON (10-2):
* — indicates repeat
Erica Scott*, So, CF; Jas- selection from 2016
myn Wilson, Sr, LF; Ash- team.
GAHS youth
basketball camp
Gallipolis Lions
golf scramble
CENTENARY, Ohio — The
Gallia Academy basketball staff
will be conducting a youth basketball camp for students entering grades 3-8 from noon until 2
p.m. on Monday, June 5, through
Wednesday, June 7, at the GAHS
gymnasium.
Camp participants will be
instructed by the Gallia Academy
basketball staff and players, and
the cost of the camp is $45 per
camper and $30 for each additional student. Students can register
the first day of camp.
All campers will receive a
t-shirt. Water will be provided,
but a water bottle is recommended.
For questions or to register,
please contact GAHS coach Gary
Harrison at 740-441-7856.
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The
Gallipolis Lions Club will hold
its 19th annual golf outing on
Saturday, June 10, at Cliffside
Golf Course in Gallia County. The
event will be held in a four-man
scramble format and will have a
shotgun start time of 8:30 a.m.
Individual golfers will be paired
together based on A-B-C-D handicap.
The individual cost of the event
is $50 for a Cliffside member
and $60 for a non-member. Cost
includes green fees, cart, lunch
and beverages. There will be prizes of $1,000, $600 and $400 for
the top-three finishing teams, as
well as a skills game or a $50,000
prize for a hole-in-one.
Also, the top five players that
end up closest to the pin on a
designated hole will be eligible for
a shot at $1 million with a hole-inone. There will also be an auction
at the conclusion of the event.
For more information, contact
Rick Howell at 740-446-4624 or at
740-645-9036.
GAHS Blue Angel
Volleyball Camp
CENTENARY, Ohio — The
Gallia Academy Blue Angels volleyball teams will be holding a
volleyball camp for girls entering
grades 3-8 this coming fall. The
camp will run from Monday, July
10, through Wednesday, July 12,
and be from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. in
the Gallia Academy High School
gymnasium.
Players will practice volleyball
skills, work on volleyball fundamentals, and play volleyball
games. The camp will conclude
on Wednesday with athletes participating in game play from 6:308 p.m. Parents and spectators are
welcome.
The cost is $60 per athlete,
and each athlete will receive a
camp t-shirt. Registrations may
be picked up at the GAHS Office
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
until 3 p.m. and from some local
businesses. Players may also register at 5:30 p.m. Monday, July
10, outside of the GAHS gymnasium.
Athletes who come without a
parent need to have the liability
form signed by a parent in order
to participate. For more information, contact varsity head coach
Janice Rosier at Janice-rosier@
att.net
Southern football
golf scramble
MASON, W.Va. — The Southern football team will hold a golf
scramble on Saturday, June 10,
at the Riverside Golf Course in
Mason County. The format will be
a four-man scramble, bring your
own team.
Each squad must have a team
handicap of 40+ and only one
player can be under 10. Price is
$65 per person and includes golf,
mulligan, cart, lunch and beverages. Prizes include club house
credit for the top three teams,
among other cash prizes.
There will also be a skins game
at a cost of $20 per team.
The tournament will begin with
a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. For
more information, contact Southern football coach Mike Chancey
at 740-591-8644.
Tri-County Junior
Golf Schedule
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. —
The schedule for the 2017 Frank
Capehart Tri-County Junior Golf
League has been released.
The tour officially begins on
Monday, June 12, at the Hidden
Valley Golf Course in Point Pleasant. Age groups for both young
ladies and young men are 10 and
under, 11-12, 13-14, 15-16, and
17-19.
The remaining tournaments,
courses and dates of play are
as follows: Monday, June 19, at
Meigs County Golf Course in
Pomeroy; Monday, June 26, at
Riverside Golf Course in Mason;
Wednesday, July 5, at Cliffside
Golf Course in Gallipolis; and
Monday, July 10, at Meigs County
Golf Course in Pomeroy.
The fee for each tournament is
$10 per player. A small lunch is
included with the fee and will be
served at the conclusion of play
each week. Registration begins
at 8:30 a.m. with play starting at
9 a.m. Please contact Jeff Slone
at 740-256-6160, Jan Haddox at
304-675-3388, or Bob Blessing
304-675-6135 if you can contribute or have questions concerning
the tour.
Gallia County youth
track and field
CENTENARY, Ohio — The
Gallia Academy track and field
program will be putting together
a youth track and field team for all
Gallia County kids in grades 1-6
every Monday and Thursday from
June 12 through July 13 at the
GAHS track on the grounds of the
Eastman Athletic Complex.
The bi-weekly event will start at
6:30 p.m. and run through 8 p.m.
on Mondays and Thursdays, with
instruction being provided by the
current GAHS track coach Paul
Close.
The cost will be $70 per participant, which includes the team and
uniform fees. Signup form and
fees are due by Monday, May 29.
Make checks payable to Gallipolis
Boosters.
To register, contact Paul Close
by email at ff1023@att.net and he
will send you a registration form.
For more information, contact
Paul Close at 740-645-7316.
Dillon joins the pack of NASCAR young guns
CONCORD, N.C.
(AP) — The horde of
20-somethings and teenagers like Chase Elliott,
Erik Jones and William
Byron poised to take over
NASCAR seems to grow
larger every week. It
might be time to add an
older name in Austin Dillon to the “Who’s next?”
breakout list.
Dillon, a NASCAR
veteran at 27, pulled
off a stunning upset at
Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday night,
staying out of the pit on
the final laps to make
up ground and capture
the Coca Cola 600 with
established winners Kyle
Busch and Martin Truex
Jr. charging hard. Dillon
had enough fuel to last to
the checkered flag after
sweeping past out-of-gas
Jimmie Johnson two laps
from the end.
The win gave Dillon
his first trophy in the
Cup series, brought the
iconic No. 3 back to Victory Lane for the first
time in 17 years and
gave a boost to the team
owned by his grandfather, Hall of Famer Richard Childress. Did it also
put Dillon front and center among the next wave
of racers supplanting
retired or departing stars
like Jeff Gordon, Tony
Stewart, Carl Edwards
and, after this season,
Dale Earnhardt Jr.?
Dillon is not sure.
“It’s all about performance. Those guys are
performing, so they’re
going to talk about
them,” Dillon said. “I
knew we could do it,
we’ve just got to do it
more consistently. When
we do, they’ll talk about
us, too.”
Dillon’s performance
at Charlotte had lots of
people talking.
His new crew chief,
Justin Alexander, saw no
other strategy for Dillon
at the end than to stay
out while most other
contenders pitted with
35 laps or so left. No
one, Alexander reasoned,
would outrun Truex’s
car with fresh tires and
lots of gas, so their best
chance was to not give
up position.
It was a gutsy move
from Alexander, helming
his first race with Dillon
after being tapped for the
job last Monday.
“That was a hell of a
call, Justin,” Childress
said, smiling.
Childress made some
difficult calls to get here,
as well. Two of the biggest were backing Austin
in the No. 3 car that
last took the checkered
flag with the late Dale
Earnhardt driving at Talladega in 2000. Childress
heard critics pick apart
his grandson’s skills
and demeanor the past
four seasons, with some
claiming it was an embarrassment to sit him in the
same numbered car that
Earnhardt led to six of
seven championships.
“I want to meet some
of them in the parking
lot,” said Childress,
sounding like a protective granddad.
While there’s a long
way for Dillon’s team to
go, the win heartened
everyone that better,
more winning days, could
be ahead. The victory
most likely locks Dillon
into the 16-team playoff
at the end of the season
for a second straight
year. And it gives the
team the rest of the regular season to test setups
and packages that might
succeed in those final 10
races.
“That’s pretty cool,”
Dillon said.
It might also put him
near the top of the pack
for a younger group of
NASCAR fans looking
for a charismatic, fastmoving star to latch
onto. With so many
past champions and celebrated drivers leaving
the series, Dillon understands that to rebuild the
fan base, spectators must
connect with the drivers
they follow, so much so
that they’ll block off a
Saturday night or Sunday
to spend at a track.
Angels star Trout to have surgery
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Los
Angeles Angels star Mike Trout has
a torn ligament in his left thumb
and will have surgery Wednesday
that is expected to sideline him
between six to eight weeks.
The Angels put the reigning AL
MVP on the disabled list Monday
for the first time in his career. The
outfielder hurt himself a day earlier
making a headfirst slide to steal second base in Miami.
At 25, Trout already is a two-time
AL MVP. He is hitting .337 and has
16 home runs, second most in the
majors.
Angels general manager Billy
Eppler said an MRI revealed the
tear. Team doctor Steve Shin
arrived in Anaheim later Monday
night, met with Trout and it was
determined surgery was his best
option.
“It was news no player wants to
hear,” Eppler said. “He’s been put in
a tough spot and it’s something he’s
still digesting.”
The Angels lost shortstop Andrel-
ton Simmons to a similar thumb
injury last season. He had surgery
and was out slightly over five weeks.
Los Angeles was 26-28 going
Monday night’s game at home
against Atlanta, and the lineup
recently missed ailing slugger
Albert Pujols.
Trout made his major league
debut by playing 40 games for the
Angels in 2011. Since then, he’s
been a five-time All-Star and has finished in the top two in the AL MVP
all five seasons.
�SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS
8 Wednesday, May 31, 2017
Daily Sentinel
Tiger Woods says medication, not alcohol, led to DUI arrest
By Doug Ferguson
Associated Press
Players arriving for a tournament this week at Muirfield
Village might notice a framed
picture of Tiger Woods with a
resplendent smile and bright
red shirt. He’s posed there
with the trophy, an image that
embodies the excitement he
once brought to golf.
A far different photo
emerged Monday, this one
from the Palm Beach County
jail in Florida after Woods was
arrested on a DUI charge.
Sullen, lifeless eyes.
Thinning hair mussed at
the top. Scraggly facial hair. A
white T-shirt.
In another stunning development for a player who became
one of the dominant figures
in sports, Woods was arrested
on suspicion of DUI and spent
nearly four hours in jail before
he was released on his own
recognizance.
Woods said an “unexpected
reaction” to prescription medicine — not alcohol — was the
reason for his arrest. He said
he understands the severity
of the incident and takes full
responsibility.
“I want the public to know
that alcohol was not involved,”
he said. “What happened was
an unexpected reaction to prescribed medications. I didn’t
realize the mix of medications
had affected me so strongly.”
Woods said he wanted to
apologize to his family, friends
and fans, adding that “I expect
more from myself, too.”
“I will do everything in my
power to ensure this never happens again,” he said.
Jupiter Police spokeswoman
Kristin Rightler said an arrest
report may be available Tuesday.
Woods, a 14-time major
champion who ranks No. 2 in
PGA Tour history with 79 victories, has not played golf for
four months. He had a fourth
back surgery on April 20, and
just five days ago reported on
his website that the fusion surgery brought instant relief from
pain and that he “hasn’t felt
better in years.”
Rightler said Woods was
arrested about 3 a.m. Monday
on Military Trail, a six-lane
road south of Indian Creek
Parkway. He was about 20 minutes from his home on Jupiter
Island. His statement did not
indicate where he was going
at that hour or where he had
been.
Notices
Yard Sale
Apartments/Townhouses
Houses For Rent
Want To Buy
Small Engine Mechanic:
F/T Position w/benefits
Moving Sale June 2&3 8-4.
37191 New Hope Rd. Long
Bottom, 1 mi out of Chester.
Furniture, Clothes, Misc.
FIRST MONTH FREE
2 & 3 BR apts
$425 mo & up
sec dep $300 & up
AC, W/D hook-up
tenant pays elec
EHO
Ellm View Apts
304-882-3017
3 bedroom, 2 bath house in
Pomeroy, nice neighborhood
&DOO�RU�WH[W�������������
House for Rent-2 Bedroom,
No Pets, Gallipolis Area
monthly rent $625.00 deposit
required 740-853-1101
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
Money To Lend
Houses For Rent
NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact
the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your
home or obtain a loan. BEWARE
of requests for any large advance
payments of fees or insurance.
Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to
learn if the mortgage broker or
lender is properly licensed. (This
is a public service announcement
from the Ohio Valley Publishing
Company)
��6WRU\�KRPH�LQ�0LGGOHSRUW�
���URRPV����%DWKURRPV���
%HGURRPV��NLWFKHQ��VXQ�URRP�
GHFN��JDUDJH�&DOO�RU�WH[W
������������
2009 MAHINDRA TRACTOR,
28 HP, 102 HOURS
$11,000.00 304-895-3971
t���BOE���4USPLF�
&YQFSJFODF�3FRVJSFE
t�4BMBSZ�%FQFOEFOU�
PO�4LJMM�-FWFM�
Professional Services
4FOE�3FTVNF�UP
D�P�5IF�%BJMZ�4FOUJOFM�
����8���OE�4U���
1PNFSPZ �0)������
��������
SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co.
OH and
Mason Co. WV. Ron
Evans
Jackson,
OH
800-537-9528
Notices
NOTICE OHIO VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.
Recommends that you do
Business with People you
know, and NOT to send Money
through the Mail until you have
Investigated the Offering.
Pictures that have been
placed in ads at the
Gallipolis Daily Tribune
must be picked within
30 days. Any pictures
that are not picked up
will be
discarded.
Yard Sale
2 Family Yard Sale
Stamp Up supplies
longaberger
furniture household items
June 1-2 230 & 252 White Rd
Garage Sale June 1,2,3
2 1/2 miles east of
Porter on 554
clothes, house hold items
Farm Equipment
Miscellaneous
Jet Aeration Motors
repaired, new & rebuilt in stock.
Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted General
Liquid Asphalt Drivers Needed.
Must be at least 21 years old.
Have a clean MVR. Class A
CDL, with Tanker Endorsement and Hazemat with TWIC.
1-800-598-6122
Land (Acreage)
35 Acres on Redmond Ridge.
Building site, electric, phone,
$45,000. Financing with $4500
down & $533/mth for 10 yrs.
Call for maps, (740)989-0260.
www.brunerland.com.
Apartments/Townhouses
For more information or to apply.
please call 304.675.5236
Please send resume to jovecrash@pvalley.org
RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR
townhouse apartments, also
renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call
441-1111.
60722004
Help Wanted General
Wanted
IN-HOME CARE ASSISTANTS
Provide assistance to clients throughout Mason County.
Flexible hours, work near home, be part of a great Team!
Criminal Background, Reference Verification required.
Must have reliable transportation. No experience needed.
State required training provided at no cost to you.
Completion of training is not an offer of employment.
Applications can be completed 9 - 3 at Mason County
Action Group, Inc., 101 2nd St., Point Pleasant, WV
or from 10 - 2 at the Mason Senior Center,
Second & Horton, Mason, WV
No phone calls please
Equal Opportunity Employer
Home National Bank is seeking a community minded individual to manage
our new branch in Middleport, Ohio. The Branch Manager is responsible for the
profitability, growth and successful operation of the branch office. In this position
you will serve as a leader of the branch office, providing exceptional customer
service while promoting and offering bank products and services, as they coincide
with customer need. You will be responsible for ensuring a positive banking
experience for customers by providing superior, quality customer service.
Help Wanted General
Responsibilities include but not limited to:
· Oversee every aspect of customer service
· Building and maintaining a profitable loan portfolio which includes credit review
and approval
· Ensure the security and safety of banking center, personnel and customers.
· Training of personnel on policies and procedures, and implementation of new
products.
· Assist with bookkeeping activities, including computer input, account balancing,
preparing statements
· Cross-sell products and services
· Represent the Bank in community affairs and civic organizations.
NOW HIRING CNAs
Pleasant Valley Hospital is now hiring certified nursing
assistants at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center. We place high importance in providing
outstanding customer service and quality care to our patients.
t��(3&"5�$"3&&3�0110356/*5:
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t��'-&9*#-&�4$)&%6-*/(
t��$0.1&5*5*7&�8"(&4
t��&9$&--&/5�#&/&'*54
For more information or to apply, please call 304-675-5236
Please send resume to jovercash@pvalley.org
Successful candidates should have:
· Excellent communication skills
· Basic computer skills, Microsoft Office a Plus
· High School diploma or equivalent required, Associate or Bachelor degree
preferred
· Prefer 5 years similar, retail, sales or customer service experience
· Must have good credit history.
60722007
Home National Bank is dedicated to the communities in which it serves. Successful
candidates will also be active in community organizations and events. We offer a
comprehensive benefits package with 401k available. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Interested candidates submit resume and cover letter to
home@homenatlbank.com
60722505
LEGALS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be received at the:
DIVISION OF MINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
2045 MORSE ROAD BUILDING H
COLUMBUS, OHIO 43229-6693
until JUNE 28, 2017 AT 1:30 PM and opened thereafter for furnishing the materials and performing the labor for the execution
and construction of:
YANKEE MINE DRAIN
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
PROJECT NUMBER MG-Sb-96
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 OCTOBER 31, 2017. THE ESTIMATE FOR THIS
PROJECT AS DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION OF MINERAL
RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IS $124,937.20.
A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting will be held on JUNE 14, 2017
AT 10:00 AM, 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 AVAILABLE AT THE PRE-BID MEETING.
Copies of the plans, specifications, and proposal forms will be
available from the Division of Mineral Resources Management,
Department of Natural Resources. Instructions on how to access the documents are available by downloading them at
http://minerals.ohiodnr.gov/abandoned-mine-landreclamation/contractor-construction-opportunities. A copy of the
plans and specifications will be available for public review during normal business hours at Division of Mineral Resources
Management, 2045 Morse Road, H-2, Columbus, Ohio 43229.
For information regarding the project, the primary contact person is the Project Engineer, Brady G. Johnson, P.E., at the
Zaleski District Office (740) 274-4958. Or in his absence you
may contact the Project Officer, Scott Davies, at the Zaleski
District Office (740) 274-4948.
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.
5/31/17, 6/07/17
�COMICS
Daily Sentinel
BLONDIE
Wednesday, May 31, 2017 9
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
RETAIL
By Norm Feuti
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI AND LOIS
By Chris Browne
Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
By John Hambrock
BABY BLUES
ZITS
By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
"Y $AVE 'REEN
RHYMES WITH ORANGE
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By Hilary Price
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Hank Ketcham’s
DENNIS THE MENACE
THE LOCKHORNS
By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
By Bil and Jeff Keane
����
Today’s Solution
Having A Yard Sale?
Call your classified department
to schedule your ad today!
���� #ONCEPTIS 0UZZLES $IST� BY +ING &EATURES 3YNDICATE )NC�
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�SPORTS
10 Wednesday, May 31, 2017
Kerr not well yet, but
hasn’t ruled himself
out for Game 1
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Steve Kerr expects to
decide soon whether he will coach the Golden State
Warriors at all in the NBA Finals, saying Monday
he is not yet ready but hasn’t ruled himself out for
Game 1.
“As of right now I would not coach Thursday
night. It’s still up in the air. Still waiting for ‘Ahhhhhh!’” Kerr said, reaching his hands to the sky as
if to receive some miracle healing. “It’s coming, it’s
coming. … I think once we get to Game 1, that might
be a good time to make a decision one way or the
other.”
Golden State, unbeaten this postseason at 12-0
with sweeps of Houston, Utah and San Antonio,
hosts the defending champion Cleveland Cavaliers in
Games 1 and 2 on Thursday and Sunday.
The reigning NBA Coach of the Year is still not
feeling well after a May 5 procedure at Duke University to repair a spinal fluid leak stemming from back
surgery complications nearly two years ago. He filled
in addressing the media Monday when acting coach
Mike Brown was out with the flu.
“I told the team the good news is the team is really
healthy, the bad news is the coaching staff is dropping like flies,” Kerr joked.
Brown has been coaching the Warriors since Game
3 of the first-round playoff series at Portland, with
Kerr assisting at practice and from the locker room
before and during games. Brown was expected back
Tuesday.
“Mike’s been amazing. It’s an awkward situation,
again this is so unique,” Kerr said. “I’m not sure it’s
ever happened. … It’s just weird because on the one
hand Mike has to coach the team as he sees fit. I’m
taking part in practices, helping with the messaging,
taking part in coaching meetings, but I’m not on
the sidelines during games. And so he has to make
those decisions as if it’s his team, but he’s also taking my advice and counsel behind the scenes. So it’s
not easy, but he’s obviously doing a good job. There
seems to be a theme when I’m out, I think the team
is like 108-2.”
Brown is set to go up against LeBron James and a
Cleveland team he coached in two separate stints.
Brown wasn’t around during the past two Finals
when the Warriors faced the Cavaliers, so he has
watched some of last year’s Finals. Kerr recently
reviewed all seven games from 2016, when Golden
State squandered a 3-1 lead and missed a repeat
championship.
Everything he can do to help Golden State get
prepared, Kerr is doing — until he feels he might be
fine to return to the bench.
Daily Sentinel
Cavs coach keeps NBA champs calm amid chaos
CLEVELAND (AP)
— Moments after the
Eastern Conference
championship banner was raised by the
Cavaliers for the third
straight time and the
obligatory postgame
interviews ended,
Tyronn Lue slipped quietly away.
Cleveland’s coach
ducked into the shadows, his preferred location.
“I don’t like the attention,” he said.
But Lue, once a journeyman point guard
who steered the Cavs to
an NBA championship
last season, has grown
more accepting of his
frontman role. He’ll
again be at center stage
this week as Cleveland
meets Golden State in
the third installment of
their title trilogy.
If the unassuming,
easygoing Lue had his
preference, the teams
would duke it out for
the Larry O’Brien Trophy on a playground
court in a stifling hot
gymnasium, with only
a handful of onlookers present. A student
of the game, he’s old
school with a fresh perspective.
Of the many juicy
subplots between the
Cavs and Warriors, one
that frequently goes
overlooked is Lue, the
former assistant who
has blossomed in no
time into one of the
league’s brightest young
head coaches and a
playoff savant.
He’s 28-6 in two postseasons with Cleveland.
His players credit Lue’s
soothing, steady influence — on and off the
floor — as nearly as
vital to their success
as a clutch Kyrie Irving
3-pointer.
“It’s just his level
of calmness no matter what’s going on,”
LeBron James said
following practice. “He
always talks about, at
the end of the day, he’s
already won in life, so
whatever else happens
after this is extra credit.
And I feel the same
way. That’s why I relate
to him so much. Lose
here, or you win a game
here, it’s like, ‘All right,
cool. I’ve already done
so much more than anybody ever gave me credit of doing or thought
I can do, so there’s no
reason to get too high
or too low.’
“So it’s the even-keel
mentality about our
coach and it definitely
helps us as players
when we’re going out
into a war.”
Lue has been preparing for the biggest
battle of his basketball
career this week.
From the moment he
returned home from
Boston following the
Cavs’ win in Game 5 of
the conference finals,
Lue has immersed himself in the Warriors, a
virtual All-Star team
featuring two league
MVPs (Kevin Durant
and Stephen Curry),
a dead-eye shooter
(Klay Thompson) and a
triple-threat performer
(Draymond Green).
Lue’s defensive
strategy to this point
in the playoffs has
been to neutralize the
opponents’ top player.
The Cavs were able to
do that with Indiana’s
Paul George, Toronto’s
DeMar DeRozan and
Boston’s Isaiah Thomas,
who aggravated a hip
injury in Game 2 and
missed the remainder
of the series. Cleveland
blitzed, double-teamed
and did all it could take
away the other team’s
offensive threat.
Lue was asked if
it’s more difficult to
identify who that is on
Golden State.
“Hell yeah,” he said,
his voice rising. “It’s
tough.”
There are few weaknesses in these Warriors, the first team
to head into the final
round 12-0 and winning
by an average of 16.3
points per game.
“They have so many
weapons,” Lue said,
“having four All-Stars
and now adding KD
to the mix who I’ve
always loved as a scorer,
just how he scores so
easy. They have a lot
of options. It’s going to
be tough, but we have
to lock into what we
have to do defensively,
and sometimes you can
play great defense and
it doesn’t work. Steph
is making tough shots,
Klay is making tough
shots and KD is making tough shots. But all
you can do is play your
defense, stick to your
principles and just make
it as tough as possible.”
The Cavs know Lue
won’t panic.
He stayed cool last
spring when Cleveland
fought back from a 3-1
deficit to win its first
title. Lue made subtle
tweaks to his rotation,
drew up key inbounds
plays, then isolated
Irving late in Game 7
on Curry. The Cavs
All-Star guard made his
now famous go-ahead,
step-back 3-pointer.
Pressure intensifies
in the postseason, when
possessions, turnovers
and rebounds are magnified.
As the drama builds,
Lue stays composed,
setting the tone for his
players.
“Throughout the
postseason there’s so
many different emotions,” James said.
“Going high, going low.
And if you’re a coach
able to just stay evenkeeled throughout the
whole thing, it relaxes
the rest of the group.”
Don’t be fooled by
Lue’s cool. He can get
fiery when needed.
“I always get mad
when guys make shots
in the first quarter, second quarter, pumping
their chest and then the
game on the line they
miss,” Lue said. “So
you’re doing all that for
no reason. I always like
to stay even-keeled and
just play the game the
right way.”
Lue is a stickler for
detail, and he won’t cut
any corners preparing
for another dance with
the Warriors. He’ll have
the Cavs ready, and they
can also count on him
to keep them relaxed.
“When you’re prepared and you do the
best you can do and you
put it out there on the
floor, you’ve just got to
live with the results,”
Lue said. “I’m doing my
homework, I’m doing
every possible thing to
put this team in every
situation to win. When
you’re doing that, things
you go over every day,
end-of-game plays and
things like that, either
they work or they
don’t.”
Preds encouraged despite
Game 1 loss in Stanley Cup
June 1-6
While
Supplies
Last!
June 1-6
While
Supplies
Last!
June 1-6
While
Supplies
Last!
June 1-6
While
Supplies
Last!
60721926
June 1-6
While
Supplies
Last!
June 1-6
While
Supplies
Last!
June 1-6
While
Supplies
Last!
June 1-6
While
Supplies
Last!
PITTSBURGH (AP)
— The first period of
their first Stanley Cup
Final game was a rough
one for the Nashville
Predators.
They had a goal waved
off. They fell behind 3-0
and looked overmatched
at times.
And then things settled
down. Nashville dominated long stretches of
the second and third
periods, and even limited
the defending Stanley
Cup champion Pittsburgh
Penguins without a shot
for an impressive 37-minute stretch before falling
5-3. Game 2 is Wednesday night.
“I thought we outplayed them, I really did,”
Predators defenseman
P.K. Subban said. “Being
down 3-0 to the Stanley
Cup champions, coming
back and tying it up with
an opportunity to win the
hockey game is definitely
something to build on.”
Ryan Ellis scored in the
second period and Colton
Sissons in the third, both
on the power play, before
Frederick Gaudreau tied
the game prior to Jake
Guentzel’s game-winner
for Pittsburgh.
Pekka Rinne made
seven saves on just 12
shots. He faced eight of
those shots in the first
period and then saw none
in the second period, the
first time a team held an
opponent without a shot
in a Stanley Cup Final
since the league began
tracking shots on goal in
1958. The next shot he
faced was Guentzel’s goal
with 3:17 to play.
“At the end of the
game, I’m disappointed
I didn’t help my team,”
Rinne said. “We showed a
lot of character and I felt
we played a great game.
They’re a very opportunistic team, a high-skilled
team, and we have to
limit our mistakes.”
Nick Bonino scored
twice, including and empty-net goal, while Evgeni
Malkin and Conor Sheary
scored in the first period
for Pittsburgh. Matt Murray made 23 saves.
The Predators were a
perfect 3-0 on the road
in Game 1 during the
playoffs. But they allowed
three goals in the first
period for just the fourth
time this season, and
now they trail for the first
time in the Stanley Cup
playoffs.
Nashville thought it
scored the opening goal
midway through the first
period when Subban’s
wrist shot from the point
got by Murray. But the
goal was overturned and
ruled offside after the
first coach’s challenge in
a Final game.
“The impact of that
moment and then the
chain of events that happened after that with
the penalty kills I think
changed the course of the
game,” Predators coach
Peter Laviolette said.
Pittsburgh was awarded a 5-on-3 power play
for a full two minutes,
and the Predators were
less than 30 seconds from
killing the penalty when
Malkin’s slap shot from
the point beat Rinne.
Sheary struck 1:05 after
Malkin’s goal, converting
a wide-open look from
the side of the net. And
with just 16.1 seconds
left in the first, Rinne
poked Bonino’s centering
pass and the deflected
puck bounced off Mattias
Ekholm and into the goal.
“As bad as it seemed,
we still found a way to
get back into it,” Predators’ captain Mike Fisher
said.
The Predators were
hardly intimidated by the
big stage. Nashville beat
Chicago, the top seed in
the conference, in a fourgame sweep before taking down St. Louis and
outlasting Anaheim.
Pittsburgh owns a massive edge in Stanley Cup
Final experience, 156
games to just five for the
Predators, all by Fisher,
while playing for Ottawa.
But Nashville entered the
Stanley Cup Final playing
comfortably and confidently, poise that was
on display during points
of the second and third
periods.
Ellis scored a powerplay goal through a Viktor Arvidsson screen
midway through the second period, cutting the
deficit to 3-1. The Predators continued to press
and they were rewarded
on the power play when
Roman Josi’s shot from
the point changed direction and banked off Sissons’ knee at the top of
the crease and behind
Murray. Nashville tied it
with 6:31 to play when
Gaudreau scored on a
feed from Austin Watson,
who beat two Penguins
behind the net to set up
the goal.
From there, the Predators were rolling, with
all the momentum from
their three-goal comeback. Guentzel’s shot
changed everything.
“It just wasn’t our
night,” Fisher said. “We
just have to stay positive.
We’ll regroup.”
�
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May 31, 2017
barnett
brooks
butcher
crump
denney
drummond
ogden
vancooney