https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/14a494a40a2c5785098b103145e3979d.pdf ad068e89f754de73fea1801882634e43 PDF Text Text GARDENING iunba!' G:tm,_ -itnttnel Gas, electric or push: a look at lawnmower options Bv' MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I .ove it or loathe car~ season is upon it, lawn us. And after decades of mak · ing lawnmowers bigger, more powerful and easier to push,. manufacturers now are touting self-powered mowers and electric models just big enough to get the job done. Why? Many customers want to cut the grass without cutting a bigger hole in the ozone layer. "There's a little bit more work involved," said Lou Manfredini , Ace Hardware's Chicago-based spokesman. "People who are more environmentally conscious understand that it iakes a little bit more work." : To satisfy green customers, companies have made changes to elecnic mowers, such as improving the engines and developing battery-operated . equipment. The manufacturers of gaspowered mowers also have addressed concerns by crealing engines that run cleaner.. "The green initiative is more evident and more pronounced in a lot of products," said Joe New)and, group product manager for Black & Decker in Towson, Md. With the current economic downtUrn, Peter Sawchuk, lawnmower expert for "Consumer Reports" magazine, ex peers more homeowners will be in the market for a mower this spring. The industry saw an uptick in sales in the fall,which .many attributed to homeowners · cutting their lawn care service to save money. Here's how some experts rated the pros and cons of various styles of mowers: ••• PUSH REEL MOWERS: History: This non-motorized mower is the original lawn cutter. It ~uts the grass b~ pulling it up and snippmg off the top. Cost: about $100 Tip: Sharpen blades regularly to make mowing easier for the operator. PROS: Good for tlie environment because it does not burn fuel or produce emissions. ·• Does not require gas, oil, filters or spark plugs. The snipping motion of the blades .keeps lawns healthy. · · . Quiet. · .Lightweight. " Little annual mainte~tance, although blades should be sharpened annually. . CONS: : Will have difficulty cutting long or wet grass. ~ Won't run over leaves or yard debris. · ; Won't cut close to flower beds and other landscape features. .· ~ ..Requires the most effort . fro.m oper'dtor. •••• : CORDED ELECTRIC MOWERS: : History: Corded electric mowers· have been in use fQr about 40 years. They have a fanlike blade that tears off the top of grass blades. : Cost: around $199 tn $249 · Tip: LOok for one with a reversible handle to make it easier to accommodate · the col-d while mowing. · PROS: .. Easy to start. : No gas to buy or store. :· No polluting emissions. .. Quiet .. : Unlimited mowing time. : Will mow over some twi~s and yard debris . - Lrttle annual mainte· itance, although blades should oe sharpene~ annually. . ·coNs: ·The _cord is a potential safety .hazard. ' ~ The user is limited by the 6~ of an extension cord. : If operator uses the wron~ (yptl of extension cord, tt can hann the engme. 'Less power than a gas engine. - Runs on energy produced 6Y fossil fuels. • N'ot designed for lots 'larger than l/3-acre. ·Will have trouble with wet or long grass. ••• BATTERY-POWERED ELECTRIC MOWERS: History: Developed about 15 years ago to address · saf~ty issues created by lawnmower cord!>. They have a , fanlike blade that tears off the top tj grass . blades. Cost: Average ranges from $349 ro $399 Tip: Consider buying a backup battery that can be charged and ready in case the original lose·s power before the job is complete. PROS : Easy to start. No gas to buy or store. Runs clean and does not pollute the air. No cord. Only lakes about 10 cents worth of electricity to charge. Quiet. Little annual maintenance, although blades should be sharpened annually. CONS: Less power than a gas engine. Runs ·on energy produced · by fossil fuels. Not designed for lots largerthan 1/3-acre. Will have trouble with wet or long grass . . Battery charge only lasts 45 minutes to an hour. Battery will lose its PageD6 Sunday, Aprils, 2009 Meigs science ' This product image released by Black & Decker shows the 19' Rechargeable Mulching Mower. After decades of making lawnmowers bigger, more powerlul and easier to push, manufacturers now are touting self-powered mowers and electric mod!!IS that are j!lst big enough to get the job · done. The reason? Many customers want to cut the grass without cutting a bigger hole in the ozone layer. O;Bleness t9 host PinkTea event, A3 fair winners, A3 , -.1!-.. ~: ' .,..•.... .•. .~·. ..·:·. .. , , .... .}0 t.. I ;\ 'IS • \ 'ol. .)H . :\o . '\I()'\. I)\' . \I' I< I L 6 , :!on•, ltJO APphoto charge more quickly when Cost: Average around effort. $300 cutting long or wet grass. Does a better job of ~ · Tip: ·Choose one with a mulching grass. · GAS-POWERED MOW- comfortable grip. CONS: ERS: PROS: Pollu.tes the air. · History: Gas-powered No limits on yard size. Requires purchase of gas, mowers have been around Offers the most power. oil and spark plugs. · for nearly 100 years. They Wide variety of prices. Noisy. have a fanlike blade that Numerous manufaGturers. Annual maintenance tears off the top of gra$s Can cut long or wet grass. includes blade sharpening, blades. Requires less physical oil changes and tune-ups. Prlnkdon 100% Rr<yckd Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORts ' ·:• Gordon snaps winless :streak. See Page Bi .' .. . ~ \\\\\Ltm41&~ih,t·utinel.(·1uJJ . Syracuse approves loan for fire truck BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOI.I'iDAJLYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - At its most recent meeting Syracuse Village Council approved taking out a $25,318 loan to assist with the purchase of new fire truck .. Syracuse received three bids for the loan with Peoples Bank having the lowest interest rate at 3.73 percent fixed a . rate fo~ five years. Council . approved the loan and terms with Peoples Barik, The new pumper is esti· mated to cost -$192,318 'and in addition to the village taking out the loan , the truck is being paid for by a variety of other s·o'Urces including: $85,000 from the Community Development Block Grant I D.rstress Grant, $65,000 from the Syracuse Volunteer . . Firefighters Association , $17,000 from the village. The ·truck is supposed to be in New Philadelphia this weekend and will be inspected by local firefighters and officials. lt may be delivered later this month. In more fire department news, . Syracuse Grants Writer "' Fred Hoffman reported to council there . had been two bids for th.e air system received, one for $38,800 and the other for $33,900. The project budget is $32,500. Hoffm&n suggested council . accept the low bid and the fire department may drop the hose and reel from the equipment list. Other bids for the · rescue · tools are due by Tuesday. Hoffman also asked council for approval . for the fire department to accept the . best bid when it receives them on Tuesday allowing . . them to order the equipment, assuming that the price is right. The department has to pay a tivuercent match on the tools. Council also gave Hoffman permiSSIOn ro advertise for bids pertaining to the village paving project which will total $178,000. Syracuse will be receiving $131,720 in Ohio Public Please see Loan, AS Tipsreceived • marson BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - . The Division of State Fire Marshal is receiving tips on the recent ar.son in Racine ·but are encouraging citizens to provide additional inforn1ation, according to spokesperson Shane Cartmill. "The Division of State Fire Marshal is continuing its investigation of the arson fire . in Racine," Cartmill saiq. "Investigators have received several solid tips and el)courage citizens to . · ' provide additional information. Comm!lnity . input. ' often is very important in fire investigations and we want people to understand that any piece of information could be. exactly what investigators are looking for as they work on the case. The Blue Ribbon Arson Reward of up to $5,000 is still being offered ro anyone with information leading to the identification of the l?.erson or persons respons1ble for the f1re." According to its website, in 1973, the Ohio FAIR Plan Underwriting Association founded the Blue Ribbon Arson Plea1e ... Tips, AS . OBITUARIES Pajle AS ~ Richard L. Dailey, 50 • Beverly Elberfeld, 67 •: Kenneth Rizer Sr., 56 • Howard Russell, 89 ' ~~If)E . ' ,. : '" .,, . !·'' " ·· .'\ ; US highway deaths at .lowest levels since · 1961. See Page A2 • US Air Force museum 1)1akes bid for space :shuttle. See Page A6 ' Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - Austin Lute, an . 8th grader at ,Eastern Elementary, is Meigs County's spelling champion. Lute emerged the winner in competition with 35 students representing Eastern, Southern and Meigs schools in the annual Me(gs County Spelling Bee held at the Meigs Middle School, R~ner-up was Macey Hayman , · 7th grader from STAFF REPORT Mei~s Middle School. ·. MDSNEWSOMYOJ\ILYSENTINEL.COM M1ke Gerlach, . a retired teacher, was the pronouncer COLUMBUS for the Bee with the judges September I will again being. the local superintenkick,offthestate's fall huntdents,'·· Rick Ed wards of ing seasons with the open,Eastern, Bill Buckley of Easrern-Southern School spelling bee champions competing were from the left, front, .ing of the squirrel-hunting Meigs, and Tony Deem of Eastern, Gracie Roush, Taylor Parker, grade 4; Jamie Card and Kourtney Lawrence, grade Southern .. Parent~ and friends 5; Baylie Holter, grade 6; Jasmine Smith and Aliyah 'Gantt, grade 7; Kyle Bill and Austin season under regulations packed the Middle School Lute, grade 8; back, Southern, Sierra Cleland, and logan Theisse, grade 4; Andrew approved last week by the auditorium to witness the stu- Shockey and Kamryn Diddle, grat:!e 5; Cameron Yates, grade 6; Sarah Eakins, grade 7; Ohio Wildlife Council. The statewide muzzledents~ achievements. and. Chandler Drummer and Sara VariCooney, grade 8. Class winners not participating loader season will move to In the first round_riearly_half Willow Adams of Eastern, and Sradley McCoy and Darien :Diddle of SouthE)rn. · early January. Season dates . . went down after m1sspetling a · were are Jan. 9-12, 2010, which word,. and at the end of the includes two · weekend second round · only I 0 days. Two additional northremained in the competition. west Ohio counties will be The third round led to five open for fall turkey hunt· still in the running and it took in~, Ocr. 10-Nov. 29, only a few more rounds to · bnnging the total to 48 trim the figure -to two who · counties statew ide . remained competitive through Spri n~ turkey season for .several rounds as they strived ·. 2010 wtll be April 19-May to spell a word the other mis16. Spring gobbler hunters spelled. and tnovedon to spell will ·be able to hunt all day another word to take the the last two weeks, May 3-. championship. , 16, of the four-week season. It came down to "percusLegal hunting hours during • sion." Hayman misspelled the those two weeks will be word, which then passed to one-half hour before sunrise Lute who spelled it right and to sunset. went . on to spell the next The ruffed grouse bag word, "replenish" correctly · limit will be cut from three for the win. · to two, and the season will Kim Allen, the talented and end on Jan. 31 . Grouse gifted coordinator for Mei~:s Meigs &nd Middle School grade champions participating in the spelling bee populations continue longC~unty programs, presented trophies to the winners . On were lrom the left front, Elementary, Katlynn Allman, Madison Dyer, Dillon Mahr, Bradley term declines .with flush hand to congratulate the win- Sellers, and Abbigalle Dailey,' grade 4; and Adriahna Patterson, Lauren Booth, Macenz1e rates and harvest rates at ners was John Costanzo , Hayes, and Kelsie Powell, grade 5; ancj back Middle School, Anna Reynolds, Hailey record lows. Archery season will run superi~tendent of the Athens- Roush; Mitchell Metts, grade 6; Tara Walzer-Kuharic, Macey Hayman, Olivia Cremeans, Meigs Educational Service grade 7; and Megan Dyer, Autumn Williams and MaKenzie Greene, grade 8..Class•win- from Sept. 26 through Feb. 7. Center. ners not participating were McKayla Barrett, Kennedy Elliott, and Krystal Bass. Please see Hunting. AS Ohio Wildlife Council approves hunting seasons · ~ First communion. · See Page AS WEATHER' ' · Detatlo on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Aimie's Mailbox ... Calendars Classifieds Ao ~ A3· · B3. 4 Comics Bs ·Editorials A4 ·Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A3 © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 4 • �I The Daily Sentinel Treasury chief put ·bank CEOs on notice :if bailout WAS HI:>JGTON (AP) Th.: gm ern mcnt may ·requ ire new faces in execu -· ti '~ 'u ite; a1 bank s requir- ing ··ex(cptional assistance' : in the fuwre. Treasury Se.:retary Timothy Geithner 'aid Slllu.lay. Critic;. of the Obama ad mini>tration ·, move last " eekcnd to force out the chairman of General Motors Corp .. Rick Wagoner, as a condition . for possible additional federal loans say that · , rrong government intervention contrasts with measures placed on the financial industry in return for billions in infusions. Geithner denied there was a double standard and put banks on notice that they may need to change leadership teams in exchange for accepting more money in the future. "If, in j!he future. banks need exceptional assistance in order to get through this . then we 'II make sure that assistance comes with conditions. not just to protect the taxpayer but to make sure this is the kind of restructuring necessary for them to emerge stronger," he told "Face the Nation" on C.BS. "And where that re4uires a change of management of the board. we' ll do that." The treasury·chief said that is what has happened at some big instituti9ns that are getting large amounts of gov-· emment aid. They include the mortgage companies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac , which were placed into conservatorship by the govemm.el\t last September, and insurer American International Group Inc .. the recipient of more than $170 billion in help since last faiL ''We 've already seen a "· substantial number of the · largest banks in our country fail or be absorbed by other institutions , no longer existing at independent institutions. And where the government has acted, like in Fannie and Freddie or like in AIG, where we've had to do exceptional things to stabilize them, we have replaced the management and the board," Geithner said. , "And we've done that because we want to make sure that taxpayers' assistance is going to make these companies stronger. make sure there's accountability, make sure it comes with strong · conditions. And we'll do that in the future if that is necessary," he added. ''It's a single standard, a single principle. And our obligation to the ATTlj!rican people is to do what's necessary to try to bring recovery back on track as quickly as possible.'' Asked if chief executives of ·big banks such as Citibank and Bank of America should worry about their jobs if their companies don't improve their performance . Geithner said the government would not shy from such a restructuring. "Where that's necessary, where it meets the test , where · it's necessary to do what we · ... exist to do . which is to make sure that this tlnancial system supports recovery and the banks emerge stronger,:· Geithner said. As part of the new administration's overhaul.of the $700 billion bailout effort, banking regulators are requiring stress tests for the 19 larg~! banks to s~ w)le,th~Nh~y Wtl~need addittonhl 'istJpport to wJthstand a more severe downtum than the country is experiencing now. Those tests are scheduled to be completed by the end of ApriL After..,rhat, the banks in need of additional capital !"ill be given time to raise it on their own. If they are not. able to tlo ;o. they will ~ provided "ith extra support from the hailout fund. But the actmini,tratiun has said the additio na l support will come " llh tougher requirements tn make sure. the banks. are u" nj; the money to increase lending to consumers ·and bu,inesses. . ACROSS THE NATION . BY STEPHEN MANNING AP BUSINESS WAITER WASHINGTON - After more than 50 year; a> the military ·s gas station in the sky - and a decade of attempts to replace it - the KC-135 is showing its. age. At a base outside the nation\ capital. the cockpit of a 1957 aerial refueling plane still has a quartersized hole in the ceiling which crews once used to navigate by the star;. Pilot · hands have wo rn away much of the bl ack paint from the yokes used to guide the jet. Large patches of silver tape hold up tubing in the cabin. And the oldest member of the crew on ·a recent training mission was still seven· years. younger than the pl~ne . . . Despite · its age . the Air Force still needs the KC135 for a critical mission: keeping its tighter jets and other planes flying as far and long as possible. The tanker planes were bullt in the late 50s and early 60s and were supposed to fly for 20 years. The failure to replace the fleet of 450 planes reveals · much of whai's wrong with how the mjl itary buys weapons. Bitter competition between defense contractors, heavy pressure by members of Congress eager to bring jobs to their districts, and bungling by the military have caused the delay. So, while the KC- I 35 has gotten by with a patch- · work of new engines and navigation systems. the cost of keeping it flying is growing by the year. And the potential price tag for a fleet of replacements is closing in on $100 billion . "The tanker program is a case study on how · inefficient our acquisitions system is ," said Loren Thompson, a defense ana- Bv. KEN THOMAS WASHINGTON' - An economic downtufJI can have a bright side: U.S. highwa~ deaths in 2008 fell to the1r lowest level since John E Kennedy was president. The recession and $4 per gallon gas. meant people drove less to save more. Ex pens also cited record high seat belt use, tighter enforcement of drunken driving laws and th.e work of advocacy groups thaf encourage safer .driving habits. Preliminary figures being released by the government Monday show that 37,313 people died in motor vehicle traffic crashes last year. Thar:s 9 .I percent lowe.r than the year before. when 41,059 died , and the. fewest since 1961. when there were 36,285 deaths. A different measure. also qffering good news, was the fatality rate, the (lUmber of deaths per I00 million vehide miles traveled.lt was 1.28 in 2008 the iowest on record . A year ~arlier it was 1.36. "The silver lining in a had economy is that(l<,'opledrive less and so the number of deaths go down," said Adrian Lund, president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. "N.o t only do they drive Jess but the kinds of driving they do tend to be less risky ~ there's less discretionary driving." · Fatalities fell by more than 14 percent in New England , and by JO percent or more in many states along the Atlantic seaboard. parts of the Upper Midwest and the West Coa<t. according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. "Americans should really be pleased that everyone has stepped up here in order to make driving safer and that people are paying atten. tion to that," Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said.· In the past , tough economic times have brought similar declines in roadway deaths. Fatalities fell more than 16 percent from 1973 to 1974 as the nation dealt with the oil crisis and inflation . Highway ·deaths dropped nearly I I percent from 1981 to 1982 as President Ronald Reagan peri:ent in New Hampshire battled a recession. · and·Wyomirig. The go¥.ernmeni said · · Many ·states have tried to vehicle ·miles traveled in improve .their enforcement 2008 fell hy about 3.6 P.er- of .driving laws and public cent, to 2.92 trillion rn1les, outre·ach. In South Dakota, indicating many people for example, slate troopers adjusted their driving habits are required to devote sevas gas prices fluctuated and eral hours a year to give prethe economy tumbled. The sentations discouraging number of miles driven by drunken driving or promotmotorists had risen steadily inli seat belt use. · oyer the past three decades. . 'There isn't a civic group· . The figures are prelimi· · in the state that should have nary; final numbers and to worry about what's going state-by-state totals . are to be on the next agenda for expected ·Jater i)l the year. the111 if they want to have Several st;Yes' have pushed somebody come talk about for tougher seat belt laws that traffic safety," said Jim allow law enforcement offi- Carpenter, 'South ·Dakota's cers to stop motorists whose highway safety director. sole offense 1was failing to Carpenter said an estimated buckle up. In 27 states and tpe 119 motorists died on South District ofCol~mbia, there are Dakota roads in 2008, comsuch _enforcement laws. The pared with 146 in 2007 and remammg states have laws 191 in 2006. . that allow tickets for seat belt But many safety groups violations only if motorists are said it was unclear if the stopped for other offenses. fataiity numbers will con· .' New Hampshire has no seat tinue to drop once the econbelt law for adui[S. . . omy. improves. If the proSeat belt use 111 2008 jections hold, 2008 would chmbed to 83 percent, a be the first year since 1992 . record. Fourteen states and when traffic fatalities the nation's capital had rates dipped below 40,000. Even of 90 percent . or better. With the declines, more than M1ch1gan had the htghest 100 people die on U.S. seat belt use rate with 97 .2 roads everyday. percent, followed by Hawaii "We still have too many wrth . 97 percent and people who are dying in car Washmgton state at 96.5 crashes," said Jac~ueline percent. .Massachusetts had Gillan, vice president · for the. lowest .rate. 66.8 per- Advocates for Highway and cent, wh1le 11 was under 70 Auto. Safety. · • · write Mindy a letter telling her that .we love her, but will no longer su1,1port her . · Dear Annie: I ~ecently addiction and don t plan to learned that ·during my see her unti I she is sober. · entire marriage my hus- My sisters are opposed to band has visited strip clubs , the letter, as is my husband. touched other women and They fee.l we would be ·had lap dances. He says abandoning and possibly alienating my brother. My he's sorry. · . "'Andy" has never been husband says if I write the the best husband or father, letter, he will not suppon but I thought we had a good me and will continue to sex life . I have been an have contact with both of interested and enthusiastic them. I say he is hojlefing sex partner. Now. that I her choices, not. mine . , know about his past activi· What do you think? iies , however, I no longer Unwilling Enabler Dear · Unwilling: You · enjoy sex with him and just . go through the motions. . can't force Mindy to get Andy and 1 have been to . sober. so if you refuse to see . counseling, but my trust her while she is drinking, has . be""n shattered. ' I ·get you won't see her at all . · plenty of attention from Your . l'lrother will likely men and now find myself stand by her · and not see . flirting back. I just want to you , either. That is entirely warn others that this kind your decision, but you canpf cheatin~ behavior can not insist that it be your hus: -ruin a mamage. -Wife of band's or your sisters' decision , as well. · ·a Sneak Inste11d, consider a family Dear Wife: They ~now that. What are you going to . intervention with a third- d~ about your situation? party mediator. An~ please , You can remain angry and try Al-Anon (al-anon.alakeep punishing him. You teen .org) at 1-888-4-AL!:an get a divorce and start . ANON ( l-888-425-2666). Dear Annie: You missed . over. Or you can find a way the point with "Happy io forgive him so you can ·. work on your marriage and American Bachelor." Many · make it better. What you are women out there want a guy doing now is only going to with. a well-paying job. . ·make you both bitter and Sometimes, they flat"out say yon don't make enough , miserable. : Andy betrayed you. Is he money. Go to any online JNilling to take his lumps dating site and you'll see . · and follow the counselor's women who list income · ~uggestions? Can he do requirements much higher anything · to regain your than their own. And I irust? His actions must be remember a woman who completely transparent, and was 4-foot-10, yet her guy you must be willing to had to be 5-foot-9 or taller. move forward. Otherwise, They are too picky. ·It's not always the guys sorry to say; it's over. ·' Dear Annie: I just who are doing something returned . from a family wrong. There are so many ·vacation with my siblings unrealistic women out·there and their spouses. We are all that I've - Given Up, Too Dear Given Up: Most · in our late ~s and early women want a man · who ; 60s. The problem is my ,: brother's wife, who is an · isn't a freeloading slacker. · :alcoholic. "Mindy" didn't ·But for every woman who • participate in any of our insists on a 6-fooHall mil: outings. She spent her time lionaire, then~ are 10 others : drinking, sleeping. 1 and who simply want a guy who is fun to be with. Keep · being sick. : · When Mindy drinks, she lookin~. : l>ecomes.loud and argumenAnme's Mailbox is writ· : tative · and dominates all ·ten by Kathy Mitchell and : conversation. It was impos- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi. llible for us to chat when she tors of the Ann Landers : was in the room. She has column. Please e-mail your : been in and out of rehab for questions to anniesmail· · , the past 35 years and has boxcomcast.net, · or write : had several DUis. · Her to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. : !;lrinking is .escalating , and Box 118190, Chicago; IL : my brother has givell up and 606/1. To find . out more about Annie's Mailbox, ; is simply enabling her. My two sisters and I have and read features by other : agreed that we will not creators syndicate writers . : include Mindy or my !:!roth- and cartoonisJJ, visit the . er in· any future family out· Creators Syndicate Web : ings. l suggested we each page at www.creators.com. CliJe ·For April E;th · ' .· . 'YF YOU WANT to FIND .. THE EGG, FOllOW lOT IN GENES/Sf ·' • - You will not need digging tools - you .will not need to climb or the use of a ladder . The Daily Sentinel . Brought to you by: • . SWISHER & LOHSE www .Thftha rin a ryof l l. com 112 E. Main St. ·Pomeroy, OH 992-2955 ..,. I INGELS ELECfRONICS Jewelry & Picture Gallery 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-2825 • • James Andrew Moore. Local Weather - Egg. Is not at a private residence · - Egg Is not lnslde a man-made obj~t FREE No Obligation Quotes FREE Removal of Old Carpet FREE Furniture Moving \- Moores announce birth .; LONG BOTTOM - Lori • . : (Harris) and James Moore of ~ Charleston, W.Va .. announce · the birth oftheir first child, : James Andrew Moore, born ; at the Charleston Area · Medical Center Nov. 24. : 2008 weighing eight pounds. Grandparents are Robert and Trenni3. Harris of Long Bottom and Teresa Hinkle of Parkersburg, W.Va ., and the late James Moore . Greatgrandmothers are Wilma . Harris, Long Bottom, and Freda Lockhart, : Parkersburg, W.Va. PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business All Styles included £BEE 7/16" Pad w/~urchase of Carpet . Monday, April6, 2009 MEIGS SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS · Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ' . I Find your own answer to cheating behavior The overhauls have Rept a critical military link in the air. From the 200 ,000. pounds of jet fuel that can be stored in their wings and body, KC-135s refuel fighter jets . They allowed bombers to strike Baghdad after taking off from Missouri , a nearly 7,000 mile flight.. And they gas up medical planes carrying wounded troops to U.S . hospi;als and cargo planes c~­ rying foOd to disaster areas . . The rep ~ irs may also have dulled the urgency needed to replacethe pl,nne , I said Richard Aboulafi'a , a • aerospace anaTeaiGroup !h . \, lyst. The Air Force a.lso hils about 60 KC, lOs , planes AP photo built in the 1980s for the Air Force KC-135 planes are seen on the tarmac at Andrews Air Force Base, Tuesday, Feb. same job. But the .KC- 135 10. After more than 50 years as the military's gas station In the sky - and a decade of remains the refueling attempts to replace it - the KC-135 is showing its age. workhorse . Both ·propose Boeinga big.arjd lyst with the Lexington Boe.ing Co., the .maker of would grow about 50 per- Northrop ge. r · Group. Consider: the KC-135, and Northrop cent by 2040, to $3 billion The Navy is buying Corp .. ~till remain. Even if from $2.1 .billion in 2002. plane that can carry more destroyers it doesn't want the Pentagon finally picks a At that rate, repair costs fuel. Both would replace the because of pressure from winner, it will be years would come close to the KC-!35's more antiquated Congress to keep the pr<>-' before new planes roll off potential $1 00 billion price features such as the guidgram alive. The Army's · the assembly line. for replaCing them all. And ance system that makes t~e modernization plan is well That means the KC-!35 Air Force leaders say it is jet handle like a dump truck · over budget at $159 billion, will test the limits of how better to buy a new tanker . compared.to modem planes. a figure that could grow long the Air.Force can keep a · than to keep pouring money ·The plan is to phase out tbe . even as critics say much of plane· flying. Some of . the · into a 50· year-old plane that Kq-135 gradually once . a its high tech gear remains tanke~ may eventual~ bit keefts getting older · new tanker is chosen. •• old. The · Alf · ore~ ·· "t ts - like · ·trymg · .·to eqmp · · The contractors and their unproven. Delays and pro• . .80 years duction problems mean the fears the . geriatric !lanes your '[>1 Chevy with ·mod- allies in Congress disagree F-35 fighter .Program could may eventual1:9 spen . more em equi.Pineilt It's expen- over which plane is ~nt;r. cost ·$ 1 trillion to bqy and time in the shop than gassing · · sive," . said ·Gen . Arthur That animosiiy contributed maintain . up warplanes in_the skr , . Lichte, he·a,~ of the Air to delays and three failect "The current acquisition • "At ~ome pomt, th1s a1r- Force · mobtbty command attempts over nearly .a process is broken," said .plane won't be able to do its that includes the KC-13Ss, decade to award the $35 bi,ISen. John McCain, R-Ariz., mission as effectively as it Each year, about 75 planes lion contract for the first during a recent should ," said pilot Lt. Col. head into the shop at 11nker 179 jets. In betweerl, a top Congressional hearing. Robert Blake·, an Air Force Air Foree Base in Oklahoma Pentagon official went to Defense Secretary Robert reservist-who flies with the forbigrepairsthatcostabout jail for illegal attempts JO Gates is. expected to release 459th Air Refueling Wing at $7 millioll per plane. That's favor Boeing. The· contra~t details of his bUI;Iget Andrews Air Foree Base. roughly a halfbi.llion dollars was awarded ·to Northrop Monday, including cuts for The cost of carrying oui annually, which. do~:sn't but Boeitig successfully some of the Pentagon's t~at mission ~s growing. The in~lude regular TeJ?airs riJade challenged the decisiop. biggest over-budget. Pentagon shtfted about $3 da1ly .by mechanics at the And the government watc~­ weapons programs. . billion meant for the new bases where KC-135s are dog, the Government . As for the tanker pro- tan keno fi~ing. the KC-135, stationed: . Accountability Office, gram, Gates plans to try saying the. old plane ·is still But some .major overhauls found the Air Force botched again this spring to award a reliable. But an Air Force · are coming. Around 2018, the process. In the fall , new contract. But the hur- study., ,from earlier this many planes will need ·new Gates ppstponed a new dies, including a feud decade .estimated that total wiring and a gray , metal' competitioh until the new between rival bii:jders upkeep costs for the .fleet skin. · prestdent took office. US highway deaths at lowest levels since 1961. ASSOCIATI'D PRESS WRITER ·pageA3 BY THE BEND • Monday, April6, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX • ·~ PageA2 I Monday...A slight chance of thunderstonns in the morning. Showers likely. Much cooler with highs around 50. Temperature falling into the lower 40s in the afternoon . . West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Monday night ...Snow · and rain showers likely. Much colder with lows in the upper 20s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of precipitation 70 percent. 1\Jesday...Snow and rain showers likely. Brisk and cooler with highs around 40. West winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph . Chance of precipitation 60 percent. 1\Jesday night ...Snow and iain show,rs likely. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. Wednesday and Wednesday night ...Mos11y cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the lower ~Os . Thursday.. .Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of rain showers . Highs around 60. . Thursday night •..Showers likely. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent Friday ...Showers likely. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday night ... MostJy cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday... Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. · .. H ,._ tt. i~'f! <' ~.:~ ""' ,. ....,..,. __ *11 ···'' ~~ ~; SubmiHed photo This year siic fifth grade classes from Meigs Intermediate School participated in the school's annual science fair. Approximately 115 projects were judged with projects ranging in topics from life to physical science. Pictured are first place winners in the front row (from left) Jace Casto, Evan George, Kelsie.Powell and Grand Champion Miranda Gillilan. Second place winners are pictured in the second row (from left) James Fish, Tyler Fields, Shawn Molden. Third place winners are pictured in the third row (from left): Wyatt King, Cody Smith, MacKenzi Hunter. Pouring tea will be members of the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Development Council's Community Relations Committee, clockwise from the bottom right, Linda Weiss, O'Bieness public relations . manager; Dorothy Schey; Deborah Shaffer, O'Bieness · director of development/volunteer resources; Gloria Hooper; and Kathy Maleslck. · SubmiHIICI photo O'Bleness to host PinkTea event .· ATHENS The O'Bieness . Memorial Hospital Development · Council will host a PinkTea event Sunday,Apri126, at 3 p.m .. at the Ohio University Inn on Richland Avenue, to support its fundraising efforts for · a Women'.s Health Fund. . Guests at the PinkTea event will enjoy tea, sweets and savories. The Other Place. of Athens will present a style show featuring Vera Bradley. Additional activities for the afternoon will include a silent auction and door prizes. Each guest attending the event will receive a free gift. . .Tickets are available at $25 each. H~ts are optionaL For more information or to purchase tickets, call the O'Bieness community relations department at (740) 592-9300. Community Calendar ference room, . · Meigs County Health Department. 1\Jesday, April7 Mon.day, April 6 . MIDDLEPORT - Stated LETART FALLS · Letart Township Trustees, 5 meeting of Middleport p.m., office building. . Masonic Lodge #363 , 7:30 1\Jesday, April 7 · p.m., Masonic Temple. POMEROY ~ Meigs Refreshments at 6:30. All members and Master County Budget and Records Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT , Commission meets at 10 a.m., Common Pleas Courtroom. Middleport Community · Thursday,April 9 Association, 8:30 a.m.. Peoples· Bank . . ROCK SPRINGS Bedford Township Trustees Thursday, Apri19 host town hall meeting on TUPPERS PLAINS future of fire protection in VFW P,ost 9053 will meet at the township, 7 p.m., Meigs · 7 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 High School cafeteria. p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Friday, April 10 Post. POMEROY _ Meigs _CHESTER . Shade County Commissioners, R1ver Lodge 453, 7.30 p.m . rescheduled regular meet- . at the hall. Refreshments. ing, 10 a.m. , courthouse. Public meetings Gtubs 'and organizations Church events Monday, April 6 RUTLAND - Indoor camp . meeting, 7 p.m., · through Apri I 12 at the Monday, April 6 POMEROY - Meigs Rutland Church of the County Cancer Initiative , Nazarene. Sunday service at regular J11Ceting, noon ; con" 6. Speaker will be Rev. Ray Millers announce birth HAGERSDTOWN. Md . Joshua and Sarah (Frydman) Miller of Hagerstown, Md. announce the birth of their first child. a daughter, Jzzy Blu . The infant was bOrn on Dec . 15, 2008 at tile Shady Grove Adrentist Hospital in Rockfield, Md. She weighed 7 pounds, II ounces. Maternal grandparents are Jean Frydman , Bernardsville . N J. and Dr. _Isaac Frydman, Dayton . Pa.ternal grandparents are lzzy Miller Ernest aud Curol Miller of Mercersburg , Pa. Lola and the late Ernest Ernest and Maxine Miller of Big Pool , Md .. are Whitehead , Reedsville. and great -grandparents. ' LaSalle and singers , Ralph POMEROY .,-- Easter and Joanne Dunmire. Sunday service, II a.m., .St. Thursday, April 9 Paul Lutheran Church. CHESTER - Mercy's Mission Church, 7 p.m., presentation of "The Easter Story" drama, also present' Saturday, April Il ed at 7 p.m., April 12. TUPPERS .PLAINS POMEROY - Maulldy Easter egg hunt sponsored Thursday se~:Vices, 7 p.m., by Tuppers Plains_ Fire St. Paul Lutheran Church, Department, I p.m., at the communion. Tuppers Plains grade school Friday,AprillO to children ·building. LONG BOTTOM · - through 15.Free Hot chips Good Friday Service at Long · and soft drinks todogs, be served. Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. with Norman · Butler, speaker · POMEROY Good Friday, ApriHO Friday services, 7 p.m .. St. POMEROY Mary Paul Lutheran Church. Deloris King will observe Sunday April 12 POMERO)J - Second her 80th birthday at an open Annual ·community Easter house celebration to be held Sunrise Service, 7 a.m .. .St. from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at Paul Lutheran . Church, the Carleton Church , breakfast follows service. Kingsburg Road. Youth events Birthdays We guarantee our accuracy. You've got People Tbe H&R Block Guarantee. Come in today. Your j)eople stand by their work. And as part of the H&R Block Guarantee, they' ll pay any penalties and interest owned due to an H&R Block error. They'll also support you in the • unlikely event of an IRS audit. 1 When you've got people, you' re not alone. VIsit the H&R Sloctc. OffiCe location listed below. For oth\r !ocat1ons call 1-1100-HABLOCK OR VISIT hrblock.cam Ha.~ H&RBLOCK 81oclc makes an error 10 the Pftll)llrrion ol Y'Of.ll' In rt!um, it wrn pay ~er.s~ end penaltlu by such 1rro1. l! you are audi1ed. K&R 8lodo; Will ai&O expl.ilf'1 your &00!1 roota and advise w·..,,omO<•~Iloo you Should pro'o'ldtlto the e'uclrt~ng autnonty 2006 0 H&R Block. Inc. · �I The Daily Sentinel Treasury chief put ·bank CEOs on notice :if bailout WAS HI:>JGTON (AP) Th.: gm ern mcnt may ·requ ire new faces in execu -· ti '~ 'u ite; a1 bank s requir- ing ··ex(cptional assistance' : in the fuwre. Treasury Se.:retary Timothy Geithner 'aid Slllu.lay. Critic;. of the Obama ad mini>tration ·, move last " eekcnd to force out the chairman of General Motors Corp .. Rick Wagoner, as a condition . for possible additional federal loans say that · , rrong government intervention contrasts with measures placed on the financial industry in return for billions in infusions. Geithner denied there was a double standard and put banks on notice that they may need to change leadership teams in exchange for accepting more money in the future. "If, in j!he future. banks need exceptional assistance in order to get through this . then we 'II make sure that assistance comes with conditions. not just to protect the taxpayer but to make sure this is the kind of restructuring necessary for them to emerge stronger," he told "Face the Nation" on C.BS. "And where that re4uires a change of management of the board. we' ll do that." The treasury·chief said that is what has happened at some big instituti9ns that are getting large amounts of gov-· emment aid. They include the mortgage companies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac , which were placed into conservatorship by the govemm.el\t last September, and insurer American International Group Inc .. the recipient of more than $170 billion in help since last faiL ''We 've already seen a "· substantial number of the · largest banks in our country fail or be absorbed by other institutions , no longer existing at independent institutions. And where the government has acted, like in Fannie and Freddie or like in AIG, where we've had to do exceptional things to stabilize them, we have replaced the management and the board," Geithner said. , "And we've done that because we want to make sure that taxpayers' assistance is going to make these companies stronger. make sure there's accountability, make sure it comes with strong · conditions. And we'll do that in the future if that is necessary," he added. ''It's a single standard, a single principle. And our obligation to the ATTlj!rican people is to do what's necessary to try to bring recovery back on track as quickly as possible.'' Asked if chief executives of ·big banks such as Citibank and Bank of America should worry about their jobs if their companies don't improve their performance . Geithner said the government would not shy from such a restructuring. "Where that's necessary, where it meets the test , where · it's necessary to do what we · ... exist to do . which is to make sure that this tlnancial system supports recovery and the banks emerge stronger,:· Geithner said. As part of the new administration's overhaul.of the $700 billion bailout effort, banking regulators are requiring stress tests for the 19 larg~! banks to s~ w)le,th~Nh~y Wtl~need addittonhl 'istJpport to wJthstand a more severe downtum than the country is experiencing now. Those tests are scheduled to be completed by the end of ApriL After..,rhat, the banks in need of additional capital !"ill be given time to raise it on their own. If they are not. able to tlo ;o. they will ~ provided "ith extra support from the hailout fund. But the actmini,tratiun has said the additio na l support will come " llh tougher requirements tn make sure. the banks. are u" nj; the money to increase lending to consumers ·and bu,inesses. . ACROSS THE NATION . BY STEPHEN MANNING AP BUSINESS WAITER WASHINGTON - After more than 50 year; a> the military ·s gas station in the sky - and a decade of attempts to replace it - the KC-135 is showing its. age. At a base outside the nation\ capital. the cockpit of a 1957 aerial refueling plane still has a quartersized hole in the ceiling which crews once used to navigate by the star;. Pilot · hands have wo rn away much of the bl ack paint from the yokes used to guide the jet. Large patches of silver tape hold up tubing in the cabin. And the oldest member of the crew on ·a recent training mission was still seven· years. younger than the pl~ne . . . Despite · its age . the Air Force still needs the KC135 for a critical mission: keeping its tighter jets and other planes flying as far and long as possible. The tanker planes were bullt in the late 50s and early 60s and were supposed to fly for 20 years. The failure to replace the fleet of 450 planes reveals · much of whai's wrong with how the mjl itary buys weapons. Bitter competition between defense contractors, heavy pressure by members of Congress eager to bring jobs to their districts, and bungling by the military have caused the delay. So, while the KC- I 35 has gotten by with a patch- · work of new engines and navigation systems. the cost of keeping it flying is growing by the year. And the potential price tag for a fleet of replacements is closing in on $100 billion . "The tanker program is a case study on how · inefficient our acquisitions system is ," said Loren Thompson, a defense ana- Bv. KEN THOMAS WASHINGTON' - An economic downtufJI can have a bright side: U.S. highwa~ deaths in 2008 fell to the1r lowest level since John E Kennedy was president. The recession and $4 per gallon gas. meant people drove less to save more. Ex pens also cited record high seat belt use, tighter enforcement of drunken driving laws and th.e work of advocacy groups thaf encourage safer .driving habits. Preliminary figures being released by the government Monday show that 37,313 people died in motor vehicle traffic crashes last year. Thar:s 9 .I percent lowe.r than the year before. when 41,059 died , and the. fewest since 1961. when there were 36,285 deaths. A different measure. also qffering good news, was the fatality rate, the (lUmber of deaths per I00 million vehide miles traveled.lt was 1.28 in 2008 the iowest on record . A year ~arlier it was 1.36. "The silver lining in a had economy is that(l<,'opledrive less and so the number of deaths go down," said Adrian Lund, president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. "N.o t only do they drive Jess but the kinds of driving they do tend to be less risky ~ there's less discretionary driving." · Fatalities fell by more than 14 percent in New England , and by JO percent or more in many states along the Atlantic seaboard. parts of the Upper Midwest and the West Coa<t. according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. "Americans should really be pleased that everyone has stepped up here in order to make driving safer and that people are paying atten. tion to that," Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said.· In the past , tough economic times have brought similar declines in roadway deaths. Fatalities fell more than 16 percent from 1973 to 1974 as the nation dealt with the oil crisis and inflation . Highway ·deaths dropped nearly I I percent from 1981 to 1982 as President Ronald Reagan peri:ent in New Hampshire battled a recession. · and·Wyomirig. The go¥.ernmeni said · · Many ·states have tried to vehicle ·miles traveled in improve .their enforcement 2008 fell hy about 3.6 P.er- of .driving laws and public cent, to 2.92 trillion rn1les, outre·ach. In South Dakota, indicating many people for example, slate troopers adjusted their driving habits are required to devote sevas gas prices fluctuated and eral hours a year to give prethe economy tumbled. The sentations discouraging number of miles driven by drunken driving or promotmotorists had risen steadily inli seat belt use. · oyer the past three decades. . 'There isn't a civic group· . The figures are prelimi· · in the state that should have nary; final numbers and to worry about what's going state-by-state totals . are to be on the next agenda for expected ·Jater i)l the year. the111 if they want to have Several st;Yes' have pushed somebody come talk about for tougher seat belt laws that traffic safety," said Jim allow law enforcement offi- Carpenter, 'South ·Dakota's cers to stop motorists whose highway safety director. sole offense 1was failing to Carpenter said an estimated buckle up. In 27 states and tpe 119 motorists died on South District ofCol~mbia, there are Dakota roads in 2008, comsuch _enforcement laws. The pared with 146 in 2007 and remammg states have laws 191 in 2006. . that allow tickets for seat belt But many safety groups violations only if motorists are said it was unclear if the stopped for other offenses. fataiity numbers will con· .' New Hampshire has no seat tinue to drop once the econbelt law for adui[S. . . omy. improves. If the proSeat belt use 111 2008 jections hold, 2008 would chmbed to 83 percent, a be the first year since 1992 . record. Fourteen states and when traffic fatalities the nation's capital had rates dipped below 40,000. Even of 90 percent . or better. With the declines, more than M1ch1gan had the htghest 100 people die on U.S. seat belt use rate with 97 .2 roads everyday. percent, followed by Hawaii "We still have too many wrth . 97 percent and people who are dying in car Washmgton state at 96.5 crashes," said Jac~ueline percent. .Massachusetts had Gillan, vice president · for the. lowest .rate. 66.8 per- Advocates for Highway and cent, wh1le 11 was under 70 Auto. Safety. · • · write Mindy a letter telling her that .we love her, but will no longer su1,1port her . · Dear Annie: I ~ecently addiction and don t plan to learned that ·during my see her unti I she is sober. · entire marriage my hus- My sisters are opposed to band has visited strip clubs , the letter, as is my husband. touched other women and They fee.l we would be ·had lap dances. He says abandoning and possibly alienating my brother. My he's sorry. · . "'Andy" has never been husband says if I write the the best husband or father, letter, he will not suppon but I thought we had a good me and will continue to sex life . I have been an have contact with both of interested and enthusiastic them. I say he is hojlefing sex partner. Now. that I her choices, not. mine . , know about his past activi· What do you think? iies , however, I no longer Unwilling Enabler Dear · Unwilling: You · enjoy sex with him and just . go through the motions. . can't force Mindy to get Andy and 1 have been to . sober. so if you refuse to see . counseling, but my trust her while she is drinking, has . be""n shattered. ' I ·get you won't see her at all . · plenty of attention from Your . l'lrother will likely men and now find myself stand by her · and not see . flirting back. I just want to you , either. That is entirely warn others that this kind your decision, but you canpf cheatin~ behavior can not insist that it be your hus: -ruin a mamage. -Wife of band's or your sisters' decision , as well. · ·a Sneak Inste11d, consider a family Dear Wife: They ~now that. What are you going to . intervention with a third- d~ about your situation? party mediator. An~ please , You can remain angry and try Al-Anon (al-anon.alakeep punishing him. You teen .org) at 1-888-4-AL!:an get a divorce and start . ANON ( l-888-425-2666). Dear Annie: You missed . over. Or you can find a way the point with "Happy io forgive him so you can ·. work on your marriage and American Bachelor." Many · make it better. What you are women out there want a guy doing now is only going to with. a well-paying job. . ·make you both bitter and Sometimes, they flat"out say yon don't make enough , miserable. : Andy betrayed you. Is he money. Go to any online JNilling to take his lumps dating site and you'll see . · and follow the counselor's women who list income · ~uggestions? Can he do requirements much higher anything · to regain your than their own. And I irust? His actions must be remember a woman who completely transparent, and was 4-foot-10, yet her guy you must be willing to had to be 5-foot-9 or taller. move forward. Otherwise, They are too picky. ·It's not always the guys sorry to say; it's over. ·' Dear Annie: I just who are doing something returned . from a family wrong. There are so many ·vacation with my siblings unrealistic women out·there and their spouses. We are all that I've - Given Up, Too Dear Given Up: Most · in our late ~s and early women want a man · who ; 60s. The problem is my ,: brother's wife, who is an · isn't a freeloading slacker. · :alcoholic. "Mindy" didn't ·But for every woman who • participate in any of our insists on a 6-fooHall mil: outings. She spent her time lionaire, then~ are 10 others : drinking, sleeping. 1 and who simply want a guy who is fun to be with. Keep · being sick. : · When Mindy drinks, she lookin~. : l>ecomes.loud and argumenAnme's Mailbox is writ· : tative · and dominates all ·ten by Kathy Mitchell and : conversation. It was impos- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi. llible for us to chat when she tors of the Ann Landers : was in the room. She has column. Please e-mail your : been in and out of rehab for questions to anniesmail· · , the past 35 years and has boxcomcast.net, · or write : had several DUis. · Her to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. : !;lrinking is .escalating , and Box 118190, Chicago; IL : my brother has givell up and 606/1. To find . out more about Annie's Mailbox, ; is simply enabling her. My two sisters and I have and read features by other : agreed that we will not creators syndicate writers . : include Mindy or my !:!roth- and cartoonisJJ, visit the . er in· any future family out· Creators Syndicate Web : ings. l suggested we each page at www.creators.com. CliJe ·For April E;th · ' .· . 'YF YOU WANT to FIND .. THE EGG, FOllOW lOT IN GENES/Sf ·' • - You will not need digging tools - you .will not need to climb or the use of a ladder . The Daily Sentinel . Brought to you by: • . SWISHER & LOHSE www .Thftha rin a ryof l l. com 112 E. Main St. ·Pomeroy, OH 992-2955 ..,. I INGELS ELECfRONICS Jewelry & Picture Gallery 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-2825 • • James Andrew Moore. Local Weather - Egg. Is not at a private residence · - Egg Is not lnslde a man-made obj~t FREE No Obligation Quotes FREE Removal of Old Carpet FREE Furniture Moving \- Moores announce birth .; LONG BOTTOM - Lori • . : (Harris) and James Moore of ~ Charleston, W.Va .. announce · the birth oftheir first child, : James Andrew Moore, born ; at the Charleston Area · Medical Center Nov. 24. : 2008 weighing eight pounds. Grandparents are Robert and Trenni3. Harris of Long Bottom and Teresa Hinkle of Parkersburg, W.Va ., and the late James Moore . Greatgrandmothers are Wilma . Harris, Long Bottom, and Freda Lockhart, : Parkersburg, W.Va. PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business All Styles included £BEE 7/16" Pad w/~urchase of Carpet . Monday, April6, 2009 MEIGS SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS · Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ' . I Find your own answer to cheating behavior The overhauls have Rept a critical military link in the air. From the 200 ,000. pounds of jet fuel that can be stored in their wings and body, KC-135s refuel fighter jets . They allowed bombers to strike Baghdad after taking off from Missouri , a nearly 7,000 mile flight.. And they gas up medical planes carrying wounded troops to U.S . hospi;als and cargo planes c~­ rying foOd to disaster areas . . The rep ~ irs may also have dulled the urgency needed to replacethe pl,nne , I said Richard Aboulafi'a , a • aerospace anaTeaiGroup !h . \, lyst. The Air Force a.lso hils about 60 KC, lOs , planes AP photo built in the 1980s for the Air Force KC-135 planes are seen on the tarmac at Andrews Air Force Base, Tuesday, Feb. same job. But the .KC- 135 10. After more than 50 years as the military's gas station In the sky - and a decade of remains the refueling attempts to replace it - the KC-135 is showing its age. workhorse . Both ·propose Boeinga big.arjd lyst with the Lexington Boe.ing Co., the .maker of would grow about 50 per- Northrop ge. r · Group. Consider: the KC-135, and Northrop cent by 2040, to $3 billion The Navy is buying Corp .. ~till remain. Even if from $2.1 .billion in 2002. plane that can carry more destroyers it doesn't want the Pentagon finally picks a At that rate, repair costs fuel. Both would replace the because of pressure from winner, it will be years would come close to the KC-!35's more antiquated Congress to keep the pr<>-' before new planes roll off potential $1 00 billion price features such as the guidgram alive. The Army's · the assembly line. for replaCing them all. And ance system that makes t~e modernization plan is well That means the KC-!35 Air Force leaders say it is jet handle like a dump truck · over budget at $159 billion, will test the limits of how better to buy a new tanker . compared.to modem planes. a figure that could grow long the Air.Force can keep a · than to keep pouring money ·The plan is to phase out tbe . even as critics say much of plane· flying. Some of . the · into a 50· year-old plane that Kq-135 gradually once . a its high tech gear remains tanke~ may eventual~ bit keefts getting older · new tanker is chosen. •• old. The · Alf · ore~ ·· "t ts - like · ·trymg · .·to eqmp · · The contractors and their unproven. Delays and pro• . .80 years duction problems mean the fears the . geriatric !lanes your '[>1 Chevy with ·mod- allies in Congress disagree F-35 fighter .Program could may eventual1:9 spen . more em equi.Pineilt It's expen- over which plane is ~nt;r. cost ·$ 1 trillion to bqy and time in the shop than gassing · · sive," . said ·Gen . Arthur That animosiiy contributed maintain . up warplanes in_the skr , . Lichte, he·a,~ of the Air to delays and three failect "The current acquisition • "At ~ome pomt, th1s a1r- Force · mobtbty command attempts over nearly .a process is broken," said .plane won't be able to do its that includes the KC-13Ss, decade to award the $35 bi,ISen. John McCain, R-Ariz., mission as effectively as it Each year, about 75 planes lion contract for the first during a recent should ," said pilot Lt. Col. head into the shop at 11nker 179 jets. In betweerl, a top Congressional hearing. Robert Blake·, an Air Force Air Foree Base in Oklahoma Pentagon official went to Defense Secretary Robert reservist-who flies with the forbigrepairsthatcostabout jail for illegal attempts JO Gates is. expected to release 459th Air Refueling Wing at $7 millioll per plane. That's favor Boeing. The· contra~t details of his bUI;Iget Andrews Air Foree Base. roughly a halfbi.llion dollars was awarded ·to Northrop Monday, including cuts for The cost of carrying oui annually, which. do~:sn't but Boeitig successfully some of the Pentagon's t~at mission ~s growing. The in~lude regular TeJ?airs riJade challenged the decisiop. biggest over-budget. Pentagon shtfted about $3 da1ly .by mechanics at the And the government watc~­ weapons programs. . billion meant for the new bases where KC-135s are dog, the Government . As for the tanker pro- tan keno fi~ing. the KC-135, stationed: . Accountability Office, gram, Gates plans to try saying the. old plane ·is still But some .major overhauls found the Air Force botched again this spring to award a reliable. But an Air Force · are coming. Around 2018, the process. In the fall , new contract. But the hur- study., ,from earlier this many planes will need ·new Gates ppstponed a new dies, including a feud decade .estimated that total wiring and a gray , metal' competitioh until the new between rival bii:jders upkeep costs for the .fleet skin. · prestdent took office. US highway deaths at lowest levels since 1961. ASSOCIATI'D PRESS WRITER ·pageA3 BY THE BEND • Monday, April6, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX • ·~ PageA2 I Monday...A slight chance of thunderstonns in the morning. Showers likely. Much cooler with highs around 50. Temperature falling into the lower 40s in the afternoon . . West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of rain 70 percent. Monday night ...Snow · and rain showers likely. Much colder with lows in the upper 20s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of precipitation 70 percent. 1\Jesday...Snow and rain showers likely. Brisk and cooler with highs around 40. West winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph . Chance of precipitation 60 percent. 1\Jesday night ...Snow and iain show,rs likely. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. Wednesday and Wednesday night ...Mos11y cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the lower ~Os . Thursday.. .Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of rain showers . Highs around 60. . Thursday night •..Showers likely. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent Friday ...Showers likely. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday night ... MostJy cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday... Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. · .. H ,._ tt. i~'f! <' ~.:~ ""' ,. ....,..,. __ *11 ···'' ~~ ~; SubmiHed photo This year siic fifth grade classes from Meigs Intermediate School participated in the school's annual science fair. Approximately 115 projects were judged with projects ranging in topics from life to physical science. Pictured are first place winners in the front row (from left) Jace Casto, Evan George, Kelsie.Powell and Grand Champion Miranda Gillilan. Second place winners are pictured in the second row (from left) James Fish, Tyler Fields, Shawn Molden. Third place winners are pictured in the third row (from left): Wyatt King, Cody Smith, MacKenzi Hunter. Pouring tea will be members of the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Development Council's Community Relations Committee, clockwise from the bottom right, Linda Weiss, O'Bieness public relations . manager; Dorothy Schey; Deborah Shaffer, O'Bieness · director of development/volunteer resources; Gloria Hooper; and Kathy Maleslck. · SubmiHIICI photo O'Bleness to host PinkTea event .· ATHENS The O'Bieness . Memorial Hospital Development · Council will host a PinkTea event Sunday,Apri126, at 3 p.m .. at the Ohio University Inn on Richland Avenue, to support its fundraising efforts for · a Women'.s Health Fund. . Guests at the PinkTea event will enjoy tea, sweets and savories. The Other Place. of Athens will present a style show featuring Vera Bradley. Additional activities for the afternoon will include a silent auction and door prizes. Each guest attending the event will receive a free gift. . .Tickets are available at $25 each. H~ts are optionaL For more information or to purchase tickets, call the O'Bieness community relations department at (740) 592-9300. Community Calendar ference room, . · Meigs County Health Department. 1\Jesday, April7 Mon.day, April 6 . MIDDLEPORT - Stated LETART FALLS · Letart Township Trustees, 5 meeting of Middleport p.m., office building. . Masonic Lodge #363 , 7:30 1\Jesday, April 7 · p.m., Masonic Temple. POMEROY ~ Meigs Refreshments at 6:30. All members and Master County Budget and Records Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT , Commission meets at 10 a.m., Common Pleas Courtroom. Middleport Community · Thursday,April 9 Association, 8:30 a.m.. Peoples· Bank . . ROCK SPRINGS Bedford Township Trustees Thursday, Apri19 host town hall meeting on TUPPERS PLAINS future of fire protection in VFW P,ost 9053 will meet at the township, 7 p.m., Meigs · 7 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 High School cafeteria. p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Friday, April 10 Post. POMEROY _ Meigs _CHESTER . Shade County Commissioners, R1ver Lodge 453, 7.30 p.m . rescheduled regular meet- . at the hall. Refreshments. ing, 10 a.m. , courthouse. Public meetings Gtubs 'and organizations Church events Monday, April 6 RUTLAND - Indoor camp . meeting, 7 p.m., · through Apri I 12 at the Monday, April 6 POMEROY - Meigs Rutland Church of the County Cancer Initiative , Nazarene. Sunday service at regular J11Ceting, noon ; con" 6. Speaker will be Rev. Ray Millers announce birth HAGERSDTOWN. Md . Joshua and Sarah (Frydman) Miller of Hagerstown, Md. announce the birth of their first child. a daughter, Jzzy Blu . The infant was bOrn on Dec . 15, 2008 at tile Shady Grove Adrentist Hospital in Rockfield, Md. She weighed 7 pounds, II ounces. Maternal grandparents are Jean Frydman , Bernardsville . N J. and Dr. _Isaac Frydman, Dayton . Pa.ternal grandparents are lzzy Miller Ernest aud Curol Miller of Mercersburg , Pa. Lola and the late Ernest Ernest and Maxine Miller of Big Pool , Md .. are Whitehead , Reedsville. and great -grandparents. ' LaSalle and singers , Ralph POMEROY .,-- Easter and Joanne Dunmire. Sunday service, II a.m., .St. Thursday, April 9 Paul Lutheran Church. CHESTER - Mercy's Mission Church, 7 p.m., presentation of "The Easter Story" drama, also present' Saturday, April Il ed at 7 p.m., April 12. TUPPERS .PLAINS POMEROY - Maulldy Easter egg hunt sponsored Thursday se~:Vices, 7 p.m., by Tuppers Plains_ Fire St. Paul Lutheran Church, Department, I p.m., at the communion. Tuppers Plains grade school Friday,AprillO to children ·building. LONG BOTTOM · - through 15.Free Hot chips Good Friday Service at Long · and soft drinks todogs, be served. Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. with Norman · Butler, speaker · POMEROY Good Friday, ApriHO Friday services, 7 p.m .. St. POMEROY Mary Paul Lutheran Church. Deloris King will observe Sunday April 12 POMERO)J - Second her 80th birthday at an open Annual ·community Easter house celebration to be held Sunrise Service, 7 a.m .. .St. from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at Paul Lutheran . Church, the Carleton Church , breakfast follows service. Kingsburg Road. Youth events Birthdays We guarantee our accuracy. You've got People Tbe H&R Block Guarantee. Come in today. Your j)eople stand by their work. And as part of the H&R Block Guarantee, they' ll pay any penalties and interest owned due to an H&R Block error. They'll also support you in the • unlikely event of an IRS audit. 1 When you've got people, you' re not alone. VIsit the H&R Sloctc. OffiCe location listed below. For oth\r !ocat1ons call 1-1100-HABLOCK OR VISIT hrblock.cam Ha.~ H&RBLOCK 81oclc makes an error 10 the Pftll)llrrion ol Y'Of.ll' In rt!um, it wrn pay ~er.s~ end penaltlu by such 1rro1. l! you are audi1ed. K&R 8lodo; Will ai&O expl.ilf'1 your &00!1 roota and advise w·..,,omO<•~Iloo you Should pro'o'ldtlto the e'uclrt~ng autnonty 2006 0 H&R Block. Inc. · �PageA4 OPINION The Da~ly Sentinel Monday, April 6, 2009 . · ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, April6, 2009 .- .Obituaries Local Briefs ' The Daily Sentinel U'hat do you mean B 'if we ever want to leave} Ajghanista~? . eware. America. You even tor Kabul, where the are about to be duped supreme court there recenlly 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio by an alliance upheld Pervez Kambakhsh 's (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 Obama-niks and Bush-ites 20-year prison term for www.mydallysenlinel.com ''blasphemy," and Afghan who, together, are laying the groundwork for nationPresident Hamid Karzai Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diana recently signed a Shariabuilding in Afghanistan West · inflt1enced Jaw that legalizes nation-building i~ Iraq having worked out so well Shiite marital rape, among Dan Goodrich (insen acid shot of sarcasm other anti-women measures, Publisher here) . . Only they are not to curry favor with Shiite going to call it "nation- con cabal'' _ although some clerics, (One opponent said Charlene Hoeflich ~uilding ." Worse, they are charter members were pre- the law was "worse than durGeneral Manager-News Editor orgmg ahead without heed- sent _ nor an Obama White ing the Talib;m.") ;11g the remedial Jesson of House war room presentaPresident Obama also disraq: No matter how many lion. Still, I caught the cussed the imponance · of American dollars spent, no faintest whiff of backroom "not (turning) a blind eye to Congrrss shall makr no laiV respecting an lk 0 f ' h the corruption that causes matter bow many American k · lives lost, it's not possible to · srno ~ '" ta JUSt ow · h in "clever," as Carnegie's Afg hans to 1ose fa1t establishment of religion, or prolli~itittg the transform an Islamic repub- A hi 1< 11 · · 1h their own leaders." The fact 11 free exercise thereof; or abridgit•g the freedom s ey team e was IS put • e that A fghan corruption lie that enshrines Jslam 1·,. ' Obama for packagof speecl1, or of the press; or the right of the law (Sharia) into an ally ing a nation-building agenda an endemic, culture-based, against Islamic jihad, even in the terminology of fight- veritable Afghan national people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petition if Islamic jihad is eupbem- ing AI Qaeda, a far narrower pastime - ·is now considthe Government for a redress ofgrievam;es. ized as "extremism," "mand bl ered a U.S . problem is testacaused d1'sasters" or "over- an presuma Y' more popuh · . Jar objective. Robert Kagan ment tot e utopoan 1ure of - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution seas contingency opera- noted that President Obama nation-building. tions." . That's because may not be tal.king about Question is. w•ll the Islamic jihad is ultimately democratization , but his American people support goals are similar. Hence, the thi s wild mongoose chase waged to extend Sharia. See the disconnect? warm ·enthusiasm for .the after six extremely mixed Today is Monday. April 6. the 96th day of 2009. There Good. That's more than our Obama Afghan policy from no , failed - years of nationare 269 days left in the year. ex pens can do, which is such Iraq War prop<inents as . building in · Iraq? There, Today's Highlight in History : why it no\\\ looks as if we're Kagan, his brother and Iraq de,pite post-surge security One hundred years ago . on April 6. I909, American going · to give this flawed "surge" co-author Frederick gains, the nation we have e.xplorers Robert E. Peary and Matthew A.Henson and four strategy another multi-tril- · Kagan, the ·. Weekly built remains "lragile" and Inuits became the first men to reach the Nonh Pole . lion dollar try in Standard's William Kri>tol, "uneven," according to the On this date: Afghanistan. and by John Nagl. a co- mo~t recent Pentagon repon, In 1830, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints This is what I heard at author of the U .S. Anny's . even as the United States was organized by Joseph Smith in Fayette . N.Y. what you mighf call a "war counterinsurgency manual prepares its exit.' Had the Jn I 862. the Civil War Battle of Sh.iloh began · in is the answer" teach-in, and fellow of the Center for a State Depanment not grantTennessee as Confederate forces launched a surprise attack. Washington-style, at the New American Security, a ed Iraq a waiver, it would against Union troops, who beat back the Confederates the Mayflower Hotel this week . · left-leaning think tank asso- . also be designated a Country next day. Th~re, a conference spon- ciated with Obarna defense of Particular Concern In I 896 , the first modem Olympic ·games formally sored by the newly-formed policy circles: (CPC), the worst rating for · neoconservative think tank, opened .in Athens, Greece. ·And what ate Obarna 's religious freedom violations. In 19 I 7, Congress approved a declaration of war against the Foreign Policy goals? Below . the headline Meanwhile, U.S.-Iiberated Germany. Initiative, brought an audi- news of targeting AI Qaeda·, ·Iraq remains an enthusiastic In 1954. after being criticized by newsman Edward R. ence of media and policy and expanding Afghan pruticipant in the Arab boyMurrow on CBS' "See It Now," Sen. Joseph R. types up to war-in- police and army (but not cott of Israel, and an OPE~ McCarthy, R-Wis .. was given the opponunity to reply Afghanistan speed . And, as enough, speakers agreed), niember that never even let ·a With a filmed response in which he .charged that Mu.rrow usual in Washington, they the president spoke · last U.S. humvee fill up for free. had in the past "engaged in propaganda for Communist did it without ever once week of advancinj; "security; · And Iraq consistently votes causes." mentioning "Islam" (until I opportunity .and JUstic;e, not with the Organization of the In 1959. "Gigi" won the Academy Award for best picture asked a quick question at just itt Kabul but from the Islamic Conference (OIC) of 1958; Susan Hayward was named best actress for "I the end). bottom ~pin ihe provinces." against the United States at Want to Live'" and David Niven was named best actor for This was neither a secret . That' a lot of security, oppor- the United Nations. Never "Separate Tables." (To the embl\ITO!Ssment of the show's session of the so-called "neo- tunity and justice to advance mind - what's a few trillion producers, the scheduled two-hour ceremony fell about 20 minutes shon.) · · · ' In I963 , the United States signed an agreement to sell the Polaris missile system to Britain. .DO YOU REALIZE In 1965, the United States launched the Intelsat I, also known as the " Early Bird" communications satellite, into SUPPoRT orbit. YOI),OURTWO KIDS, In 1983, rock,and-roll fans reacted with outrage and disOUR BANk~ ·rnay to a published repon in The Washington Post that 'Interior Secretary James Watt had decided to exclude TWO CAR groups like the Beach Boys from Washington's 4th of July celebration - a stand he later reversed. In 1994. the presidents of Rwanda and Burundi were killed in a mysterious plane crash near Rwanda's capital; widespread violence and killings erupted in Rwanda over claims the plane had been shot down. Ten years ago: Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic declared a unilateral cease-fire in his campaign to crush rebels in Kosovo; Western leaders called the move a sham and pledged to press ahead with airstrikes. Five years ago: Jordan's military coun convicted eight Muslim militants and .sentenced them to death for the 2002 killing of U.S . aid official Laurence Foley in a terror con·,piracy linked to al-Qaida. Lawmakers ousted Lithuania's ·scandal-ridden president Rolandas Paksas for abuse of office. The University of Connecticut's women's basketball · team beat Tennessee 70-61 to win a third consecutive NCAA title, a day after UConn also won the men's championship. Thought for Today: "To be really cosmopolitan. a man must be at home even in his own country." - Thomas Wentworth Higginson, American clergyman-author ( 18231911 ). of TODAY IN HISTORY I dollars among non-allies? Onto Afghanistan, where we are told U.S. national security depends on denying sanctuary to AI Qaeda and related jihadists. . Meanwhile, the world is riddled with jihadism in the form of active agents, sleeper cells, propagandists and sympathizers from the Bekaa . Valley to Belgium, froin Iran to London, from Saudi Arabia to South Florida. Nearly eight yearS after 9/11, the United States stilf has unsecured borders, but it 1s Afghanistan where we must establish security and clean government for our own good. Why? Frederick Kagan said "we have to establish the . legiiirnacy of the Afghan government (becaltse) that's how you end an ·insurgency." .John Nagl was more emphat.ic · stjll, stating, "If we ever want to leave, we have to build an Afghan government that can accomplish those goals (of good gov· ernment) on its own." If we ever want to leave? During a coffee break, I asked . military historian Frederick Kagan whether there was any successful . historical model for this strategy. Ticking off a few non-matches including the Boer War in South Africa, Malaya, and civil war in El · Salvador, he, a little sheep: ishly, offered Iraq. Iraq? Heaven help the United States. (Diana West is the author of "The Dea{h of the Grown-up: How America's Arrested Developme111 Is Britiging Down Western CivilizatiOII," and blogs at dianawest.net. She can be contacted >ia dianawest@veriion.net). ~ .',•· I WORK To CoMPANIES? · Lwen to the editor are welcome . They should be less than 300 words. Alllerrers are subject ro editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues, no/personalities. Letters of thanks ro organi;:ations and individuals will not be accepted for publication . • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley <usPs 213·9601 . Ohlo Valley Publl~rh1ng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monc;la~ be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday. 11l Cour1 Street, 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) Po_ me1°P'i· OhiO. Secon~-class postage . pa1 0 a1 omeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and 0'-'r main number·Ia (740) 992·2t56. · Department extensions are: th~ 6h1o Newspaper Association. Po1tMA1ter: Send address c9freclions lo The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Bo• 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News EditOr: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Roporter: Bnan Ree~ . E•t. .14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E~~:t 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route 4 WHkl , . , , , , , , , , . . , .111.30 52 weeka •.. ... . .. . .. '128.85 naliy ...... . ..... .. .....so- Senior Cltl:~en ratea 26 weeko .... .. .......'59.61 52 weeks .... . . ·.... ..1116.90 Sutisc:riber$ stlCuld rernt: in actYance Outaide Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 mid to The Daly Sentinel. No SUb· OUIIIde Soles: Bren~a Dayis, EX! 16 scnp110n tP,r mail permitted in ai'BBIS where home carrier service is avaitable. Claaa.JCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 '\, General Manager Chanene Hoefticll. Ext 12 E·moil: mdsnews Omydailysen1inel.com ·•·. W~ ww-.v.mydallysentinel.com Mall Subscription lnaide Meigo County 12 Weeks ...... . .. . . . '35 .26 26 Weeks .. . .. ... . .. . .'70 .'70 52 Weeks . ...... . .... '140.11 OUtolde Melga Counly 12 Wee!<5 55 · · · · · ·:' .'56. 26 Weeks · · · · • ·...... 113.60 52 Weill<s . . .. . ... . '227 21 '------·--- - -- -----------..l Bank cr~ditors still sitting pretty Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK American taxpayers .and stock owners have taken it on the chin in this financial crisis. The same can't be said of bondholders who lent money to the most tro.ubledbanks. . · · The Obama administration is now ordering General Motors Corp.'s creditors to make sacrifices to save the ailing automaker. Yet bondholders of financial companies such as Citigroup Inc . and Bank of America Corp. ·so far have been mostly left off the hook, even though the government has given the banks billions of dollars in bailout money. Many those bondholders. in fact , are still profiting from their investments so long as they haven 't had to sell. while the rest of us deal with vanishing wealth. "The sum total of the policy ~sponses to this crisis hils been to defend the bondholders of distressed financial institutions at the public expense ." said John Hussman. who runs an investment firm in Ellicott c·lly. Md · Hussman is among critics who say bank bondholders . shouldn't be shielded from · all that has go'ne wrong in .the past two years. "When one lends money to a financial institution, one also assumes the risk and responsibility of bearing the losses." Hussman observed. The White House has been sending out the same message as .it turns up the heat on GM's creditors . In addition to forcing CEO Rick Wagoner to resi~n, Obama administration o1ficials told GM bondholders over the last week they must make concessions or else the automaker will be headed for a bankruptcy reorgamzatoon that likely would diminish the value of their holdings. Creditors of 'GM . which has received$ I 3.4 billion in federal loans . had been balking at restructuring their debt. betting the government wouldn't dare force the giant automaker into bankruptcy. But White House economic adviser Austan Goolsbee called t11eir bluff: ''They're going to have to make some sacri fices." he said in an interview on CNBC. Too bad bani. creditors aren 't under the same pressure . They 're stilllivine in a tlnancial world .of the ~past. where corporate bond investors - whether they be individuab. pension , plans or hedge funds · loan companies money and get regular interest paymen.rs. If they keep the investment until it matures, they reclaim their principal. For example, investors who took part in a $1 billion 30-.year bond offering by Cu1group m 2002 are still being paid a 6.625 percent yearly rerum on each $1,000 invested and are scheduled to be paid back in full when the bonds mature in 2032. If they sold now. they would get about half that value since bonds of that vintage are currently trading at around 56 cents on the ·dollar. Federal officials have· been r~luctant to force any changes to the terms of bank debt . That's because they fear setting off another global financial panic much like what happened after the collapse of investment bank Lehman Brothers last September ·by suddenly altering bondholder agreements. · Bank creditors also are h;lrder to push around. If they're forced to take haircuts nn their investments they could threaten to clos~ off future lendin!! to banks , cu!ting off a vital supply of ox ygen to finoocial service provi<rers who depend-heavil y on debt to fund their operations . 9 Office closed COOLVILLE - Richard L. Dailey, 50, of Coolville, 'passed away Friday, April 3, 2009, at his residence. ' He was bom Feb. 26, 1959, in Athens, son of James and · Eula A. Hudnell Dailey of Athens. Richard and his brother, · Kenny, owned and operated R&K Auto Glass. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, · Debb1e Druley; two daughters, nacy Dailey and Courtney · Dailey of Coolville. three sisterr Joan and Bill Young of , Ath~ns, Tammy .Hix~on and Dick Holdcroft of Athens, and ~n and Frank•e F1sher of TaiJor C1ty, N.C.; a brother, · Kenny and Kai Dailey of Athens; granchildren: Skyley Moore, Rusty Moore, Jay lynn Haning and special grand. son, Brian Fox; and several nieces and nephews. · He was preceded in death by his matemal grandparents, Gene and Goldie Hudnell; paternal grandparents, Pearl and ·Louise Dailey; and father-in-law, Clyde Barnhan. · Service will be held at l p.m., Tuesday, April 7, 2009, at . White-Scbwarzel Funeral Horne, Coolville, with • Rev. : Michael' Moore officiating. . . Burial will be in the Burson Cemetery, Shade. Friends may call frorn 5-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral ·horne. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white: · schwarzelfuneralhome.corn. RUTLAND - The office of Leading Creek Conservancy District will be Closed on Friday. Emergencies should . be reported to 877-742-2597. ·Kenneth Rizer, Sr• ·PORTLAND - Kenneth Howard "Kenny" Rizer Sr., , 56. Portland . passed away at his residence on Friday, April3 , 2009. He was born April 2 I 1952, in Hartford, W.Va. son of the William Rizer and the late Wilma (Lavender) Rizer. He was a retired union carpenter and loved the outdoors and fishing on the river. · Besides his father, he is survived by his sons: Kenny · . Rizer, Jr., Racine, Michael Todd and Bethany Rizer, Shade . James "Spike" and Melessia Rizer. Portland stepdaughter, · Heather Mora, .Columbus; stepson, George · Andrew Mora, Ponland; grandchildren: Austin Cole Rizer, : Parkersburg, W.Va., Abigail Leigh Rizer, Portland, Chloe . Elizabeth Rizer, Ponland, Michael Todd Brair Rizer, Parkersburg, and Katlyn Michelle Sue Ann Rizer, Shade; ·, 'step grandchildren: Cameron Mora, Columbus, and Reese · Cozart, Portland; a sister, Vicki Talley; and serveral aunts, uncles and cousins. Besides his mother, he was preceded in death by a ; grandson, Braden Michael Rizer; a brother, William ·Patrick Rizer, and grandparents , Clara Lavender and . Zelma Hawley. Service will be at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, AprilS, 2009, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the : Rev. Jan Lavender Officiating. , Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, at the · funeral home, or may sign the online registry andersonmc" · · daniel.com. • Fire protection ROCK SPRINGS - The Bedford Township Trustees will host a town hall rnee.ting on the future of fire protectimi in the township at 7 p.m., Thursday, in the Meigs High School cafeteria. All township re.sidents are encouraged to nttend. prizes or money, and may contact667-6324 to do so. Egg hunt Community • serVIce TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains · Fire DepaJ'lment will sponsor a free Easter egg hunt at I p.m. on Saturday at the Tuppers Plains school. Prizes will be awarded for children through age 15. Hot dogs, chips and soft drinks will be served. Local businesses and residents are asked to donate POMEROY · The Second Annual Community Easter Sunrise Service will take place at 7 a .rn. , Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Following the service breakfast will be served with a free will offering going to Meals on Wheels. The speaker wjll be Rev. Torn Johnson from Trinity Consider that about 20 percent of the $12.5 trillion · m liabilities on bank balance sheets at the end of 2008 carne from corporate bonds and other debt vehicles, according to data from the Federal . · Deposit Insurance Corp. At a company like Citigroup, about $500 billion of 1ts nearly $1.8 trillion in liabilities comes from debt to the company's bondholders. Citigroup has received S45 billion in rescue funds from the federal government. That doesn ' t mean bank creditors.,. couldn't tl\ke action on their own, say. offering to restructure the debt of the most distressed· companies in order to help them stay alive. lfthose;nvestors are willing to conven some of their debt into equity, the effect could be huge. That could encourage banks to· lend more by reducing the claims debtholders have on their capital. It 's the same . thing Wjshington wants from GM's bondholders. Too bad we can't count on the same from bank creditors. rRachel Beck is the national br1siness columnist for Tire Associated Press. Wrire. • to . her at rbeck@ap.org ). , Church. Congregational choir director i> June VanVranken, organist Linda Warner · and additional music by Dennis Moore singing "Rise Again." Immunization clinic POMEROY The Health Meigs CountY. Depanment w11J host a childhood immunization clinic and flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m. and I -3 p.m. tomorrow. · · For the Record serltences were suspended. Horne Loans, Inc.. from returned by t~e Meigs Hubbard was ordered to Melinda'S. McCallister. County Grand Jury: complete the Community • David Meadows on two POMEROY - Ronnie J. counts of bur~lary. A perJo.hnson was sentenced in Corrections program and 500 hours of comsonal recogf!IZllnce . bond complete Meigs County Common munity service. was ~et . at $1,000. Pleas Coun to one year in Robert E . Thorla, Jr., Christopher E. Tenaglia was prison on a charge of grand POMEROY appointed counsel. Trial theft. The sentence was sus- was sentenced to two and a pended, and Johnson was half years on charges of Dissolutions were granted was set for Aug. 18. • Jerrod Mills on a count ordered to complete the breaking and entering and in Meigs County Common sentence~ ' Pleas Coun to Tracy Lee of receiving stolen propeny. grand theft. The Community Corrections program, complete 500 were suspended and he and Sonja Lee. and James .· Tenaglia was appointed hours of cornmuniiy service was ordered to complete R. Yeauger and Cherry! L. counsel. A $1 ,000 personal Community Yeauger. recognizance bond was set. and make $2,520 in restitu- the progra111 and A divo~ was granted to. Trial was set for June 30. Corrections tion, with a co-defendant, to · complete 500 hours of Tracy Lynn Buckallew from Shelly Co. . Alexander Buckallew. David W. Hubbard was community service. sentenced .t o 18 months in POMEROY __; A civil prison · on each of two action filed in Meigs counts of trafficking in . drugs and: one year on each POMEROY -A forecloPOMEROY - The fol- County Common Pleas on charges. of permitting sure was granted in. Meigs lowing were · arraigned in Coun by Foreman & Abbott drug abuse and possessing ·County Common Pleas Meigs County Common against Bill's Small Jobs, criminal tools. The one-year Court to Countrywide Pleas Court on indictments Inc., was dismissed. Sentenced Dissolutions, divorce · Dismissed Arraigned .· · · ForecloSure . . . FJ.rst commumon. News of Local Scholars WSCC lists POMEROY - These local students were named to the president's list at Washington State Community College for the winter term: Ashley B. Lawson, Amy L. Markworth, Long Bottom; · Keilah R. Jacks, Shade; and Travis. L. · Gibson, Sy"''Cuse. They earned a perfect 4.0 grade point average. These students were named to the dean's list, with a grade point average of at least 3.5: Savanmih R. Jones, Jessica D. Reed, Erin V. Riodan, Coolville;. Brian M. Castor, Long Bottom; Stephanie L. Vance, Pomeroy; Talan R. Roush and Jenny G. Warner, Racine; Dane A: Eichinger, Reedsville; Sara L. Jordan and Samantha M. Jordan, Tl,lppers Plains. Howard .Wally' Russell ·MIDDLEPORT- Howard Wallace "Wally" Russell, 89, of Middleport, passed away OIJ April 3, 2009, at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. He was born Aug. 25, 1919, in Pomeroy, to the late Bud · and Hazel Russell. Mr. Russell was a retired assistant Postmaster and served as a Master Sergeant in the U.S; Army in World. War TI, . receiving the Commendation ribbon. Mr. Russell's membership~ include a 65 year member of the American Legion Post 128 Mid(jlepon, a 65-year and Pa.st Ma~ter of f&AM Lodge · #363 Middleport, and. Scottish R1te Valley of Columbus for 63 Years,. member of Fraternal Order of Eagles #2171, Pomeroy, Member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 731 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., member of the Bradbury Church of Christ and a Member of the American ',, Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO. . POMEROY - These local students . Wally is survived by his: Daughter, Carolyn and were . named to the dean's list at Richard Collins; two sons, Tom and Barbara Russell and Hocking College in Nelsonville for the Jeff and Parn · Russell: seven grandchildren; 14 great winter quarter: grandchildren; one niece, Patricia Springer; .one nephew, Jessica Amos, Coolville; Melissa Wallace and Betty Reuter; and special Friends, Edna Barrett, Long Bottom; Jordan Bass; McCoy and Tom Runyon. Syracuse; Brian Conde. Middleport; In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a Heather C11ndiff, Racine; Linsee sister, Margaret; a sister-in-law, Enid; and a brother, Delbert. Davis, Reedsville; Trevor Depoy, Funeral services will be held at n a.m. on Monday, April Pomeroy; Connie Halley, Pomeroy; 6, 2009, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in SubiiiHiod photo Middleport with Rev. Torn Runyon officiating. Joe Weeks, 11 , son of Tom and linda Weeks of Dublin, took his first commu- · Stephame Hupp, Long Bottom; Jeremy Burial will follow at Midd1~pon Hill Cemetery. nio.n in services at the All Saints Lutheran Church in Worthington from Pastor Roush, Pomeroy; Steven Shepard, Visiting hours were observed Sunday with a Masonic Mike Weaver on March 16. He is the grandson of John and Barbara Weeks of Long Bottom; Philip Simpson, Guysville; Ashlie Young, Pomeroy. . · service. . Pomeroy and Margie Schmidlin of Lakeville, Pa. Military Graveside Rites will · be conducted by . the Middlepon American Legion Post 128. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcfrom Page At daniel.corn. .... ALL BUSINESS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Richard L Dailey Loan :Deaths Beverly Vandale Elberfeld Works Commission Grant money. also using $35,000 in CDBG Distress Gralll money and $11180 in local funds .to finance the project. Hoffman reported the Meigs County Commissioners received a bid from . pay Pool Electric, Lancaster, for $29,,000 for the ball field lights. Council voted to accept this bid. Hoffman also reported Ohio received $1 billion for rransponation projects and the only money Meigs· County will receive is Beverly Vandale Elberfeld. 67. Gallipolis, died Sunday, April 5, 2009. in Holzer Medical Center. She was . preceded in death by her ·husband, Stephan · · Renner Elberfeld. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Willis Funeral Home , Gallipolis. with the Rev. Scott Baker offi- . from Page At elating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomer~- Friends may call at th.e funeral home from 5 to Committee (BRAC) for and/or law enfor.c ement 7 p.m. uesd ay. ·· h f b · · To send e-mail condolences, visit www.willisfuneral- . t e purpose o nngmg personnel. The fire occurred nearly home.com. · together in a working liai• son Law Enforcement two weeks ago at 309 Fifth Officers. Firefighters. and Street , home of Fred and Insurance Industry Regina Wolfe . Officials Page Al Personnel to combat the reponed the fire s1aned on . . crime of arson. The pro- the front porch and a. back The popular youth deer- tailed deer in Ohio !his gram incorporates the use garage 'was ·'egged." ·gun .season is for Nov. 21 - past season. Anyone with inforn1ation . of a ·large dramatic sign Hunting and trapping sea- that is posted on property should contact the Division 22. During the youth deergun season , zone bag limits · sons for rabbit, pheasant. damaged by arson. Signs of State Fire Marshal at 1will apply to young hunters. quail, squirrel, fox , rac- are posted by fire ser"ice 800- ~89-2728 mink, muskmt. Any deer taken will be part coon, beaver, river otter, crow, of the young hunter's total falconry were approved and .season limit. .Taking Applications Deer-gun seas.on will run as proposed. Rules and seaNov. 30 through Dec. 6 and son dates for mourning Dec . 19-20. Statewide dove, Canada goose, rail. HUD Subsld1zed rnuzzleloader season will moorhen , snipe, and migraBedroom Efficiency/1 . run Jan. 9 through Tuesday. tory waterfowl hunting ·will ' 50yrs or qualifying disability be set in August, in compliJan . 12 . During the 2008 ' 2009 ance with the U.S . Fish & Low iricome priority season. which concluded Wildlife Service's 2009-10 740-992-7022 Feb . I. hunters bagged a framework . Silverheels All hunting and trapping record 252.017 deer. A Realty Company-EHO Approximately 475,000 season dates and rules can be found at wildohio.corn. people hunted white - Tips $800,00(} for Ohio 7 maintenance P.rojeds. ·Counctl transferred $5.000 from the general fund into the . police · wages · fund specifically . for police wages. The police protection tax levy voters approved was not meant to cover all costs when it comes to police . wages, the tax levy is only used to supplement the wages and allow more police prote~tion. r----------------~--------, '· April brings the Easter · l I I .Huntingrrom And IRS Instant Rebate ,S.avings The Maples ,. '. I New clients to Jackson Hewin Ta:< Service will receive cash reba1e at the lime of their pai~ pN"parntion f~ . Pu.rticipatin~ offices: Gallipolis, OH 1828 Easttm A\'tl'lut Pomerol'• OH l24 Ill Mooiri Sl...el Chesapeake, OH 407 Third Annue Pt. PleiiSIDI, W\' 328 Main SU~I L · • Please Clip & bring ad in10 panicipa1ing localions. ----------------~-------• .J �PageA4 OPINION The Da~ly Sentinel Monday, April 6, 2009 . · ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, April6, 2009 .- .Obituaries Local Briefs ' The Daily Sentinel U'hat do you mean B 'if we ever want to leave} Ajghanista~? . eware. America. You even tor Kabul, where the are about to be duped supreme court there recenlly 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio by an alliance upheld Pervez Kambakhsh 's (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 Obama-niks and Bush-ites 20-year prison term for www.mydallysenlinel.com ''blasphemy," and Afghan who, together, are laying the groundwork for nationPresident Hamid Karzai Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diana recently signed a Shariabuilding in Afghanistan West · inflt1enced Jaw that legalizes nation-building i~ Iraq having worked out so well Shiite marital rape, among Dan Goodrich (insen acid shot of sarcasm other anti-women measures, Publisher here) . . Only they are not to curry favor with Shiite going to call it "nation- con cabal'' _ although some clerics, (One opponent said Charlene Hoeflich ~uilding ." Worse, they are charter members were pre- the law was "worse than durGeneral Manager-News Editor orgmg ahead without heed- sent _ nor an Obama White ing the Talib;m.") ;11g the remedial Jesson of House war room presentaPresident Obama also disraq: No matter how many lion. Still, I caught the cussed the imponance · of American dollars spent, no faintest whiff of backroom "not (turning) a blind eye to Congrrss shall makr no laiV respecting an lk 0 f ' h the corruption that causes matter bow many American k · lives lost, it's not possible to · srno ~ '" ta JUSt ow · h in "clever," as Carnegie's Afg hans to 1ose fa1t establishment of religion, or prolli~itittg the transform an Islamic repub- A hi 1< 11 · · 1h their own leaders." The fact 11 free exercise thereof; or abridgit•g the freedom s ey team e was IS put • e that A fghan corruption lie that enshrines Jslam 1·,. ' Obama for packagof speecl1, or of the press; or the right of the law (Sharia) into an ally ing a nation-building agenda an endemic, culture-based, against Islamic jihad, even in the terminology of fight- veritable Afghan national people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petition if Islamic jihad is eupbem- ing AI Qaeda, a far narrower pastime - ·is now considthe Government for a redress ofgrievam;es. ized as "extremism," "mand bl ered a U.S . problem is testacaused d1'sasters" or "over- an presuma Y' more popuh · . Jar objective. Robert Kagan ment tot e utopoan 1ure of - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution seas contingency opera- noted that President Obama nation-building. tions." . That's because may not be tal.king about Question is. w•ll the Islamic jihad is ultimately democratization , but his American people support goals are similar. Hence, the thi s wild mongoose chase waged to extend Sharia. See the disconnect? warm ·enthusiasm for .the after six extremely mixed Today is Monday. April 6. the 96th day of 2009. There Good. That's more than our Obama Afghan policy from no , failed - years of nationare 269 days left in the year. ex pens can do, which is such Iraq War prop<inents as . building in · Iraq? There, Today's Highlight in History : why it no\\\ looks as if we're Kagan, his brother and Iraq de,pite post-surge security One hundred years ago . on April 6. I909, American going · to give this flawed "surge" co-author Frederick gains, the nation we have e.xplorers Robert E. Peary and Matthew A.Henson and four strategy another multi-tril- · Kagan, the ·. Weekly built remains "lragile" and Inuits became the first men to reach the Nonh Pole . lion dollar try in Standard's William Kri>tol, "uneven," according to the On this date: Afghanistan. and by John Nagl. a co- mo~t recent Pentagon repon, In 1830, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints This is what I heard at author of the U .S. Anny's . even as the United States was organized by Joseph Smith in Fayette . N.Y. what you mighf call a "war counterinsurgency manual prepares its exit.' Had the Jn I 862. the Civil War Battle of Sh.iloh began · in is the answer" teach-in, and fellow of the Center for a State Depanment not grantTennessee as Confederate forces launched a surprise attack. Washington-style, at the New American Security, a ed Iraq a waiver, it would against Union troops, who beat back the Confederates the Mayflower Hotel this week . · left-leaning think tank asso- . also be designated a Country next day. Th~re, a conference spon- ciated with Obarna defense of Particular Concern In I 896 , the first modem Olympic ·games formally sored by the newly-formed policy circles: (CPC), the worst rating for · neoconservative think tank, opened .in Athens, Greece. ·And what ate Obarna 's religious freedom violations. In 19 I 7, Congress approved a declaration of war against the Foreign Policy goals? Below . the headline Meanwhile, U.S.-Iiberated Germany. Initiative, brought an audi- news of targeting AI Qaeda·, ·Iraq remains an enthusiastic In 1954. after being criticized by newsman Edward R. ence of media and policy and expanding Afghan pruticipant in the Arab boyMurrow on CBS' "See It Now," Sen. Joseph R. types up to war-in- police and army (but not cott of Israel, and an OPE~ McCarthy, R-Wis .. was given the opponunity to reply Afghanistan speed . And, as enough, speakers agreed), niember that never even let ·a With a filmed response in which he .charged that Mu.rrow usual in Washington, they the president spoke · last U.S. humvee fill up for free. had in the past "engaged in propaganda for Communist did it without ever once week of advancinj; "security; · And Iraq consistently votes causes." mentioning "Islam" (until I opportunity .and JUstic;e, not with the Organization of the In 1959. "Gigi" won the Academy Award for best picture asked a quick question at just itt Kabul but from the Islamic Conference (OIC) of 1958; Susan Hayward was named best actress for "I the end). bottom ~pin ihe provinces." against the United States at Want to Live'" and David Niven was named best actor for This was neither a secret . That' a lot of security, oppor- the United Nations. Never "Separate Tables." (To the embl\ITO!Ssment of the show's session of the so-called "neo- tunity and justice to advance mind - what's a few trillion producers, the scheduled two-hour ceremony fell about 20 minutes shon.) · · · ' In I963 , the United States signed an agreement to sell the Polaris missile system to Britain. .DO YOU REALIZE In 1965, the United States launched the Intelsat I, also known as the " Early Bird" communications satellite, into SUPPoRT orbit. YOI),OURTWO KIDS, In 1983, rock,and-roll fans reacted with outrage and disOUR BANk~ ·rnay to a published repon in The Washington Post that 'Interior Secretary James Watt had decided to exclude TWO CAR groups like the Beach Boys from Washington's 4th of July celebration - a stand he later reversed. In 1994. the presidents of Rwanda and Burundi were killed in a mysterious plane crash near Rwanda's capital; widespread violence and killings erupted in Rwanda over claims the plane had been shot down. Ten years ago: Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic declared a unilateral cease-fire in his campaign to crush rebels in Kosovo; Western leaders called the move a sham and pledged to press ahead with airstrikes. Five years ago: Jordan's military coun convicted eight Muslim militants and .sentenced them to death for the 2002 killing of U.S . aid official Laurence Foley in a terror con·,piracy linked to al-Qaida. Lawmakers ousted Lithuania's ·scandal-ridden president Rolandas Paksas for abuse of office. The University of Connecticut's women's basketball · team beat Tennessee 70-61 to win a third consecutive NCAA title, a day after UConn also won the men's championship. Thought for Today: "To be really cosmopolitan. a man must be at home even in his own country." - Thomas Wentworth Higginson, American clergyman-author ( 18231911 ). of TODAY IN HISTORY I dollars among non-allies? Onto Afghanistan, where we are told U.S. national security depends on denying sanctuary to AI Qaeda and related jihadists. . Meanwhile, the world is riddled with jihadism in the form of active agents, sleeper cells, propagandists and sympathizers from the Bekaa . Valley to Belgium, froin Iran to London, from Saudi Arabia to South Florida. Nearly eight yearS after 9/11, the United States stilf has unsecured borders, but it 1s Afghanistan where we must establish security and clean government for our own good. Why? Frederick Kagan said "we have to establish the . legiiirnacy of the Afghan government (becaltse) that's how you end an ·insurgency." .John Nagl was more emphat.ic · stjll, stating, "If we ever want to leave, we have to build an Afghan government that can accomplish those goals (of good gov· ernment) on its own." If we ever want to leave? During a coffee break, I asked . military historian Frederick Kagan whether there was any successful . historical model for this strategy. Ticking off a few non-matches including the Boer War in South Africa, Malaya, and civil war in El · Salvador, he, a little sheep: ishly, offered Iraq. Iraq? Heaven help the United States. (Diana West is the author of "The Dea{h of the Grown-up: How America's Arrested Developme111 Is Britiging Down Western CivilizatiOII," and blogs at dianawest.net. She can be contacted >ia dianawest@veriion.net). ~ .',•· I WORK To CoMPANIES? · Lwen to the editor are welcome . They should be less than 300 words. Alllerrers are subject ro editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues, no/personalities. Letters of thanks ro organi;:ations and individuals will not be accepted for publication . • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley <usPs 213·9601 . Ohlo Valley Publl~rh1ng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monc;la~ be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday. 11l Cour1 Street, 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) Po_ me1°P'i· OhiO. Secon~-class postage . pa1 0 a1 omeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and 0'-'r main number·Ia (740) 992·2t56. · Department extensions are: th~ 6h1o Newspaper Association. Po1tMA1ter: Send address c9freclions lo The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Bo• 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News EditOr: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Roporter: Bnan Ree~ . E•t. .14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E~~:t 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route 4 WHkl , . , , , , , , , , . . , .111.30 52 weeka •.. ... . .. . .. '128.85 naliy ...... . ..... .. .....so- Senior Cltl:~en ratea 26 weeko .... .. .......'59.61 52 weeks .... . . ·.... ..1116.90 Sutisc:riber$ stlCuld rernt: in actYance Outaide Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 mid to The Daly Sentinel. No SUb· OUIIIde Soles: Bren~a Dayis, EX! 16 scnp110n tP,r mail permitted in ai'BBIS where home carrier service is avaitable. Claaa.JCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 '\, General Manager Chanene Hoefticll. Ext 12 E·moil: mdsnews Omydailysen1inel.com ·•·. W~ ww-.v.mydallysentinel.com Mall Subscription lnaide Meigo County 12 Weeks ...... . .. . . . '35 .26 26 Weeks .. . .. ... . .. . .'70 .'70 52 Weeks . ...... . .... '140.11 OUtolde Melga Counly 12 Wee!<5 55 · · · · · ·:' .'56. 26 Weeks · · · · • ·...... 113.60 52 Weill<s . . .. . ... . '227 21 '------·--- - -- -----------..l Bank cr~ditors still sitting pretty Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK American taxpayers .and stock owners have taken it on the chin in this financial crisis. The same can't be said of bondholders who lent money to the most tro.ubledbanks. . · · The Obama administration is now ordering General Motors Corp.'s creditors to make sacrifices to save the ailing automaker. Yet bondholders of financial companies such as Citigroup Inc . and Bank of America Corp. ·so far have been mostly left off the hook, even though the government has given the banks billions of dollars in bailout money. Many those bondholders. in fact , are still profiting from their investments so long as they haven 't had to sell. while the rest of us deal with vanishing wealth. "The sum total of the policy ~sponses to this crisis hils been to defend the bondholders of distressed financial institutions at the public expense ." said John Hussman. who runs an investment firm in Ellicott c·lly. Md · Hussman is among critics who say bank bondholders . shouldn't be shielded from · all that has go'ne wrong in .the past two years. "When one lends money to a financial institution, one also assumes the risk and responsibility of bearing the losses." Hussman observed. The White House has been sending out the same message as .it turns up the heat on GM's creditors . In addition to forcing CEO Rick Wagoner to resi~n, Obama administration o1ficials told GM bondholders over the last week they must make concessions or else the automaker will be headed for a bankruptcy reorgamzatoon that likely would diminish the value of their holdings. Creditors of 'GM . which has received$ I 3.4 billion in federal loans . had been balking at restructuring their debt. betting the government wouldn't dare force the giant automaker into bankruptcy. But White House economic adviser Austan Goolsbee called t11eir bluff: ''They're going to have to make some sacri fices." he said in an interview on CNBC. Too bad bani. creditors aren 't under the same pressure . They 're stilllivine in a tlnancial world .of the ~past. where corporate bond investors - whether they be individuab. pension , plans or hedge funds · loan companies money and get regular interest paymen.rs. If they keep the investment until it matures, they reclaim their principal. For example, investors who took part in a $1 billion 30-.year bond offering by Cu1group m 2002 are still being paid a 6.625 percent yearly rerum on each $1,000 invested and are scheduled to be paid back in full when the bonds mature in 2032. If they sold now. they would get about half that value since bonds of that vintage are currently trading at around 56 cents on the ·dollar. Federal officials have· been r~luctant to force any changes to the terms of bank debt . That's because they fear setting off another global financial panic much like what happened after the collapse of investment bank Lehman Brothers last September ·by suddenly altering bondholder agreements. · Bank creditors also are h;lrder to push around. If they're forced to take haircuts nn their investments they could threaten to clos~ off future lendin!! to banks , cu!ting off a vital supply of ox ygen to finoocial service provi<rers who depend-heavil y on debt to fund their operations . 9 Office closed COOLVILLE - Richard L. Dailey, 50, of Coolville, 'passed away Friday, April 3, 2009, at his residence. ' He was bom Feb. 26, 1959, in Athens, son of James and · Eula A. Hudnell Dailey of Athens. Richard and his brother, · Kenny, owned and operated R&K Auto Glass. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, · Debb1e Druley; two daughters, nacy Dailey and Courtney · Dailey of Coolville. three sisterr Joan and Bill Young of , Ath~ns, Tammy .Hix~on and Dick Holdcroft of Athens, and ~n and Frank•e F1sher of TaiJor C1ty, N.C.; a brother, · Kenny and Kai Dailey of Athens; granchildren: Skyley Moore, Rusty Moore, Jay lynn Haning and special grand. son, Brian Fox; and several nieces and nephews. · He was preceded in death by his matemal grandparents, Gene and Goldie Hudnell; paternal grandparents, Pearl and ·Louise Dailey; and father-in-law, Clyde Barnhan. · Service will be held at l p.m., Tuesday, April 7, 2009, at . White-Scbwarzel Funeral Horne, Coolville, with • Rev. : Michael' Moore officiating. . . Burial will be in the Burson Cemetery, Shade. Friends may call frorn 5-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral ·horne. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white: · schwarzelfuneralhome.corn. RUTLAND - The office of Leading Creek Conservancy District will be Closed on Friday. Emergencies should . be reported to 877-742-2597. ·Kenneth Rizer, Sr• ·PORTLAND - Kenneth Howard "Kenny" Rizer Sr., , 56. Portland . passed away at his residence on Friday, April3 , 2009. He was born April 2 I 1952, in Hartford, W.Va. son of the William Rizer and the late Wilma (Lavender) Rizer. He was a retired union carpenter and loved the outdoors and fishing on the river. · Besides his father, he is survived by his sons: Kenny · . Rizer, Jr., Racine, Michael Todd and Bethany Rizer, Shade . James "Spike" and Melessia Rizer. Portland stepdaughter, · Heather Mora, .Columbus; stepson, George · Andrew Mora, Ponland; grandchildren: Austin Cole Rizer, : Parkersburg, W.Va., Abigail Leigh Rizer, Portland, Chloe . Elizabeth Rizer, Ponland, Michael Todd Brair Rizer, Parkersburg, and Katlyn Michelle Sue Ann Rizer, Shade; ·, 'step grandchildren: Cameron Mora, Columbus, and Reese · Cozart, Portland; a sister, Vicki Talley; and serveral aunts, uncles and cousins. Besides his mother, he was preceded in death by a ; grandson, Braden Michael Rizer; a brother, William ·Patrick Rizer, and grandparents , Clara Lavender and . Zelma Hawley. Service will be at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, AprilS, 2009, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the : Rev. Jan Lavender Officiating. , Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, at the · funeral home, or may sign the online registry andersonmc" · · daniel.com. • Fire protection ROCK SPRINGS - The Bedford Township Trustees will host a town hall rnee.ting on the future of fire protectimi in the township at 7 p.m., Thursday, in the Meigs High School cafeteria. All township re.sidents are encouraged to nttend. prizes or money, and may contact667-6324 to do so. Egg hunt Community • serVIce TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains · Fire DepaJ'lment will sponsor a free Easter egg hunt at I p.m. on Saturday at the Tuppers Plains school. Prizes will be awarded for children through age 15. Hot dogs, chips and soft drinks will be served. Local businesses and residents are asked to donate POMEROY · The Second Annual Community Easter Sunrise Service will take place at 7 a .rn. , Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Following the service breakfast will be served with a free will offering going to Meals on Wheels. The speaker wjll be Rev. Torn Johnson from Trinity Consider that about 20 percent of the $12.5 trillion · m liabilities on bank balance sheets at the end of 2008 carne from corporate bonds and other debt vehicles, according to data from the Federal . · Deposit Insurance Corp. At a company like Citigroup, about $500 billion of 1ts nearly $1.8 trillion in liabilities comes from debt to the company's bondholders. Citigroup has received S45 billion in rescue funds from the federal government. That doesn ' t mean bank creditors.,. couldn't tl\ke action on their own, say. offering to restructure the debt of the most distressed· companies in order to help them stay alive. lfthose;nvestors are willing to conven some of their debt into equity, the effect could be huge. That could encourage banks to· lend more by reducing the claims debtholders have on their capital. It 's the same . thing Wjshington wants from GM's bondholders. Too bad we can't count on the same from bank creditors. rRachel Beck is the national br1siness columnist for Tire Associated Press. Wrire. • to . her at rbeck@ap.org ). , Church. Congregational choir director i> June VanVranken, organist Linda Warner · and additional music by Dennis Moore singing "Rise Again." Immunization clinic POMEROY The Health Meigs CountY. Depanment w11J host a childhood immunization clinic and flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m. and I -3 p.m. tomorrow. · · For the Record serltences were suspended. Horne Loans, Inc.. from returned by t~e Meigs Hubbard was ordered to Melinda'S. McCallister. County Grand Jury: complete the Community • David Meadows on two POMEROY - Ronnie J. counts of bur~lary. A perJo.hnson was sentenced in Corrections program and 500 hours of comsonal recogf!IZllnce . bond complete Meigs County Common munity service. was ~et . at $1,000. Pleas Coun to one year in Robert E . Thorla, Jr., Christopher E. Tenaglia was prison on a charge of grand POMEROY appointed counsel. Trial theft. The sentence was sus- was sentenced to two and a pended, and Johnson was half years on charges of Dissolutions were granted was set for Aug. 18. • Jerrod Mills on a count ordered to complete the breaking and entering and in Meigs County Common sentence~ ' Pleas Coun to Tracy Lee of receiving stolen propeny. grand theft. The Community Corrections program, complete 500 were suspended and he and Sonja Lee. and James .· Tenaglia was appointed hours of cornmuniiy service was ordered to complete R. Yeauger and Cherry! L. counsel. A $1 ,000 personal Community Yeauger. recognizance bond was set. and make $2,520 in restitu- the progra111 and A divo~ was granted to. Trial was set for June 30. Corrections tion, with a co-defendant, to · complete 500 hours of Tracy Lynn Buckallew from Shelly Co. . Alexander Buckallew. David W. Hubbard was community service. sentenced .t o 18 months in POMEROY __; A civil prison · on each of two action filed in Meigs counts of trafficking in . drugs and: one year on each POMEROY -A forecloPOMEROY - The fol- County Common Pleas on charges. of permitting sure was granted in. Meigs lowing were · arraigned in Coun by Foreman & Abbott drug abuse and possessing ·County Common Pleas Meigs County Common against Bill's Small Jobs, criminal tools. The one-year Court to Countrywide Pleas Court on indictments Inc., was dismissed. Sentenced Dissolutions, divorce · Dismissed Arraigned .· · · ForecloSure . . . FJ.rst commumon. News of Local Scholars WSCC lists POMEROY - These local students were named to the president's list at Washington State Community College for the winter term: Ashley B. Lawson, Amy L. Markworth, Long Bottom; · Keilah R. Jacks, Shade; and Travis. L. · Gibson, Sy"''Cuse. They earned a perfect 4.0 grade point average. These students were named to the dean's list, with a grade point average of at least 3.5: Savanmih R. Jones, Jessica D. Reed, Erin V. Riodan, Coolville;. Brian M. Castor, Long Bottom; Stephanie L. Vance, Pomeroy; Talan R. Roush and Jenny G. Warner, Racine; Dane A: Eichinger, Reedsville; Sara L. Jordan and Samantha M. Jordan, Tl,lppers Plains. Howard .Wally' Russell ·MIDDLEPORT- Howard Wallace "Wally" Russell, 89, of Middleport, passed away OIJ April 3, 2009, at the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. He was born Aug. 25, 1919, in Pomeroy, to the late Bud · and Hazel Russell. Mr. Russell was a retired assistant Postmaster and served as a Master Sergeant in the U.S; Army in World. War TI, . receiving the Commendation ribbon. Mr. Russell's membership~ include a 65 year member of the American Legion Post 128 Mid(jlepon, a 65-year and Pa.st Ma~ter of f&AM Lodge · #363 Middleport, and. Scottish R1te Valley of Columbus for 63 Years,. member of Fraternal Order of Eagles #2171, Pomeroy, Member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 731 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., member of the Bradbury Church of Christ and a Member of the American ',, Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO. . POMEROY - These local students . Wally is survived by his: Daughter, Carolyn and were . named to the dean's list at Richard Collins; two sons, Tom and Barbara Russell and Hocking College in Nelsonville for the Jeff and Parn · Russell: seven grandchildren; 14 great winter quarter: grandchildren; one niece, Patricia Springer; .one nephew, Jessica Amos, Coolville; Melissa Wallace and Betty Reuter; and special Friends, Edna Barrett, Long Bottom; Jordan Bass; McCoy and Tom Runyon. Syracuse; Brian Conde. Middleport; In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a Heather C11ndiff, Racine; Linsee sister, Margaret; a sister-in-law, Enid; and a brother, Delbert. Davis, Reedsville; Trevor Depoy, Funeral services will be held at n a.m. on Monday, April Pomeroy; Connie Halley, Pomeroy; 6, 2009, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in SubiiiHiod photo Middleport with Rev. Torn Runyon officiating. Joe Weeks, 11 , son of Tom and linda Weeks of Dublin, took his first commu- · Stephame Hupp, Long Bottom; Jeremy Burial will follow at Midd1~pon Hill Cemetery. nio.n in services at the All Saints Lutheran Church in Worthington from Pastor Roush, Pomeroy; Steven Shepard, Visiting hours were observed Sunday with a Masonic Mike Weaver on March 16. He is the grandson of John and Barbara Weeks of Long Bottom; Philip Simpson, Guysville; Ashlie Young, Pomeroy. . · service. . Pomeroy and Margie Schmidlin of Lakeville, Pa. Military Graveside Rites will · be conducted by . the Middlepon American Legion Post 128. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcfrom Page At daniel.corn. .... ALL BUSINESS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Richard L Dailey Loan :Deaths Beverly Vandale Elberfeld Works Commission Grant money. also using $35,000 in CDBG Distress Gralll money and $11180 in local funds .to finance the project. Hoffman reported the Meigs County Commissioners received a bid from . pay Pool Electric, Lancaster, for $29,,000 for the ball field lights. Council voted to accept this bid. Hoffman also reported Ohio received $1 billion for rransponation projects and the only money Meigs· County will receive is Beverly Vandale Elberfeld. 67. Gallipolis, died Sunday, April 5, 2009. in Holzer Medical Center. She was . preceded in death by her ·husband, Stephan · · Renner Elberfeld. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Willis Funeral Home , Gallipolis. with the Rev. Scott Baker offi- . from Page At elating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomer~- Friends may call at th.e funeral home from 5 to Committee (BRAC) for and/or law enfor.c ement 7 p.m. uesd ay. ·· h f b · · To send e-mail condolences, visit www.willisfuneral- . t e purpose o nngmg personnel. The fire occurred nearly home.com. · together in a working liai• son Law Enforcement two weeks ago at 309 Fifth Officers. Firefighters. and Street , home of Fred and Insurance Industry Regina Wolfe . Officials Page Al Personnel to combat the reponed the fire s1aned on . . crime of arson. The pro- the front porch and a. back The popular youth deer- tailed deer in Ohio !his gram incorporates the use garage 'was ·'egged." ·gun .season is for Nov. 21 - past season. Anyone with inforn1ation . of a ·large dramatic sign Hunting and trapping sea- that is posted on property should contact the Division 22. During the youth deergun season , zone bag limits · sons for rabbit, pheasant. damaged by arson. Signs of State Fire Marshal at 1will apply to young hunters. quail, squirrel, fox , rac- are posted by fire ser"ice 800- ~89-2728 mink, muskmt. Any deer taken will be part coon, beaver, river otter, crow, of the young hunter's total falconry were approved and .season limit. .Taking Applications Deer-gun seas.on will run as proposed. Rules and seaNov. 30 through Dec. 6 and son dates for mourning Dec . 19-20. Statewide dove, Canada goose, rail. HUD Subsld1zed rnuzzleloader season will moorhen , snipe, and migraBedroom Efficiency/1 . run Jan. 9 through Tuesday. tory waterfowl hunting ·will ' 50yrs or qualifying disability be set in August, in compliJan . 12 . During the 2008 ' 2009 ance with the U.S . Fish & Low iricome priority season. which concluded Wildlife Service's 2009-10 740-992-7022 Feb . I. hunters bagged a framework . Silverheels All hunting and trapping record 252.017 deer. A Realty Company-EHO Approximately 475,000 season dates and rules can be found at wildohio.corn. people hunted white - Tips $800,00(} for Ohio 7 maintenance P.rojeds. ·Counctl transferred $5.000 from the general fund into the . police · wages · fund specifically . for police wages. The police protection tax levy voters approved was not meant to cover all costs when it comes to police . wages, the tax levy is only used to supplement the wages and allow more police prote~tion. r----------------~--------, '· April brings the Easter · l I I .Huntingrrom And IRS Instant Rebate ,S.avings The Maples ,. '. I New clients to Jackson Hewin Ta:< Service will receive cash reba1e at the lime of their pai~ pN"parntion f~ . Pu.rticipatin~ offices: Gallipolis, OH 1828 Easttm A\'tl'lut Pomerol'• OH l24 Ill Mooiri Sl...el Chesapeake, OH 407 Third Annue Pt. PleiiSIDI, W\' 328 Main SU~I L · • Please Clip & bring ad in10 panicipa1ing localions. ----------------~-------• .J �' I PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, April6, 200_9 lnside The Daily Sentinel UCoou, ViUano~a, Page B2 · .Louisvjlle Basketball, Page 86 Safety advocates want seat belts ·o n motorcoaches / Monday, April6, 2009 CLEVELAND (AP) coach passengers are much Federal regulators and safer than travelers in any . Con~ress are slow io other mode of transportarequtre seat belts and other tion. About 631 mil linn peosafety measures on charter ple travel by charter bus buses that investigators say each year. would save lives, safety Any regulation needs to advocates argue. be based on good science, .Passengers . die when said Jackie Glassman, an buses overturn, said John attorney in Washington Betts, whose. 20-year-old D.C. who works with the son . was among tlve base- bus industry. baH players from Ohio's The industry also estiBluffton University who mates that it would cost as died in a 2007 bus crash in high as $20.000 per bus for Atlanta. seats designed to have seat · Since the Bluffton crash, belts . Although, federal authorities have Greyhound. the country's investigated sevey~ more bus leadin ~ interstate bus carriaccidents with at least 37 er. i' "moving . ahead with passenger deaths, all caused plans to install what e;.perts in rollover accidents. Most bel ie\'l" ~in~ safer seats with of those killed were. ejected lap and ,;boulder belts in from their seats. 14\l ne\\ hU.'<'S, . · . .· · . · , . APphoto Cmhumcr groups say the The lack of safety belts James Hetfteld of Metalhca performs after the band was Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the 2009 Rock in motorcoaches runs sc.mnd + ~'"' tCIH.'C argument and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony Saturday in Cleveland. counter to four decades . of see.m~ hLe an excuse for recommendations by the dda\·s. National Transp9rtation "li" ~<>II decide to fly. Safety Board. Elsewhere. \nu'n:• ~<Wel\'d tw the best. the European Union · Strt>ll~<'SI safety siandards." requires lap belts 11t a min- said Jn,·qneline Gillan, vice imum, and Australia man- presid,·nr ,,f the nonprofit dates that all new motor- Ad<·onli<'S fnr Highway coaches · have lap and and Auh> Safety. "We lead Bv TOM WITHERS through the door," said hop like l did, they were the . gang members were rough-· shoulder belts. .the wurl1l in safety stan~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Hettield, who concluded his Beatles." ing up Wilson Pickett. "It does frustrate us." said dards. Yet if you get on a· remarks by wrapping Ulrich Their remake and collabLittle Anthony and the Mark Rosenker. acting bus, it's like vou're secondCLEVELAND in a bear hug. oration with Aerosmith on Imperials. who began their chairman of the NTSB. He claS$ c.'itizenS·."· Metallica shoved the mosh The evening ended with a the rock band's ."Walk This career singing on street corsaid time and experience Thomas- Goebel, general pit into the Rock arid Roll jam for the ages as Way" changed modern ners in Brooklyn, N.Y., have shown that his managor of Lakefroni · Hall of Fame. · opened the program with a Metallica, Beck, Jimmy music. agency's recommendations, Lines in Brook Park, which Heuvy metal's heaviest dating as far back as 1968, hus I 06 over-the-road hitters, whose menacing, Page, Acrosmith's Joe Tyler · "We were young guys gorgeous medley of hits ""'ould go a long way to motorcoaches, questions monstrous sound has and Flea brought the house with a new music that peo- "Tears on My Pillow," certainly saving lives as it whether passengers would banged heads around the down with a performance of ple thought was a fad, but "Hurt So Bad," and "l'm . relates to motorcoach pas- wear seat belts and who globe for decades, were the Yardbirds' "Train Kept we knew the culture was a Alright." Many in the crowd A Rollin." way of life·and we just lived mouthed the familiar tracks . senger ejection. It would go would enforce such a reguinducted into rock's .shrine A guitar virtuoso, Beck, it,". McDaniels said. "The as lead $i nger Anthon~ a long way to mitigating · lation . , on Saturday night, capwho was previously induct. music that we made then "Little .. Anthony ' even injury." "We don't have stew- ping a star-studded cere1992 · with the ed in didn'tjust impact friends, it Gourdine's falsetto filled Rae Tyson, a spokesman ardesses," he said. And on for the U.S. National overnight trips, passengers mony that felt much more Yardbirds, was put in for his impacted a generation. So I · the room . Longtime friend Smokey Highway Traffic Safety are likely to take off their like a concert than an . solo work. Although best guess that's what rock and awards show. known for his rock accomroll does." Robinson presented the AdministratiQn, which has belts and stretch out across For the first time, the noplishments , Beck's career Any chance of a Run doo'Wop sroup, calling the authority to impose unoccupied seats, just as rules, said the agency . many do on long plane holds-barred show, back in has wandered a fretboard of reunion ended with Mizell's their inductron "long overCleveland following a 12- genres ranging from blues death in 2002, when he was · due." !likes bus safety seriously fligh~. ' . . shot to death outside his stu- ' Gourdine thanked · his and continues to study the Safety advocates. say the year holdover in New to jazz to electronica. York's Waldorf-Astotia "Jeff's style is. totally dio. His murder remains music teacher, "wherever issue of requiring seat National Highway Traffic ballroom , was open to the ·unsolved. unorthodox to the way anyyou are" during his inducbelts. Safety Administration needs · ·. one was taught," said Led Mizell's mother. Connie,. tion speech. "We can't just take NTSB a push, and Congress needs public. And · nearly 5,000 fans Zeppelin's Jimmy Page, accepted the award on his ."We've been in this now· recommendations and rub- to get involved. partied in the balconies w~o presented his longti~e . behalf. for 50 years, and when we ber-stamp them ;• Tyson Without a deadline mside renovated Public fnend. "He keeps gettrng "My baby is still doing it were ktds we never im!gsaid. "We can't just promul- imposed by Congress, Auditorium as I .200 VIPs better and better and better." for me," she said. ined in our wildest dreams gate a regulation because it "NHTSA will drag its heels Beck, wearing all white. . Simmons cited ''so .many we'd ever be here ," he said. sounds gdod. It. has to be for years and years," said dined below at tables costwas joined on stage · by smart people and so much ·"Now tl\at it's here, the one based on sound .scientific Gerald Donaldson, senior ing as much $50,000 each. Many of the came to pay Page, a fellow guitar. god, help" several times during ·thing we can look at and say research." research director for homage to Meralhca, played bass during 'a his speech. He also thanked is ·nobody can ever take this who The American Bus Advocates for Highway ano which earned top bi llin'g in searing rendition of Mrs. Mizell', who allowed away from us." Association · says motor- Auto Safety. an eclectic 2009 class that Zeppeli,n's "Immigraia the group to set · 11p their Drummer OJ Fontana included rap pioneers Run- Song." equipment in her Hollis., and the late bassist Bill DMC, virtuoso guitarist With two turntables and a Queeris, living room .. Black - · both of Elvis Jeff Beck, soul · singer microphone, . Run-DMC "She never told us to turn Presley's backup band Bobby Womack and broke down the barriers the music down once," and .keyboardist Spooner rhythm and blues vocal between rock and rap. With Simmons said, turning to Oldham made it in the sideLinle Anthony and sparse. stripped-down lyrics his lat.e friend's. mom. "I'd men catesory. . ·' . group ' DAYTON (AP) - The the Impena Is. . · above pounding beats, the like to thank you for that." Rockabtlly singer Wanda U.S. Air Force museum is Met;lll ica 's members have trio. of Joseph "DJ Run" Cleveland's Womack. the Jackson was inducted as an making a bid to land one of some of the dark Simmons. Darryl "D.M.C." son of a steelworker, is best early influence. Dubbed the enf) J survived NASA's space shuttles after · J)I'Ogr-IUJ} themes - death, destruc- McDaniels arid Jason "Jam known for his soulful voice, ''Sweet Lady with the Nasty the fleet is retired in late tion and desolation - that Master Jay" Mizell changed but he had far greater musi- Voice." the 71-year-old 2010. .. ·'· ,; ..• '·' threads through its music, rap in the 1980s by taking cal range as a talented song- Jackson got her start as a Air Force Secretary Tha u.s. : Air Foree and their induction was a the realities of the streets to writer and guitarist. . country singer. Sbe was a Michael Donley sent a letter ll\usel!ni •.•··In . .D&Y\()n chance . to celebrate their . the suburbs. He also branched into tlamboyant dresser. and her · to the space agency in wants one, of NA$A's legacy as perhaps the hard"They broke · awuy from gospel, returning to the choice of skirts and high March .making the request. est band to ever walk the the pack by being the pack." roots that got him his start heels rankled some hard$pace shuttles alter tl)e · NASA hasn't indicated fleet is retired. · ,, earth. The event also served said rapper Eminem. look- with a family group. the core fans. It was Elvis when it mak~ a decision on as a reunion as bassist Jaso11 ing like the band 's lost Valentines. He later played Presley, whom she toured • Three shuttles where the retired orbiters Newsted. who left the group member by sporting the guitar for Sam Cooke. remain: · · DisCovery, ,with the 1950s. who perwill be displayed. in 200 I. joined his former group 's trademark black Attant,inod Erideavour. Ron Wood of the Rolling suaded her ' to sing rock NASA spokesman Mike • On!! space $huttle . bandmates on stage for fedora and black leather Stones introduced Womack songs. Curie said it is in every- . appeaJs haaded to. the · seering· versions· of -~Master jacket. "They were the bad- as "the voice that has "She could really rock one's interest to find a loca- · SmllhsQilliin lhstitutlon'$ ' of Puppets" <~nd "Enter dest of the bad and the always killed me. He brings and still kept her femininity tion. where the shuttles can Sandman." coolest of the cool. Run- me to tears.'' Wood then intact,'' said presenter Natio~ Air and Silace be seen by the greatest the intangibles "Whatever DMC changed my life." recalled a night in New Roseanne Cash. ·'She's the Museum'in Washlngtbri: · number of people. One elements are that make a three of them "There's York when he and Womack prototype for so many of ~ Tha Air Foice ·mus&l . space shuttle appears headband the best, Metallica has and if you grew up ' w ith hip hid as some Hells Angels us.··· at Wright-Patterson. .. ed · to the Smithsonian .. them:· said Red Hot Chili Air Fo('C& Base . near Institution's National Air Peppers bassist Flea. who OaytQil draws 1.3 milliOn and Space Museum . in delivered a heanfelt speech , visitors .a.~ar; · · ';;.lo Washington. in presenting the band. He -../~ ... " . ' The Air Force museum at • Financing A\'ailablc recalled being on tour and Wright-Patterson Air Force means the U.S. must rely on hearing Metallica on the Base near Dayton draws 1.3 Russia for rides into orbit in radio for the first time. million visitors a year. the.interim. · "My mind was blown. It Museum director Charles NASA estimates it will wasn t punk rock. It wasn't Metcalf says a shuttle's cost about $42 ·million to heavy metal.ltjust stood by drawing power would push get each retired shuttle itself,'' he said. ·:I didn't ihat to about 2 million . ready for display. That know what it was. ·but I · Handling a preservation includes $6 million to feny knew ·it was a mighty assignment as massive as a the spaceship atop a modi- thing." · shuttle would be a unique fied jumbo jet to the closest In accepting their awanls, challenge that few other rnajor ai rpon. Metallica 's members were than NASA and the Air The Atr Force museum joined by Ray Bunon. the Force museum are equipped would accept any of them father of original bassist ~o handle. Metcalf said. . but has stated a preference Cliff Bunon. who died trag"You better know what for Atlantis because it took ically in 1986 when the . you're doing." he said. military payloads into orbit. band's tour bus skidded off "We're very good at what Metcalf said. an icy road in Sweden. we do." Tbe museum's fundrais"Dream big and dare to NASA plans to retire ing foundation has already fail, because this is living Discovery. Atlantis and raised $15 million toward proof that it is possible to Endeavour by Sept. 30. the cost of a $40 million make a dream come true:· 20 10, in keeping with for- new exhibition building. said frontman-~uitaristr mer President George A shunle could housed in James Hettleld. _;;ho then Bush's initiative of return· the new building. which rattled off a long list of ing astronauts to the moon . would also display the Air hard-rocking bands h.: feels A new spaceship - a cap- Force's massive Cc5 Galaxy deserve induction. . su.le called Orion sitting on tran~pon aircr.aft and former "Deep Purple. Thin Lizzy, top of a new rocket called Air Force One planes that Rush. Kis>. Ted Nu~tent. Ares I - will not be ready . carried U.S. presidentti, Iron Maiden. Motorhead . until March 20 15, which Metcalf said. We'd like to invite them Metalliea, Rnn-DMC indneted into Rock Hall of Fame US Air Force museum makes bid for space shuttle . Space shuttle · . to ·1n2010 ·.. ·;. .• '. urn· S • Bl I .I li"'MERCW - A sc:hedu~ of upcomhg hi!7' sdlOOI var&ity apcril9 eY8I'l16 inYolving leam& ~ Galla, Muon and Meigs COIJilties. MqndiQC A~rll 6 , Baseball E~tern vs Southern, 5 p.m, Mois vs. Paint Pleasant, 5 p~m. cl~tia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. · BY NANCY ARMOUR AP NATIONAl WR!Tt;R DETROIT . ~ Michigan State has been itching for Ah(ei"VaHay vs. Coal GrOVB,.. S p.m. . - tjJis· do-over since . Wahama at Pooa, 6 p.m. · ~n at Eastern, 5 p.rri. December. · " Saltboll Not only is the NCAA title E¥terp vs, Southern 5 p.m. B~lia Academ)' at Jackson, 5 p.m. at stake when the Spartans pPint Pleasant at -Ripley, 5 p.m. play North Carolina on. Ri~r valley vs. Coal Grove, 5 P..m. Monday night, Michigan t-ta)lnan vs. Wa:hama, ·s p.m. SOuthern at Eastern,. 5 p.m. State will try.to avenge that · ,• Tennt1 · Gatlia Academy vs1 ChUik:othe, 4:30p.m. 35-point beatdown the . Tar Pornt Pleasant at Wahama, 4:30p.m. · Heels laid on them four months ago. lt was the most Tuood!Qr AruU lopside(i loss for Michigan Baseball . . Ga111a Acad~my vs. Warren, S p.m. State since 1996, Tom Izzo's Meigs at Athens, 5 p,m. first year as coa~h. P!Jint Plea~nt ~s. Wayne, 6:30p.m. Wahama vs .. Trimble, 5 p.m. "We got embarrassed," Softball Kalin Lucas said after the Gama Aeademy vs, Warren, 5 p.m, 98-63 loss in the ACC/Big Meigs vs. Athens, 5 p.m. POint Pleasant vs. Wayne, 5:30p.m. Ten Challenge, also played Hannan vs. Huntingtcn St. Joe 5 p.m. at Ford Field .. W8hama at Ravenswood, s·p.m. Track and Field Oh, how things have ~sterrn vs South Gattis 4:30p.m .. changed. · Melgs at Eastern, 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Dick Derby Invitational · The Spanans (31 ~6) are an ~ APphoto al Poca, 4:30 p m. inspired bunch these days, t1_annan at Poca . pla~ing for their third North Carolina head coach Roy Williams, left, and Michigan State head coach Tom lzzo ~ Tennis tla)lia Academy at VInton COUnty, 4:30p.m. nattonal title and the pride of chat before a television interview at the meQ's Final Four NCAA college basketball tour.nament, Sunday in Detroit. Michigan State will face North Carolina for the national chamtheir downtrodden state. Wfdnoadgy Alu.I.LJ· · . BaeeHall, · "The whole · country .is pionship today. Ea:Stern vs. Parker9burg, 5 p.rri. · going through an _ e xtremely GaJiia Academy vs. Meigs. 5 p.m. difficult fime period · right The best conference in the spectacular game. finishing tar Heels were the unaniMeigs at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Alver·Vallay vs. ~oek Hill, 5 p.m. now. •. : Perhaps it's even a co.untry got seven teams in with 18 points, nine mous preseason No. I and a , · SQIII>oll little more difficqlt for those the tournament, and · two rebounds and five steals t1fth national championship E&~tetn vs. Parkersburg 5 p.m. people here·. 1 appreciate that maae it all the way to the against the Huskies. Lucas, seemed a given. But they · Gallia Academy vs. Meigs, 5 p.m. Meigs at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. and understand what they're Final Four. But both went the Big Ten player ·of the looked vulnerable after losp.Jlnt Pleasant at Best of the Best at grabbing onto," . North down Saturday night and, year, had 21 points. · ing to Florida State in the Bulfalo, TBA R)wr ValleY vs. Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Carolina coach Roy Williams really, it wasn't even close Then there's the crowd ACC tournament, especially SQ'Uthern vs. Ravenswood, 5:30p.m. said·. "T'm' happy for them'. I for Connecticut or factor. With their Breslin with Ty Lawson missing that .• ~ Tennlt will not be as happy for them Villanova. After banging Center home coun just 90 game and two others with a Galna Academy at Marena, -':30 p.m, on Monday night." and brawling their way miles away, Michigan State bum big toe. / Few places have been hit through the Big East season, is playing the closest to So much for that. harder by the economic cri- both teams were outmuscled home of any Final Four' team Tliey've won every tour.... sis than Michigan, Detroit in · all night. · . since Kansas won the 1998 nament game by 12 points or particular, and.folks are desThe Spartans were a weak- title iu Kansas City, and more. They took a lead three perate for something to rally ened bunch when they played Detroit is awash in green and minutes into the game around, even if only. for a the Tar Heels back in white. A Final Four-record Saturday night and never few hours. The Spartans December. Center Gonu) crowd of 72,456 turned out trailed again, They had four . have been happy to oblige, Suton was out with a knee Saturday. night , and about players in double figures, · Bv GARV CLARK knocki'ng off not one, but injury, and Michigan State two-thirds of the fans were led by Lawson's 22 points •,. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · two No, 1 seeds to get to the was playing its fourth game there for the Spartans. . and eight assists. Ellmgton in .a week. They managed to How's this lor some karma? i;:hipped in with another 20, . MASON - A trio of . NCAA title game. Now comes another in stay with Carolina early but Magic Johnson, Spartan-in- and Hansbrough had a douWahama. pitchers fanned 19 North Carolina (33-4). It had fallen behind' by 14 at .the .chief since leading Michigan ble-double with 18 point.s ba(lers in ·a Saturday afterw.ill be the fifth meetirig half and were thoroughly outState to its first title in 1979, and II boards. noon .doubleheader sweep of between the Tar Heels. and matched In the second half. . will present the game ball They limited the Wildcats R,iver Valley as the White But Sutori· is back - way before Monday's title game to 33 percent shooting, · Falcons took a 7-l decision in · Spartal)s in the NCAA tourincluding just 5-of-37 from the opener before .claiming a nament, and Nonh Carolina back. He led the rough-and- along with Larry Bird. has won the first four. The tumble Big Ten in rebound• "We definitely know 3-point range. 13-0, .fiv6 ifl.ning· victory ill Tar Heels are an early · 7ing, and .was picked as the they've gotten better," Deon "We are a confident team, the nightcap. · most outstandmg player of Thompson said. "They did-- but we will not be overconfiAndy Qrimm allowed a point favorite. "1 hope we were a ray of the Midwe·st Regional after · n't have Suton last time, and dent Monday night. That's first inning unearned run while scatterinli five hits and sunshine, a distraction for averaging · a double-double he 's a big-time player. I real- just not going to happen." striking out ll m the days first them, a diversion, anything in the first four games. He ly thin·k it's a different team Williams said. ''I've c9ached in games game with Jerry Berkley and else we can be," I.zzo said only had seyen boards and from when we played them . beforE: where we beat a team Anthony Bond combining to after the Spartans rim over four points S;lturday, but he baCk here." North Carolina, however, easily or got killed and fan eight while hurling a one Hasheem Thabeet and• •played a big part in smotherturned around and beat them hitter in a 13-0 Falcon tri- Connecticut in an 82-73 mg Thabeet, who wasn't is just as daunting. upset Saturday night. "We're much of a factor despite his With Tyler Hansbrough, the second time .. ... My team umph in the days second con17 points and six rebounds. Ty Lawson and Wayne knows that 'they'lt have the test. The 'twin victories not don.e yet." The mighty Big East. Raymar Morgan shook off Ellington back from last ·battle. of the state of improved the White Falcons his hue-season slump with a year's Firial Four team. the . Michigan." season . record to 5-1 on the however, is. 2009·baseball season. In the opener Wah am a ,broke open a tight 2-1 contest with a four unearned runs in the fifth inning on its way to FORT· WORTH, Texas season finale in November a 7-1 triumph. Garrett Underwood and William · (AP) - Jeff Gordon ended for a chance to change that. During interviews in Zuspan banged out tw~ hits the longest winless drought each for the White Falcons of his career, beating Victory Lane at :J'exas, before . while Jerry Berkley and Brice Hendrick Motorsports team- firing the celebratory sixClark came through with a mate Jimmie Johnson to shooters, Gordon had to sneak c.ouple · of safeties apiece. finally win at Texas. , a peek at the logos on Iris car 2ac Warth added a single to Gordon won for the first to remind himself of every~plete the II hit offensive time in 48 races Sunday at body he needed to thank. It altack for Coach . Tom the I 1/2-mile, high-banked had been a long time, espe<;:ullen's diamond nine. Texas Motor Speedway, one ·cially by his standards.' Underwood and . Zuspan of only two active tracks Rick Hendrick wasn't there, · . owned the games only extra where . the four-time so Gordon tried to talked to base hits with a double each NASCAR Sprint Cup cham- him by cell phone from for the Mason County team. pion had never won a race. · Victory ·Lane. Also missing .River Valley received a It was the 17th Cup race at were his wife and daugbter. "I'm J·ust thrilled. I can't . solid pitching perfomnance . Texas, the track where from Curnutte and Ty Noble Gordon has the only two last. wait to get home to Ingrid but a couple of fifth inning place finishes ·in his 552 and Ella," Gordon said. "I bttors enabled tl1e ·host career starts. One of the 43rd- know (Ella) was saying 'Go ~ite Fakons to pull away place finishes came last spring plippy go' all day long.I hate ·fbr the vtctory. B. Smtth before he was the runner-up to that they couldn't come." had two of the Raiders five Carl Edwards in the fall race Gordon won by 0.542 sec~its in the opener with Justus. after winning the pole. onds over Johnson with an Goodrich and 'Iy Noble oom"How ironic is this that average speed of J46J72 mph l~g up with the remainihg when we go into this streak for his 82nd Career victory, one behind Cale Yarborough ·River Valley safeties. and we end it here 'in Texas, for fifth on the all-time list. :~ WHS opened the game ,. a place that's just eluded us Bobby Allison and · Darrell ~ith a two run first mning as ltnderwood singled and for so long," Gordon said. ,Waltrip are tied for third on advanced on a balk before "Incredible team elfon. This that list with 84 victories. Edwards, going for his · :;Cpring on a two base knock whole year has been amazing. What a great car. I've third consecuttve Cup victory 1:1)' ZusJ'fan. The Falcons secnever had a cat like this at at Texas, .was leading when ond run came moments later Wlten Brice Clark's ·single Texas. We linally had one the fmal caution came out because David Stremme got ~ Zuspan\ horne to give and put it in position." 'Gordon, already the season loose and spun coming out of Wahama an early 2-0 lead. points leader with four topthe third tum with 30 laps to River Valley cut the gap in five finishes in the ftrSI six go in the 334-lap race. naif with what would be its But Edwards' crew had loile tally of the contest in races. did a few burnouts on the frontstretch before grabproblems changing tires and tiM: bottom half of the first. bing UJe checkered flag and he dropped 10 spots to Il th After' Grimm erased the first taldn!! his No. 24 Olevrolet coming off pit row. Gordon Mo Raider baiters of the ilming Curnutte reached on for a long-awaited victOI)' lap had a flawless S\Op. moving an error and later scored on -his fust since Octobet 2007 from third to ftrst and staying at Lowe's Motor Speedway in ahead the rest of the race. an RBI single by Justus. AP Photclt'Tlle 0111118 Momlng ~.Tom FOil Otarlotte. . ' Dale Earnhardt lr. took 1be game remained a 2- I Jell Gordon celebrates his victory in the NASCAR The only track he now dogfight until the fifth .when Samsung 500 auto race Sunday. in Fort Worth, Texas. hasn't won <)I is Homestead. PI·••• see Nascar, B6 Please see W.hllma, In He'll have to wait until the A:llnt Pleasant at Meigs, 5 p.m. 1 Wahama trumps . River Valley ,.4,• 4 Gordon snaps.winleSs streak with victory at Texas . Cavaliers thump Spursto · . stop slump Bv ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAND - Back to basics. Back to winning. The Cleveland Cavaliers didn't need long .to remember what's made them so good. Locked into attack mode from the start: LeBron James scored 38 points 18 in the.first quarter - and Mo Williams and Delonte West added 22 apiece as the . NBA's best home team avoided its first three:game . losing streak by beating the San Antonio Spurs 101-8 I on Sunday: Embarrassed in a 29point loss Friday in Orlando, a humbling defeat that came one day after a humiliating loss at lowly Washington, Cleveland played with purpose at both ends and improved to 37-1 at home. ''It was a wake-up call," Williams said. "We didn't get overexcited about the losses. It just kind of hit everybody the same way: That's \\'hY we're such a good team. We didn't talk about it. We just put it behind us. We knew what we had to do and everybody arne out . and responded · real well." Timing can be evert· thing in the NBA , . an11 Spurs coach Gregg Popovich was certain the Cavaliers (62-15) would be a handful. "We knew we· were in trouble," he said. "I want to find out who the scheduler was that made us play this game after they lost their last two." James , Williams and West shot a combined 33of-51 for the Cavs, who are the 38th team in league history to win at ·least 62 games. If they can win their final three home games; the Cavs will match the · 1985-86 Boston Celtics (40-1) for the b~ home record in NBA ·history. Home-court advantage in the playoffs is huge for Cleveland, which is 0-2 at Boston and Orlando this season. James has rarely experi- · enced a loss like Friday's, when the Cavs trailed by 41 in the third. He knew it was crucial to tum things around fast. "Our last two games, we didn't show what we've shown all year," he said. "We didn't play Cavaliers basketball and got embarf'.ISsed. To come back home and play like we did is a good sign." · Tony Parker scored 24 but got no help from Manu Ginobili (four points) or Tim .Duncan. who had just six in 27 minutes and didn't score after the 2:56 mark of the first quarter. Duncan quickly left the arena without speaking to reporters. Drew Gooden had I 5 for the Spurs; who are in a sillteam scramble for playoff position in the wide-open West. "We have to play better." Parker said. "We have to sta¥ positive. That's the mam key right now:· Down by 13 at halftime, the Spurs came out strong and pulled within 62-57 midway through the third period. Gooden scored eight points in a threeminute stretch. to pick up Please see Cavaliers, B:l �' I PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, April6, 200_9 lnside The Daily Sentinel UCoou, ViUano~a, Page B2 · .Louisvjlle Basketball, Page 86 Safety advocates want seat belts ·o n motorcoaches / Monday, April6, 2009 CLEVELAND (AP) coach passengers are much Federal regulators and safer than travelers in any . Con~ress are slow io other mode of transportarequtre seat belts and other tion. About 631 mil linn peosafety measures on charter ple travel by charter bus buses that investigators say each year. would save lives, safety Any regulation needs to advocates argue. be based on good science, .Passengers . die when said Jackie Glassman, an buses overturn, said John attorney in Washington Betts, whose. 20-year-old D.C. who works with the son . was among tlve base- bus industry. baH players from Ohio's The industry also estiBluffton University who mates that it would cost as died in a 2007 bus crash in high as $20.000 per bus for Atlanta. seats designed to have seat · Since the Bluffton crash, belts . Although, federal authorities have Greyhound. the country's investigated sevey~ more bus leadin ~ interstate bus carriaccidents with at least 37 er. i' "moving . ahead with passenger deaths, all caused plans to install what e;.perts in rollover accidents. Most bel ie\'l" ~in~ safer seats with of those killed were. ejected lap and ,;boulder belts in from their seats. 14\l ne\\ hU.'<'S, . · . .· · . · , . APphoto Cmhumcr groups say the The lack of safety belts James Hetfteld of Metalhca performs after the band was Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the 2009 Rock in motorcoaches runs sc.mnd + ~'"' tCIH.'C argument and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony Saturday in Cleveland. counter to four decades . of see.m~ hLe an excuse for recommendations by the dda\·s. National Transp9rtation "li" ~<>II decide to fly. Safety Board. Elsewhere. \nu'n:• ~<Wel\'d tw the best. the European Union · Strt>ll~<'SI safety siandards." requires lap belts 11t a min- said Jn,·qneline Gillan, vice imum, and Australia man- presid,·nr ,,f the nonprofit dates that all new motor- Ad<·onli<'S fnr Highway coaches · have lap and and Auh> Safety. "We lead Bv TOM WITHERS through the door," said hop like l did, they were the . gang members were rough-· shoulder belts. .the wurl1l in safety stan~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Hettield, who concluded his Beatles." ing up Wilson Pickett. "It does frustrate us." said dards. Yet if you get on a· remarks by wrapping Ulrich Their remake and collabLittle Anthony and the Mark Rosenker. acting bus, it's like vou're secondCLEVELAND in a bear hug. oration with Aerosmith on Imperials. who began their chairman of the NTSB. He claS$ c.'itizenS·."· Metallica shoved the mosh The evening ended with a the rock band's ."Walk This career singing on street corsaid time and experience Thomas- Goebel, general pit into the Rock arid Roll jam for the ages as Way" changed modern ners in Brooklyn, N.Y., have shown that his managor of Lakefroni · Hall of Fame. · opened the program with a Metallica, Beck, Jimmy music. agency's recommendations, Lines in Brook Park, which Heuvy metal's heaviest dating as far back as 1968, hus I 06 over-the-road hitters, whose menacing, Page, Acrosmith's Joe Tyler · "We were young guys gorgeous medley of hits ""'ould go a long way to motorcoaches, questions monstrous sound has and Flea brought the house with a new music that peo- "Tears on My Pillow," certainly saving lives as it whether passengers would banged heads around the down with a performance of ple thought was a fad, but "Hurt So Bad," and "l'm . relates to motorcoach pas- wear seat belts and who globe for decades, were the Yardbirds' "Train Kept we knew the culture was a Alright." Many in the crowd A Rollin." way of life·and we just lived mouthed the familiar tracks . senger ejection. It would go would enforce such a reguinducted into rock's .shrine A guitar virtuoso, Beck, it,". McDaniels said. "The as lead $i nger Anthon~ a long way to mitigating · lation . , on Saturday night, capwho was previously induct. music that we made then "Little .. Anthony ' even injury." "We don't have stew- ping a star-studded cere1992 · with the ed in didn'tjust impact friends, it Gourdine's falsetto filled Rae Tyson, a spokesman ardesses," he said. And on for the U.S. National overnight trips, passengers mony that felt much more Yardbirds, was put in for his impacted a generation. So I · the room . Longtime friend Smokey Highway Traffic Safety are likely to take off their like a concert than an . solo work. Although best guess that's what rock and awards show. known for his rock accomroll does." Robinson presented the AdministratiQn, which has belts and stretch out across For the first time, the noplishments , Beck's career Any chance of a Run doo'Wop sroup, calling the authority to impose unoccupied seats, just as rules, said the agency . many do on long plane holds-barred show, back in has wandered a fretboard of reunion ended with Mizell's their inductron "long overCleveland following a 12- genres ranging from blues death in 2002, when he was · due." !likes bus safety seriously fligh~. ' . . shot to death outside his stu- ' Gourdine thanked · his and continues to study the Safety advocates. say the year holdover in New to jazz to electronica. York's Waldorf-Astotia "Jeff's style is. totally dio. His murder remains music teacher, "wherever issue of requiring seat National Highway Traffic ballroom , was open to the ·unsolved. unorthodox to the way anyyou are" during his inducbelts. Safety Administration needs · ·. one was taught," said Led Mizell's mother. Connie,. tion speech. "We can't just take NTSB a push, and Congress needs public. And · nearly 5,000 fans Zeppelin's Jimmy Page, accepted the award on his ."We've been in this now· recommendations and rub- to get involved. partied in the balconies w~o presented his longti~e . behalf. for 50 years, and when we ber-stamp them ;• Tyson Without a deadline mside renovated Public fnend. "He keeps gettrng "My baby is still doing it were ktds we never im!gsaid. "We can't just promul- imposed by Congress, Auditorium as I .200 VIPs better and better and better." for me," she said. ined in our wildest dreams gate a regulation because it "NHTSA will drag its heels Beck, wearing all white. . Simmons cited ''so .many we'd ever be here ," he said. sounds gdod. It. has to be for years and years," said dined below at tables costwas joined on stage · by smart people and so much ·"Now tl\at it's here, the one based on sound .scientific Gerald Donaldson, senior ing as much $50,000 each. Many of the came to pay Page, a fellow guitar. god, help" several times during ·thing we can look at and say research." research director for homage to Meralhca, played bass during 'a his speech. He also thanked is ·nobody can ever take this who The American Bus Advocates for Highway ano which earned top bi llin'g in searing rendition of Mrs. Mizell', who allowed away from us." Association · says motor- Auto Safety. an eclectic 2009 class that Zeppeli,n's "Immigraia the group to set · 11p their Drummer OJ Fontana included rap pioneers Run- Song." equipment in her Hollis., and the late bassist Bill DMC, virtuoso guitarist With two turntables and a Queeris, living room .. Black - · both of Elvis Jeff Beck, soul · singer microphone, . Run-DMC "She never told us to turn Presley's backup band Bobby Womack and broke down the barriers the music down once," and .keyboardist Spooner rhythm and blues vocal between rock and rap. With Simmons said, turning to Oldham made it in the sideLinle Anthony and sparse. stripped-down lyrics his lat.e friend's. mom. "I'd men catesory. . ·' . group ' DAYTON (AP) - The the Impena Is. . · above pounding beats, the like to thank you for that." Rockabtlly singer Wanda U.S. Air Force museum is Met;lll ica 's members have trio. of Joseph "DJ Run" Cleveland's Womack. the Jackson was inducted as an making a bid to land one of some of the dark Simmons. Darryl "D.M.C." son of a steelworker, is best early influence. Dubbed the enf) J survived NASA's space shuttles after · J)I'Ogr-IUJ} themes - death, destruc- McDaniels arid Jason "Jam known for his soulful voice, ''Sweet Lady with the Nasty the fleet is retired in late tion and desolation - that Master Jay" Mizell changed but he had far greater musi- Voice." the 71-year-old 2010. .. ·'· ,; ..• '·' threads through its music, rap in the 1980s by taking cal range as a talented song- Jackson got her start as a Air Force Secretary Tha u.s. : Air Foree and their induction was a the realities of the streets to writer and guitarist. . country singer. Sbe was a Michael Donley sent a letter ll\usel!ni •.•··In . .D&Y\()n chance . to celebrate their . the suburbs. He also branched into tlamboyant dresser. and her · to the space agency in wants one, of NA$A's legacy as perhaps the hard"They broke · awuy from gospel, returning to the choice of skirts and high March .making the request. est band to ever walk the the pack by being the pack." roots that got him his start heels rankled some hard$pace shuttles alter tl)e · NASA hasn't indicated fleet is retired. · ,, earth. The event also served said rapper Eminem. look- with a family group. the core fans. It was Elvis when it mak~ a decision on as a reunion as bassist Jaso11 ing like the band 's lost Valentines. He later played Presley, whom she toured • Three shuttles where the retired orbiters Newsted. who left the group member by sporting the guitar for Sam Cooke. remain: · · DisCovery, ,with the 1950s. who perwill be displayed. in 200 I. joined his former group 's trademark black Attant,inod Erideavour. Ron Wood of the Rolling suaded her ' to sing rock NASA spokesman Mike • On!! space $huttle . bandmates on stage for fedora and black leather Stones introduced Womack songs. Curie said it is in every- . appeaJs haaded to. the · seering· versions· of -~Master jacket. "They were the bad- as "the voice that has "She could really rock one's interest to find a loca- · SmllhsQilliin lhstitutlon'$ ' of Puppets" <~nd "Enter dest of the bad and the always killed me. He brings and still kept her femininity tion. where the shuttles can Sandman." coolest of the cool. Run- me to tears.'' Wood then intact,'' said presenter Natio~ Air and Silace be seen by the greatest the intangibles "Whatever DMC changed my life." recalled a night in New Roseanne Cash. ·'She's the Museum'in Washlngtbri: · number of people. One elements are that make a three of them "There's York when he and Womack prototype for so many of ~ Tha Air Foice ·mus&l . space shuttle appears headband the best, Metallica has and if you grew up ' w ith hip hid as some Hells Angels us.··· at Wright-Patterson. .. ed · to the Smithsonian .. them:· said Red Hot Chili Air Fo('C& Base . near Institution's National Air Peppers bassist Flea. who OaytQil draws 1.3 milliOn and Space Museum . in delivered a heanfelt speech , visitors .a.~ar; · · ';;.lo Washington. in presenting the band. He -../~ ... " . ' The Air Force museum at • Financing A\'ailablc recalled being on tour and Wright-Patterson Air Force means the U.S. must rely on hearing Metallica on the Base near Dayton draws 1.3 Russia for rides into orbit in radio for the first time. million visitors a year. the.interim. · "My mind was blown. It Museum director Charles NASA estimates it will wasn t punk rock. It wasn't Metcalf says a shuttle's cost about $42 ·million to heavy metal.ltjust stood by drawing power would push get each retired shuttle itself,'' he said. ·:I didn't ihat to about 2 million . ready for display. That know what it was. ·but I · Handling a preservation includes $6 million to feny knew ·it was a mighty assignment as massive as a the spaceship atop a modi- thing." · shuttle would be a unique fied jumbo jet to the closest In accepting their awanls, challenge that few other rnajor ai rpon. Metallica 's members were than NASA and the Air The Atr Force museum joined by Ray Bunon. the Force museum are equipped would accept any of them father of original bassist ~o handle. Metcalf said. . but has stated a preference Cliff Bunon. who died trag"You better know what for Atlantis because it took ically in 1986 when the . you're doing." he said. military payloads into orbit. band's tour bus skidded off "We're very good at what Metcalf said. an icy road in Sweden. we do." Tbe museum's fundrais"Dream big and dare to NASA plans to retire ing foundation has already fail, because this is living Discovery. Atlantis and raised $15 million toward proof that it is possible to Endeavour by Sept. 30. the cost of a $40 million make a dream come true:· 20 10, in keeping with for- new exhibition building. said frontman-~uitaristr mer President George A shunle could housed in James Hettleld. _;;ho then Bush's initiative of return· the new building. which rattled off a long list of ing astronauts to the moon . would also display the Air hard-rocking bands h.: feels A new spaceship - a cap- Force's massive Cc5 Galaxy deserve induction. . su.le called Orion sitting on tran~pon aircr.aft and former "Deep Purple. Thin Lizzy, top of a new rocket called Air Force One planes that Rush. Kis>. Ted Nu~tent. Ares I - will not be ready . carried U.S. presidentti, Iron Maiden. Motorhead . until March 20 15, which Metcalf said. We'd like to invite them Metalliea, Rnn-DMC indneted into Rock Hall of Fame US Air Force museum makes bid for space shuttle . Space shuttle · . to ·1n2010 ·.. ·;. .• '. urn· S • Bl I .I li"'MERCW - A sc:hedu~ of upcomhg hi!7' sdlOOI var&ity apcril9 eY8I'l16 inYolving leam& ~ Galla, Muon and Meigs COIJilties. MqndiQC A~rll 6 , Baseball E~tern vs Southern, 5 p.m, Mois vs. Paint Pleasant, 5 p~m. cl~tia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. · BY NANCY ARMOUR AP NATIONAl WR!Tt;R DETROIT . ~ Michigan State has been itching for Ah(ei"VaHay vs. Coal GrOVB,.. S p.m. . - tjJis· do-over since . Wahama at Pooa, 6 p.m. · ~n at Eastern, 5 p.rri. December. · " Saltboll Not only is the NCAA title E¥terp vs, Southern 5 p.m. B~lia Academ)' at Jackson, 5 p.m. at stake when the Spartans pPint Pleasant at -Ripley, 5 p.m. play North Carolina on. Ri~r valley vs. Coal Grove, 5 P..m. Monday night, Michigan t-ta)lnan vs. Wa:hama, ·s p.m. SOuthern at Eastern,. 5 p.m. State will try.to avenge that · ,• Tennt1 · Gatlia Academy vs1 ChUik:othe, 4:30p.m. 35-point beatdown the . Tar Pornt Pleasant at Wahama, 4:30p.m. · Heels laid on them four months ago. lt was the most Tuood!Qr AruU lopside(i loss for Michigan Baseball . . Ga111a Acad~my vs. Warren, S p.m. State since 1996, Tom Izzo's Meigs at Athens, 5 p,m. first year as coa~h. P!Jint Plea~nt ~s. Wayne, 6:30p.m. Wahama vs .. Trimble, 5 p.m. "We got embarrassed," Softball Kalin Lucas said after the Gama Aeademy vs, Warren, 5 p.m, 98-63 loss in the ACC/Big Meigs vs. Athens, 5 p.m. POint Pleasant vs. Wayne, 5:30p.m. Ten Challenge, also played Hannan vs. Huntingtcn St. Joe 5 p.m. at Ford Field .. W8hama at Ravenswood, s·p.m. Track and Field Oh, how things have ~sterrn vs South Gattis 4:30p.m .. changed. · Melgs at Eastern, 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Dick Derby Invitational · The Spanans (31 ~6) are an ~ APphoto al Poca, 4:30 p m. inspired bunch these days, t1_annan at Poca . pla~ing for their third North Carolina head coach Roy Williams, left, and Michigan State head coach Tom lzzo ~ Tennis tla)lia Academy at VInton COUnty, 4:30p.m. nattonal title and the pride of chat before a television interview at the meQ's Final Four NCAA college basketball tour.nament, Sunday in Detroit. Michigan State will face North Carolina for the national chamtheir downtrodden state. Wfdnoadgy Alu.I.LJ· · . BaeeHall, · "The whole · country .is pionship today. Ea:Stern vs. Parker9burg, 5 p.rri. · going through an _ e xtremely GaJiia Academy vs. Meigs. 5 p.m. difficult fime period · right The best conference in the spectacular game. finishing tar Heels were the unaniMeigs at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Alver·Vallay vs. ~oek Hill, 5 p.m. now. •. : Perhaps it's even a co.untry got seven teams in with 18 points, nine mous preseason No. I and a , · SQIII>oll little more difficqlt for those the tournament, and · two rebounds and five steals t1fth national championship E&~tetn vs. Parkersburg 5 p.m. people here·. 1 appreciate that maae it all the way to the against the Huskies. Lucas, seemed a given. But they · Gallia Academy vs. Meigs, 5 p.m. Meigs at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. and understand what they're Final Four. But both went the Big Ten player ·of the looked vulnerable after losp.Jlnt Pleasant at Best of the Best at grabbing onto," . North down Saturday night and, year, had 21 points. · ing to Florida State in the Bulfalo, TBA R)wr ValleY vs. Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Carolina coach Roy Williams really, it wasn't even close Then there's the crowd ACC tournament, especially SQ'Uthern vs. Ravenswood, 5:30p.m. said·. "T'm' happy for them'. I for Connecticut or factor. With their Breslin with Ty Lawson missing that .• ~ Tennlt will not be as happy for them Villanova. After banging Center home coun just 90 game and two others with a Galna Academy at Marena, -':30 p.m, on Monday night." and brawling their way miles away, Michigan State bum big toe. / Few places have been hit through the Big East season, is playing the closest to So much for that. harder by the economic cri- both teams were outmuscled home of any Final Four' team Tliey've won every tour.... sis than Michigan, Detroit in · all night. · . since Kansas won the 1998 nament game by 12 points or particular, and.folks are desThe Spartans were a weak- title iu Kansas City, and more. They took a lead three perate for something to rally ened bunch when they played Detroit is awash in green and minutes into the game around, even if only. for a the Tar Heels back in white. A Final Four-record Saturday night and never few hours. The Spartans December. Center Gonu) crowd of 72,456 turned out trailed again, They had four . have been happy to oblige, Suton was out with a knee Saturday. night , and about players in double figures, · Bv GARV CLARK knocki'ng off not one, but injury, and Michigan State two-thirds of the fans were led by Lawson's 22 points •,. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · two No, 1 seeds to get to the was playing its fourth game there for the Spartans. . and eight assists. Ellmgton in .a week. They managed to How's this lor some karma? i;:hipped in with another 20, . MASON - A trio of . NCAA title game. Now comes another in stay with Carolina early but Magic Johnson, Spartan-in- and Hansbrough had a douWahama. pitchers fanned 19 North Carolina (33-4). It had fallen behind' by 14 at .the .chief since leading Michigan ble-double with 18 point.s ba(lers in ·a Saturday afterw.ill be the fifth meetirig half and were thoroughly outState to its first title in 1979, and II boards. noon .doubleheader sweep of between the Tar Heels. and matched In the second half. . will present the game ball They limited the Wildcats R,iver Valley as the White But Sutori· is back - way before Monday's title game to 33 percent shooting, · Falcons took a 7-l decision in · Spartal)s in the NCAA tourincluding just 5-of-37 from the opener before .claiming a nament, and Nonh Carolina back. He led the rough-and- along with Larry Bird. has won the first four. The tumble Big Ten in rebound• "We definitely know 3-point range. 13-0, .fiv6 ifl.ning· victory ill Tar Heels are an early · 7ing, and .was picked as the they've gotten better," Deon "We are a confident team, the nightcap. · most outstandmg player of Thompson said. "They did-- but we will not be overconfiAndy Qrimm allowed a point favorite. "1 hope we were a ray of the Midwe·st Regional after · n't have Suton last time, and dent Monday night. That's first inning unearned run while scatterinli five hits and sunshine, a distraction for averaging · a double-double he 's a big-time player. I real- just not going to happen." striking out ll m the days first them, a diversion, anything in the first four games. He ly thin·k it's a different team Williams said. ''I've c9ached in games game with Jerry Berkley and else we can be," I.zzo said only had seyen boards and from when we played them . beforE: where we beat a team Anthony Bond combining to after the Spartans rim over four points S;lturday, but he baCk here." North Carolina, however, easily or got killed and fan eight while hurling a one Hasheem Thabeet and• •played a big part in smotherturned around and beat them hitter in a 13-0 Falcon tri- Connecticut in an 82-73 mg Thabeet, who wasn't is just as daunting. upset Saturday night. "We're much of a factor despite his With Tyler Hansbrough, the second time .. ... My team umph in the days second con17 points and six rebounds. Ty Lawson and Wayne knows that 'they'lt have the test. The 'twin victories not don.e yet." The mighty Big East. Raymar Morgan shook off Ellington back from last ·battle. of the state of improved the White Falcons his hue-season slump with a year's Firial Four team. the . Michigan." season . record to 5-1 on the however, is. 2009·baseball season. In the opener Wah am a ,broke open a tight 2-1 contest with a four unearned runs in the fifth inning on its way to FORT· WORTH, Texas season finale in November a 7-1 triumph. Garrett Underwood and William · (AP) - Jeff Gordon ended for a chance to change that. During interviews in Zuspan banged out tw~ hits the longest winless drought each for the White Falcons of his career, beating Victory Lane at :J'exas, before . while Jerry Berkley and Brice Hendrick Motorsports team- firing the celebratory sixClark came through with a mate Jimmie Johnson to shooters, Gordon had to sneak c.ouple · of safeties apiece. finally win at Texas. , a peek at the logos on Iris car 2ac Warth added a single to Gordon won for the first to remind himself of every~plete the II hit offensive time in 48 races Sunday at body he needed to thank. It altack for Coach . Tom the I 1/2-mile, high-banked had been a long time, espe<;:ullen's diamond nine. Texas Motor Speedway, one ·cially by his standards.' Underwood and . Zuspan of only two active tracks Rick Hendrick wasn't there, · . owned the games only extra where . the four-time so Gordon tried to talked to base hits with a double each NASCAR Sprint Cup cham- him by cell phone from for the Mason County team. pion had never won a race. · Victory ·Lane. Also missing .River Valley received a It was the 17th Cup race at were his wife and daugbter. "I'm J·ust thrilled. I can't . solid pitching perfomnance . Texas, the track where from Curnutte and Ty Noble Gordon has the only two last. wait to get home to Ingrid but a couple of fifth inning place finishes ·in his 552 and Ella," Gordon said. "I bttors enabled tl1e ·host career starts. One of the 43rd- know (Ella) was saying 'Go ~ite Fakons to pull away place finishes came last spring plippy go' all day long.I hate ·fbr the vtctory. B. Smtth before he was the runner-up to that they couldn't come." had two of the Raiders five Carl Edwards in the fall race Gordon won by 0.542 sec~its in the opener with Justus. after winning the pole. onds over Johnson with an Goodrich and 'Iy Noble oom"How ironic is this that average speed of J46J72 mph l~g up with the remainihg when we go into this streak for his 82nd Career victory, one behind Cale Yarborough ·River Valley safeties. and we end it here 'in Texas, for fifth on the all-time list. :~ WHS opened the game ,. a place that's just eluded us Bobby Allison and · Darrell ~ith a two run first mning as ltnderwood singled and for so long," Gordon said. ,Waltrip are tied for third on advanced on a balk before "Incredible team elfon. This that list with 84 victories. Edwards, going for his · :;Cpring on a two base knock whole year has been amazing. What a great car. I've third consecuttve Cup victory 1:1)' ZusJ'fan. The Falcons secnever had a cat like this at at Texas, .was leading when ond run came moments later Wlten Brice Clark's ·single Texas. We linally had one the fmal caution came out because David Stremme got ~ Zuspan\ horne to give and put it in position." 'Gordon, already the season loose and spun coming out of Wahama an early 2-0 lead. points leader with four topthe third tum with 30 laps to River Valley cut the gap in five finishes in the ftrSI six go in the 334-lap race. naif with what would be its But Edwards' crew had loile tally of the contest in races. did a few burnouts on the frontstretch before grabproblems changing tires and tiM: bottom half of the first. bing UJe checkered flag and he dropped 10 spots to Il th After' Grimm erased the first taldn!! his No. 24 Olevrolet coming off pit row. Gordon Mo Raider baiters of the ilming Curnutte reached on for a long-awaited victOI)' lap had a flawless S\Op. moving an error and later scored on -his fust since Octobet 2007 from third to ftrst and staying at Lowe's Motor Speedway in ahead the rest of the race. an RBI single by Justus. AP Photclt'Tlle 0111118 Momlng ~.Tom FOil Otarlotte. . ' Dale Earnhardt lr. took 1be game remained a 2- I Jell Gordon celebrates his victory in the NASCAR The only track he now dogfight until the fifth .when Samsung 500 auto race Sunday. in Fort Worth, Texas. hasn't won <)I is Homestead. PI·••• see Nascar, B6 Please see W.hllma, In He'll have to wait until the A:llnt Pleasant at Meigs, 5 p.m. 1 Wahama trumps . River Valley ,.4,• 4 Gordon snaps.winleSs streak with victory at Texas . Cavaliers thump Spursto · . stop slump Bv ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAND - Back to basics. Back to winning. The Cleveland Cavaliers didn't need long .to remember what's made them so good. Locked into attack mode from the start: LeBron James scored 38 points 18 in the.first quarter - and Mo Williams and Delonte West added 22 apiece as the . NBA's best home team avoided its first three:game . losing streak by beating the San Antonio Spurs 101-8 I on Sunday: Embarrassed in a 29point loss Friday in Orlando, a humbling defeat that came one day after a humiliating loss at lowly Washington, Cleveland played with purpose at both ends and improved to 37-1 at home. ''It was a wake-up call," Williams said. "We didn't get overexcited about the losses. It just kind of hit everybody the same way: That's \\'hY we're such a good team. We didn't talk about it. We just put it behind us. We knew what we had to do and everybody arne out . and responded · real well." Timing can be evert· thing in the NBA , . an11 Spurs coach Gregg Popovich was certain the Cavaliers (62-15) would be a handful. "We knew we· were in trouble," he said. "I want to find out who the scheduler was that made us play this game after they lost their last two." James , Williams and West shot a combined 33of-51 for the Cavs, who are the 38th team in league history to win at ·least 62 games. If they can win their final three home games; the Cavs will match the · 1985-86 Boston Celtics (40-1) for the b~ home record in NBA ·history. Home-court advantage in the playoffs is huge for Cleveland, which is 0-2 at Boston and Orlando this season. James has rarely experi- · enced a loss like Friday's, when the Cavs trailed by 41 in the third. He knew it was crucial to tum things around fast. "Our last two games, we didn't show what we've shown all year," he said. "We didn't play Cavaliers basketball and got embarf'.ISsed. To come back home and play like we did is a good sign." · Tony Parker scored 24 but got no help from Manu Ginobili (four points) or Tim .Duncan. who had just six in 27 minutes and didn't score after the 2:56 mark of the first quarter. Duncan quickly left the arena without speaking to reporters. Drew Gooden had I 5 for the Spurs; who are in a sillteam scramble for playoff position in the wide-open West. "We have to play better." Parker said. "We have to sta¥ positive. That's the mam key right now:· Down by 13 at halftime, the Spurs came out strong and pulled within 62-57 midway through the third period. Gooden scored eight points in a threeminute stretch. to pick up Please see Cavaliers, B:l �I Monday, April 6, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 .• The Daily Sentinel 2009 • . Monday, April 6, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Villanova can't match·'85 champs . AP photo UConn head coach Jim Calhoun looks on during a men's NCAA Final Four semifinal college . basketball game, Saturday, in Detroit. · . Huskies fall short of title goal DETROIT (AP) - The ride ended one game too soon for the ConnecticUT Huskies, a team unaccustomed to early Finar Four exits . The Huskies had gone 4-0 in their first two trips, in 1999 and 2004, and were hoping to win a .third NCAA title in Detroit. Th~y followed the same path to the Final Four this year, coming out of .a West regional in the Phoenix area. But the . result was far different as Michigan State eliminated the topseeded Huskies 112-73 Saturday night in a national semifinal. "!love my kids ," coach Jim Calhoun said . "They had M incredible se(lson." Now UConn (31 -5) enters an uncertain offseason. .The NCAA is reviewing whether the school · broke NCAA rules when it recruited former basketball player Nate Miles; center Hasheem Thabeet is weighing whether to return for his senior season or go· pro; and coach Calhoun is contemplating his coaching future. · . Most of that speculation has been fueled by his responses to questions about whether he's consictering retiring . " It has been speculated, but that's mainly because people keep asking me the questions," the 66-year-old Calhoun said. "A, probably would be some people who wouldn't ·mind me leaving. And, B, some might be curious." Yes, but the Huskies had hoped to postpone the discus. · sion until Tuesday. Instead, UConn ran into a Spartans squad energized by a record 72,456 fans in Ford f'ield. After taking a live-point lead midway through the first half, the Huskies fell behind by as many as II in the second half. The difference was the Spartans' depth: Michigan State's bench outscored UConn's reserves 33-7. "Overall. the wealth of bench talent , 33-7, probably ends up bein~ the difference," Calhoun said. "We just needed a spark oil the bench, just needed something." As the Huskies left Ford Field, they were disappointed about their season's sudden and unexpected.end. "! was looking forward to play Monday night," said Thabeet. who led the Huskies with 17 points but had only six rebounds. almost five below his average. Thabeet also blocked two shots, leaving him four shy of Emeka Okafor's school record of 156. When the season tipped off, UConn was among a select .group of national title contenders. The Huskies got a lift when junior forward Stanley Robinson rejoined the team in December after returning from a persona! leave of absence. They romped to a 23-1 start but lost point guard Jerome Dyson to a knee injury in February. . . UConn dropped three of its next seven games, including a six-overtime game against Symcuse in the Big East tourney. But UConn seemed to regain. its legs in the NCAA tournament, winning its first three games by double digits and then holding off Missouri 82-75 m the West regionallinal. But adversity was never far away. . Calhoun missed the NCAA opener ;1fter being hospitalized for dehydration. Days later, a Yahoo! Sports report accused the school of rectuiting violations, and the Huskies were besieged with questions about it at the West regional in Glendale, Ariz. When they finally reached Detroit, UConn found itself playing the role of the villain in the tournament's feel-good story. the home-state Spartans. And there would be no happy ending for the Huskies . "This is a special team," Calhoun said. "For the rest of my life , l'll remember this team and for what they gave me . this winter. They gave me something very, very. special." Wahama .from Page 81 Wahama capitalized on a pair of River Valley errors to score four times and essentially put the game away. Zac Warth and Zuspan had l~Je lone base hits for .the White Falcons but two errors and three free passes were the major factors in the four run uprising. WHS tacked on its final run in the sixth when Underwood doubled and· scored on a sacrifice fl y by Warth . In the nightcap Jerry ' Berkley and Anthony Bond combined on a five-inning one hitter and the Wahama offe nse exp laded to produe~ a 13-0 shutout win. Jerry Berkley drove in three runs with three singles while Terry Henry abo drove in three with a pair of si ngles to pace the Bend Area teams attack. Garrett Underwood added a couple of hits with Man Arnold and Jacob Roach aiso getti]lg in on the Falcons offensive showing with a single each. Curnutte had the lone Raider safety with a one out single .in the River V<!.lley third. Wahama left little doubt as to the outcome of the Sel:ond game of the <fuy with the Bend Area team scoring live ttmes m the opemng frame before adding three more runs in the second for a c.ommand' ing 8.(} lead. Another live run outburst in the Wahama fourth condudeq the afternoons scoring activity with the White Falcons completing the twin bill sweep over the Raiders. Wahama is scheduled to visit Poca at 4:30 pm today with River Valley traveling to Coal Grove for a 5:00pm contest. . froni Page 81 the slack for Duncan, who went 2 -for- 7 and was taken out of his game by Cavs center Zydrunas llgauskas. Williams. . slowed- . the S put.s b Y httttng a 3-pomter and JUmper, and Cleveland qutckly opened It up to 10. James then got loose .on a runout and went m for one of those Jaw-drop~tng dunks onl~ he can deltver to make It 71-60. Later, James dropped a 3-pomter as the lead swelled to 17. The Spurs made one fmal push, clo~ing within 84-75 on Parker s basket. That's when you-knowwho responded · for Cleveland. With the 24-second shot clock down to one tick, James made a 22-foot fadeaway and West folio we~ with consecutive 3-pointers, double daggers that did in the Spurs . James added a 3.pointer of his own for good measure. "LeBron did what ygu. might assume he would do ," Popovich said. . . · 1t was Cleveland's last game against a Western Conference team during the Th regular season . . e Cavaliers went 26-4 against • the West. Once again, Ca\ls coach Mike Brown, who has ·had to juggle his lineup all season because of injuries, was forced to make a change . Starting forward Anderson Varejao s\}t out with what the team is calling a bruised wrist: It's unclear when he got hurt . . Brown also altered his rotation, pairing West and Williams with the second unit while James rested . The Cavs had their legs back after playing so lethargically against the Magic. Cleveland forced the action at both ends imd w.ithout a field goal forthe put a defensive strangle- first 5:44, and when James hold .on the Spurs, · who checked back in, the Cays shot just 39 percent from led 40-29. the. field. Notes: Red Hot Chili James seemed intent on Peppers bassist Flea, who ending Cleveland's mini- presented Metallica )It slide by himself. He Saturday night's Rock and arrived at the ar~na more Roll HHII of Fame inducthan three hours before tions, sat in a.baseline sea.t tipoff, his routine before a . near Browns quarterback Brady Quinn .... The Cays b1g game. He scored 14 straight made a "medically neces· points and linistied the lirst sary release'' of guard Erk quarter with 18 - 12 Ofl 6- Snow, whose career was of-9 shooting from the floor ended by a knee injur.y. and 6-0f-6 from the line . The NBA approved t~e Park~r was just as · good, team's medical insurance shredding Daniel Gibson claim on · Snow and will and West for 14 points in not have to pay his entire . the quarter as the Spurs shot $7 million contract th;is season ... , Hall of Fam~r 56 percent. It was. when James sat to Oscar Robertson, whose · start . the second that the eye- popping stats are often cited in reference )o Cavaliers took off. • Williams and West scored James '. numbers, attend~d four J*lints apiece as they the g.ame. "It's an honor," opened the second quarter James said of the Big O's with a 12-2 spurt while appearance. "He's an James was ori the bench unbelievable player and an' resting. Cleveland's unbelievable person. His .defense held the Spurs name will live on forever." MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . I 100 000 Wahama 200 041 C L.A S S.l FIE D •• • • • Tv .7 8 • • • nxllcJassw..d=llytrit.me.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECJ.TS tlrribune To Place Berkl~y. l\egi~ter Ollfour.lf~«H Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IO WRITE ·Alii AD Succ.eful Ada · Should Include Th- ltem1 To Help Get ReaponM ... .«POLICIES« Plof1ulanal Semcu · Ohio Vllley PubH1hlng '"""" the rlghl to edit, re(ect or Cancel any adatanyUme. Errors Muat ported on the fl ay ot publlcltl nd the Trlbu nUnet·Reglller wll Wanted to d<i' Yard work, !"Owing, weed-eating, plumb· reaponalbla ·ror n ore then the coat o ht lpact occtlpl y the trror ·and onl he first lnl<!lllon. W hall not be liable I ny 1011 or oxpen hot -~~~ from t bllcatlon mlaoion.· of dvoriiHmtnl · illfiCUonl will sde ·In the lira · volloblo edHion. Found: Slack KIT & CARLYLE For sale CKC yorkle type (M) dog In Eureka, hauling any odd jobs blklgray undercoat. Call ,,;;;304~·8::;:8:;2-,::8,;21:,;6;;,. = 256-6~ Lost (M) Brown & white Shitzu on Bulaville Pike. No COllar, Please. call males, dew claws re- · moved, tails docked, ready to go Aprll1 Oth 304·675· 1298. 600 t> "!"'.i;;i;;;.~~""';;;;;; dog Male white on chest Sires In Country use. Ferguson T030, · finish and bro'M'l cloth color... Born Jan. & Fe.b. Rlv· mower blades, plow, No rags. 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Call 446·4639 MOVE IN READY COrn· ~~~~~-.:""~ pletely fumlshed 2BFI, ali 14K70, 2 br, 1 bath. lg. S11ow f)Jgs Winners. - A.l. Sired.' Previous call Raund mixed 740.674·6592 n terltrashlcable. Steady lots w1th extra sewer & work history. Solid refer- wata( hookup. $95000 ArHrlhli, I. Jwaya confidential.· will Nice Double wide, 1600 .1 BR Apt. $450/mo. Sq.· F.t. 3BR 2 Bath, fam· $450/dep. InclUdes wa· lly room, fireplace on 3 I Box number adll a we Sales ·puppies, 3 male, 31e· ing; Painting, trash poodle Want to buy .................. _.............................. Agrtcutture .......-.............................: ............. 700 · Ferm Equlp~nenl ..........................................70!5 Garden • Produce.:................................. ~ ..710 - Hey, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Lind .. _.......:................................ 720 W1nt to buY····-·······"'":"'"_.......................- ... 726 WP · Gr1mm . How you con'have borders and 9raphlcs ~ addedtovourclas$1fledads f,~ .m Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 50. for small Sl.OOforlaroe ~l~=~~~:·serviC.a::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ::~:J!c~::!;·H;~~i;;g~::.::::::::::::·:~::::::::::= .. 530 50 000 00 www.mydailyregister.com Your Ad, · .(740} ·446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • call .Today... Or Fa To 44W008 . . Or Fa To • 1192·2157 · Or Fax To 875-8234 lnturence ..............-..................... j:........... -.410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 EducaUon ............ -....... ................................. 500 - 8utlnHt a Trll~ Sehool ....... ~ ............... -·-· 505 lnatructlon & Tr•lntng ............................. --.. 510 Leaeona........•._..... -....................................... 515 Peflonarl ........................................... ............ 520 Antmala ................. -_ ............ __.....................-. 800 Anlmarl SuppUes .......;........ - ...·-···..............~.605 Horul ...- ............. ~-···· · ........................ -•..• -... 610 Livestock ................... -..................................615 • SECQtiD GAME · Wahama R1ver Valley www.mydailysentlnel.com . Sentinel =~~~~;:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::: ~:~.:"i;!U,.~~t·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ w.7 11 2 LP • Curnutte Websites; www.mydailytrtbune.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. . MuaiciDIIn<*Orama.: ~~~:~ice:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: . r.C:.(:!:.:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::~= · .................................. 336 Lota ............ ,................................................3035 NObiG {5) and Just1s. Grunm and Underwood • • • Apptlance .•..... -........................ -............... ..... 910 Curnutte. t!rribune - Sentinel - l\e • good cond. $3500. 30+ 882•2090 . ceo !!!!e...,...,..,..,"""' 1 Spectacular viM¥ C:f the Oh~Rivtr home available lnci. a . private not tor lst. Gas ~eat profH chemical depend· ~5~mo + dep. You pay e'nc::y tieatment agency Is utll!ttes. ~ell 446·3644 see6(lng a full time counPrivate drive off Uncqln for appUc&.tlon. selor to work wlth juve· 080. 74o-44F7396 , Want'To Buy Hill, Pomeroy, Oh~. 3br.,1ba.S350.00 a mon. niles in Gallla County. Want to buy Junk cars, woods on three sides + dep.loeatad · in South· Boats Accauori" call 740.388-0884 {4+)acres, to a historical slrJe WV home. Circa H~OO . 5 call 304-675-634!J or A Z20 2005 304674-6000atter3pm 2005 M · a':r lth bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 2 • · arcury tor 22 w · fUll baths, 2 st£l!rcases, ,Gallipolis on 4th Ave 1Br Min~ota Trolling motor, beautiful original WOOd· No petS. S3751montn ref· depth flndets. hydraulic for Salt .By,Owner woftt, many piCture wln- erences required. c9n jack plate $28000.. dows, mostly new wJn- 709-1372 or 446·9523· 740-446-4868 or Home fof sale by Owner dows, large k!tchdn and Applicants must hold or at least be close to ol:!· talning a LCOC 11 or LSW Lice J b d t' 1 dnsura. o u re~ n· 11 clu e, but not m I to assessment, treatment planning, individual counseling. group oounsellng, case manage· 740015·7491 ment and crisis !nteNenlion. Please submit resume, cover letter and ttlree references by mail to Stephen K.. Thomas, Executive Director, Soutn8m OhiO SolutiOns, 5 4330 SA 141 , 1 mue from the . New High . Buelnen .....:............ _. .................................. -308 Parte a Atcenortee.~ ......... ~......................2025 Ccimpen -Va & School, Green Twp. . Ceterlng ........... :........................................ -... 310 Sportt Ulflfty..................................... ........ .2030 Trailen Price reduced to · Chlld/E~lyCo,.. ...............·....................... 312 Trucko ......................................................... 2035. ~~-:"~i;;;;;=~ $l ,900. Coli _ 39l39-3S34 to446 1210 Compute"""?a .............................~..................... 314 UUifty Trallere ............................................ 2040 . 2006 Eagle, excellent · re Contr8ctore ....... , ..._.... :... ,..............~·..... .......,.316 . van ............................................................. 2045 . conditiOn, sleeps 6, o,.nrlo and picluresr gomoto Dom.,atlca1Janltorlal ...................................318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 bed IIQ TV Electricah ....................·.................................320 RHI Eetate Salee ...................................... 30P0 queen • s e-~t , • www.orvb.com 2 recliners, $18,500, Flnanclel .................................. .....................322 cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 . l:h~ahh-............................................-............. 326 Cornnlllrci•I ..................~ .............................301D 740.992·0707 Houltl for Sole H•etlng & COOIIng ......................... ,............. 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Homo lmproVOIMfliS 330 For Solo by Ownor......,,.,;,,. ......,,..,,,,.,.. 3020 MaloiC)cles 3 Bed, 2 Ba1hl Only 0 15 2 - " ' :-~~····s···. .i..... :..,.,........ ;....................... :g :u•o RentaVLtaH ...................................... :1~ ::~ · Building .~C,;.:~.~~-~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: a04 c~':ICiA01i(i';e·i·::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::ao1 5 Metertal• ................... :..... ~•.••••••.•.•• 306 Commercl•lnnduetrlal ••••••••••••.•••••••.•••• .~.••• 2020 FIRST GAME River Valley '• {? ' DETROIT (AP) Villanova is still chasing that 19851egacy. TI1at improbable national championship won by Ro11ie Massimino's Wildcats 24 years ago remains the only one in the program's history. Jay Wright's 'Cats inched closer than any Villanova team since, but that was little · consolation after the Tar Heels knocked them out 8~69 Saturday night with Massimino and several '85 Wildcats cheering them on. " I don't think I would ever plan on being back," Wright said. "But we're going to work hard on it. What I've ·also learned is, I never know when it's your time." ln.lhe year of the Big East, Villanov~ (30-8) was the last conference team standing. AP photo The Wildcats believed this really was their time. They Villanova's Corey Fisher sits in the locker room after his team's 83-69 loss to North d\dn't have a two-game los- Carolina in this men's NCAA Fi.nal Four semifinal college basketball game, Sunday. · j ing streak all season, won 30 victories over perennial title Four for th~ lirst time since reference, he shook his head games for the lirst time ever, contenders. It's how tliey got '85, the Wildcats had the and rubbed his hand over his and· a senior class led ·by March's defining moment unenviable task of trying to face like he couldn'.t bear to starters Dwayne Anderson, on Scottie Reynolds' end-to- live up to that magic hear another·one. Shane Cla~k and Dante end game-winning layup moment. With the loss, the focus Cunningham linished with a against No. 1 seed Pitt in t~e "Our practice facility, shifts to the future. regional final. · when you walk in there's a The Wildcats already caught record 102 viCtories. "Everything about it was When the Wildcats aban- big screen where they play one break for next season everything you dreamed of," doned that philosopHy for a the song, 'One Shining the NCAA tournament won 't Cunningham said. steady, empty string of Moment' and they relivq that stop 'in Detroit. The Wildcats · Then it all went wrong. jacked-up 3s, it's how they run ," Wright said. "And I hit were eliminated the last two. The loss wasn't a total got sent home , that button every time I go in years .(Kansas, Carolina) on shocker. The top-seeded and "We had a great season," there, so everybody that is tl1e raised court at Ford Field. more talented Tar Heels were · guard Reggie Redding said. behind me looks at it. They And Saturday night's defeat could be a good-luck sign for determined . to erase their ."We're not going to try to let see it every day." embarrassing Final Four this Joss spoil the great sea- · Reynolds ,' Cunningham the Tar Heels since 'Nova has effort last season. But stray- son we had." and the nist of the Wildcats ,beeneliminatedbytheeventuWright has molded the were peppered with as.many al national champ three of the ing from "Villanova basketball" - an attacking, dri- Wildcats into a national questions about 1985 as they last four years. A North ving , get-to-the line mentali- power .again after years were of their next opponent. Carolina victory would make ty - proved to be a disaster. stuck in Big East mediocrity. Massimino, parked behind it four. · That brand of basketball is The team thrived in a brutal the bench during this touma"I thought in '06, that was how they turned a 14-point Big East, finished fouJ,1h and · m~nt run.jlOt nearly as much our time. I thought we had the hole against American in the earned a No. 3 seed in its TV face time as Wright. By team,'.' Wright said. "We ran tourney opener into a 13- lifth straight NCAA touma- the end, the players seemed into the national champion, point victory. It's how they ment, the second longest exasperated by the '85 fuss. (Aorida) in the Final Eight. shredded UCLA and Duke streak in team history: When one question to We might have rtm into the in back-to-buck 20-point Advancing ·to the Final Reynolds started with an '85 national champion tonight .': Cav.aliers .''" . .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 I bfea~last room . beautlto fuUy landscaped wltn In . ground pool. Sit on the · Wanting trailer, ~I wrap ' arOund porch and house or apt. to rent 111 enjoy 1he spectacular Mlegs County allowing .2 view o1 the Ohio River. 2 neulered declawed ln.· car detached gara~. and side cats, have reler· 2 out buildings. Would mak8 8 wonderful family home or bed & breakfast. Private ahd Picturesque Wont Rent SPECTACULAR VIEW ~~-~~~~.1~tngs. 304·593-5813. nice ~·,~c~ 11re:.t. r 1U99: 3 bedroom oa mat • $349/month. u ing helmets. 9700 mites 7-to-446•3570 $31XXl. 388·9818 2006 Harley-DavidSon G ElectriC lide, standard, 3,039 mii&S, .. price $13,500, phone. 74D-992-Q707 416-5573 ' Beau11ful 06 Harle~· Dllvld· 'V)n low ri<kr,6 speed. van~:r:: & hines pip.:!~.hy~-chltfJicr. wiDdsluekl upgraded l!COit w~krw over 5.3,(0}. m extra" & chromr $! 4.100. 2 , bath cau 74~6-7787 grea1 ::::o2S:.~ ~~rtc, 1 fll(W . fN WlO·fi20·~R71ie, \'4~~ rent Maps Jbr. 2 ba. t6x80, app.,trastl & Water pd 7/10-Acr& tot on SA 586. $600.00 a mon. + dep. 2m!. trom town. Sewage 304-675-4100 12·5pm. water/electric $20,000. 31>1'., 2ba, tn. Gallipolis Opportunity Employer that offers excellenl comtit' larie and : :; ,"; ; ~ ;,;'ts;.,..,..,,..="""' = Chlld/Eiclorly Care wanted· Help needed to care for lnvdliecf· person; flex hours, some cook·. ing, no lifting.' some cleaning, housing quarter Po •. Af · drive. $109,950 740-700-1858 11 ~ngs for hunting, 740-949-2237 S3T5fmo. 1999 Ae4mond ,6lC72 program. benefits. Inc. 3br.2ba. wlfireplace must 1-866-766·9832 or waterltrash. Need ste,ctr_ move 304-675-2897. 1·304·766·9830. "' I\ & solid f Cou j & 5 1510fJ' wo re · ntty liv ng 3• 4 · erances. (740) 645-6378. bedrooms Owner w ill liNo Pets. nance. Cab today for pre1BAdownlavrnGalhpolis quallflcatiorl. easy access. SOlid refer· (866)2tS-Sn4 1 BR· Apt. $3 75/dep. · ences 74G-446-4639 lloli« lmpoon.:W Car; from Newer home buttl in Gallipohs·66t 3fd 2BR SOO~ Hondii.Ote'YliJeqr.>. 2006 on 2.99 ac~s townhouse $350+uttli- Fordf,& 339-3366 tng Trailer Deadline for subrr)isslOn is 4:00 pm on April t9, 2009. ~S is an Equal Ferry $475. a mon. + if. needed, everything d&p. & raf.304-576-2296. nogot1onable, salary & For rem- 3br. au elec. atl refet90C8s & etc In first reply The Daily Sentinel ;;;;;;;;;~==~;;;;;;;;;; appl. included lg. deck & -4 • 729 3· 8 OlC 9 AM, 4BR, , SFP b!g yard 30<4-812-721 4. Reduced. 304-675·6363 liiMob/ •-Pomeroy. Oh 45759 June 740-441·12021<im. Townhousea Sa.... :-~~~~"""::""'~ -=~~;;;.;;;;.;=;;;;; En)oy cartng for the 03 Redman MH on 4.16 Ekilrty? LeGrande Blvd. 3 BR I HR apa11mcm fur ~~~ ncar acres, all drywall. 8ft cell· Home , health atdes bnck house, hardwOOd down1o111n 1\llnt 'blnt ings, beautilui view. 920 needed m Pliny. Bunalo. floors, large LA, eat-in All 11111. pa1d. No pro call Patriot Rd. _ Publam & Mason County 379 2567 kitchen. FR with tarqe JO.I~JM.OlbJ . ar&a.s, good pa~, bonus closet, 2 fuM baths! iavn· dry room, natura gas, central air, city water. small ~tio,' niCe yard. Autoa one car garage. shk'tgfe ~~..,iii;:;=== roof 5 yrs. ok1. 10 x 14 2003 Subaru Legacy metal out building. 5 min· Wagon sttarp 1 OWn&!' alt utes from town wheel woqds. access. Inc., PO BolC 14S, Galil· polls, Ohio 45631 . You may also fax to 740.441'-2970' D,( email to liscaiOo><hh.oov. 24;100 Yamaha V·Max, $29,900. for listings $209,000.00, please call Renfala rare carbOn fiber l)ike, aoo:62D-4946 ex R019 740·992~78 very Sharp, very fast, ga· '!'"'"::'!:'.:'::""":~-~ 05 nloo Country setting rage ke~ . $6000. Must 3 Sed,2 Ba1h HUO • ..;land~~~~~~~= SBR 2 ba1h bloc!< lop "" ·. • Seut 304-812-5021 or homes!Only$199.1amon., 35 Acres near Leoh very dnveway. J67-o266 or 2005 Blue · Kawasaki Vu!. 80().62().4946 ex T.t.61 . easy can 500 Extras- Saddle- ~'":"'~......""'::""'~ sites, 1 2BA. Virgo LA, asKtng ties+ t month dep. Leave $75.000. 740-445-702g. meSsage 740.245·9595 ·AA~ C01,1ntry Living 3 or 4 Bed~ 2 Bath Owner will F!flanoe .':'.f'.:3-• 1- C811 to 0ua 7~ 9726 �I Monday, April 6, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 .• The Daily Sentinel 2009 • . Monday, April 6, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Villanova can't match·'85 champs . AP photo UConn head coach Jim Calhoun looks on during a men's NCAA Final Four semifinal college . basketball game, Saturday, in Detroit. · . Huskies fall short of title goal DETROIT (AP) - The ride ended one game too soon for the ConnecticUT Huskies, a team unaccustomed to early Finar Four exits . The Huskies had gone 4-0 in their first two trips, in 1999 and 2004, and were hoping to win a .third NCAA title in Detroit. Th~y followed the same path to the Final Four this year, coming out of .a West regional in the Phoenix area. But the . result was far different as Michigan State eliminated the topseeded Huskies 112-73 Saturday night in a national semifinal. "!love my kids ," coach Jim Calhoun said . "They had M incredible se(lson." Now UConn (31 -5) enters an uncertain offseason. .The NCAA is reviewing whether the school · broke NCAA rules when it recruited former basketball player Nate Miles; center Hasheem Thabeet is weighing whether to return for his senior season or go· pro; and coach Calhoun is contemplating his coaching future. · . Most of that speculation has been fueled by his responses to questions about whether he's consictering retiring . " It has been speculated, but that's mainly because people keep asking me the questions," the 66-year-old Calhoun said. "A, probably would be some people who wouldn't ·mind me leaving. And, B, some might be curious." Yes, but the Huskies had hoped to postpone the discus. · sion until Tuesday. Instead, UConn ran into a Spartans squad energized by a record 72,456 fans in Ford f'ield. After taking a live-point lead midway through the first half, the Huskies fell behind by as many as II in the second half. The difference was the Spartans' depth: Michigan State's bench outscored UConn's reserves 33-7. "Overall. the wealth of bench talent , 33-7, probably ends up bein~ the difference," Calhoun said. "We just needed a spark oil the bench, just needed something." As the Huskies left Ford Field, they were disappointed about their season's sudden and unexpected.end. "! was looking forward to play Monday night," said Thabeet. who led the Huskies with 17 points but had only six rebounds. almost five below his average. Thabeet also blocked two shots, leaving him four shy of Emeka Okafor's school record of 156. When the season tipped off, UConn was among a select .group of national title contenders. The Huskies got a lift when junior forward Stanley Robinson rejoined the team in December after returning from a persona! leave of absence. They romped to a 23-1 start but lost point guard Jerome Dyson to a knee injury in February. . . UConn dropped three of its next seven games, including a six-overtime game against Symcuse in the Big East tourney. But UConn seemed to regain. its legs in the NCAA tournament, winning its first three games by double digits and then holding off Missouri 82-75 m the West regionallinal. But adversity was never far away. . Calhoun missed the NCAA opener ;1fter being hospitalized for dehydration. Days later, a Yahoo! Sports report accused the school of rectuiting violations, and the Huskies were besieged with questions about it at the West regional in Glendale, Ariz. When they finally reached Detroit, UConn found itself playing the role of the villain in the tournament's feel-good story. the home-state Spartans. And there would be no happy ending for the Huskies . "This is a special team," Calhoun said. "For the rest of my life , l'll remember this team and for what they gave me . this winter. They gave me something very, very. special." Wahama .from Page 81 Wahama capitalized on a pair of River Valley errors to score four times and essentially put the game away. Zac Warth and Zuspan had l~Je lone base hits for .the White Falcons but two errors and three free passes were the major factors in the four run uprising. WHS tacked on its final run in the sixth when Underwood doubled and· scored on a sacrifice fl y by Warth . In the nightcap Jerry ' Berkley and Anthony Bond combined on a five-inning one hitter and the Wahama offe nse exp laded to produe~ a 13-0 shutout win. Jerry Berkley drove in three runs with three singles while Terry Henry abo drove in three with a pair of si ngles to pace the Bend Area teams attack. Garrett Underwood added a couple of hits with Man Arnold and Jacob Roach aiso getti]lg in on the Falcons offensive showing with a single each. Curnutte had the lone Raider safety with a one out single .in the River V<!.lley third. Wahama left little doubt as to the outcome of the Sel:ond game of the <fuy with the Bend Area team scoring live ttmes m the opemng frame before adding three more runs in the second for a c.ommand' ing 8.(} lead. Another live run outburst in the Wahama fourth condudeq the afternoons scoring activity with the White Falcons completing the twin bill sweep over the Raiders. Wahama is scheduled to visit Poca at 4:30 pm today with River Valley traveling to Coal Grove for a 5:00pm contest. . froni Page 81 the slack for Duncan, who went 2 -for- 7 and was taken out of his game by Cavs center Zydrunas llgauskas. Williams. . slowed- . the S put.s b Y httttng a 3-pomter and JUmper, and Cleveland qutckly opened It up to 10. James then got loose .on a runout and went m for one of those Jaw-drop~tng dunks onl~ he can deltver to make It 71-60. Later, James dropped a 3-pomter as the lead swelled to 17. The Spurs made one fmal push, clo~ing within 84-75 on Parker s basket. That's when you-knowwho responded · for Cleveland. With the 24-second shot clock down to one tick, James made a 22-foot fadeaway and West folio we~ with consecutive 3-pointers, double daggers that did in the Spurs . James added a 3.pointer of his own for good measure. "LeBron did what ygu. might assume he would do ," Popovich said. . . · 1t was Cleveland's last game against a Western Conference team during the Th regular season . . e Cavaliers went 26-4 against • the West. Once again, Ca\ls coach Mike Brown, who has ·had to juggle his lineup all season because of injuries, was forced to make a change . Starting forward Anderson Varejao s\}t out with what the team is calling a bruised wrist: It's unclear when he got hurt . . Brown also altered his rotation, pairing West and Williams with the second unit while James rested . The Cavs had their legs back after playing so lethargically against the Magic. Cleveland forced the action at both ends imd w.ithout a field goal forthe put a defensive strangle- first 5:44, and when James hold .on the Spurs, · who checked back in, the Cays shot just 39 percent from led 40-29. the. field. Notes: Red Hot Chili James seemed intent on Peppers bassist Flea, who ending Cleveland's mini- presented Metallica )It slide by himself. He Saturday night's Rock and arrived at the ar~na more Roll HHII of Fame inducthan three hours before tions, sat in a.baseline sea.t tipoff, his routine before a . near Browns quarterback Brady Quinn .... The Cays b1g game. He scored 14 straight made a "medically neces· points and linistied the lirst sary release'' of guard Erk quarter with 18 - 12 Ofl 6- Snow, whose career was of-9 shooting from the floor ended by a knee injur.y. and 6-0f-6 from the line . The NBA approved t~e Park~r was just as · good, team's medical insurance shredding Daniel Gibson claim on · Snow and will and West for 14 points in not have to pay his entire . the quarter as the Spurs shot $7 million contract th;is season ... , Hall of Fam~r 56 percent. It was. when James sat to Oscar Robertson, whose · start . the second that the eye- popping stats are often cited in reference )o Cavaliers took off. • Williams and West scored James '. numbers, attend~d four J*lints apiece as they the g.ame. "It's an honor," opened the second quarter James said of the Big O's with a 12-2 spurt while appearance. "He's an James was ori the bench unbelievable player and an' resting. Cleveland's unbelievable person. His .defense held the Spurs name will live on forever." MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . I 100 000 Wahama 200 041 C L.A S S.l FIE D •• • • • Tv .7 8 • • • nxllcJassw..d=llytrit.me.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECJ.TS tlrribune To Place Berkl~y. l\egi~ter Ollfour.lf~«H Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IO WRITE ·Alii AD Succ.eful Ada · Should Include Th- ltem1 To Help Get ReaponM ... .«POLICIES« Plof1ulanal Semcu · Ohio Vllley PubH1hlng '"""" the rlghl to edit, re(ect or Cancel any adatanyUme. Errors Muat ported on the fl ay ot publlcltl nd the Trlbu nUnet·Reglller wll Wanted to d<i' Yard work, !"Owing, weed-eating, plumb· reaponalbla ·ror n ore then the coat o ht lpact occtlpl y the trror ·and onl he first lnl<!lllon. W hall not be liable I ny 1011 or oxpen hot -~~~ from t bllcatlon mlaoion.· of dvoriiHmtnl · illfiCUonl will sde ·In the lira · volloblo edHion. Found: Slack KIT & CARLYLE For sale CKC yorkle type (M) dog In Eureka, hauling any odd jobs blklgray undercoat. Call ,,;;;304~·8::;:8:;2-,::8,;21:,;6;;,. = 256-6~ Lost (M) Brown & white Shitzu on Bulaville Pike. No COllar, Please. call males, dew claws re- · moved, tails docked, ready to go Aprll1 Oth 304·675· 1298. 600 t> "!"'.i;;i;;;.~~""';;;;;; dog Male white on chest Sires In Country use. Ferguson T030, · finish and bro'M'l cloth color... Born Jan. & Fe.b. Rlv· mower blades, plow, No rags. Any Into pJease . erbend Show Pigs. brush hog. all gOOd con· ;:;'•;;;11,;,7;;,;4o-!!!3;;79,.-2;;,1,;,7;~==~ 7'\0.256. j 380 dillon, · $4,000, b ;;;;;;;;o;;·;;i;N"'oii'dc~•;.•..· """'"' ~4--An~gu·a---c-.au~~. ~~~:=· REWAROI $100 to one .74 o- 742 '2680 person wflnfo leading to Angus of man · wt bloodlines, green Neon· 1994~h · at Reasonabli. conviction STIHL Sales & dep. 304-675-7783. 740-448-2412 Halfhllh Tavem on Wad v.ww.staterunangus.com or Hay, feed, :!-Fa~~.;p~ig~s'""'!'fo~s~al r ~e":r!':rlp~le 5x5 round \~ Seed. Gratn bates good '.. P Shew-pigs slartlng at gra~s hay 740·446·241'2 $100.00 304-875-1798. B to 5 $30.00 each ;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!~ -.;;;;ii;;;o;.;;;;;.;-....., •Jim's Lawn Maintenance, mowing mulc)llng .and much more. Insured, free estimates. 740..395·336~ lawn mowing and weed eating. 740-388~0320 bales of hay $15. Miscollonious ;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;~;;;;; ·HOIMI For Solo ;;;;;.,..&;;;;;;;;;.;.,...., =•;;a;.;.;;,;;;;;- =~ck Aug~:~l mhtCa~ ~~~~gg I -1 WANTED GA. Recreedonat Vehtctea-.--........................... 1000 ATV ...................... ___ , .................................. 1005 Blcyc:.tee.......................:.........................,.... 1010 Boati/AcceatoriH .................................... 1015 camperiRV• & ll'ti11Mt ............................. 102D Motorcvctea ...........................-.... ....,.......... 1025 Other ................- ............:.............. ,............ 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 AuiOmotlve ••• ,, .... _, ..................................... 2000 Other Servlc:ea .................... -~-· -·•..·•" ··· ..·.... -•• 3B8 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Ptumblng/EIOCirlcal..................................... 342 340 Rool Eotote Rontolo ................................,.. 3500 Profeastonal services ....... _................ , __ ...... Aepalra ........... .... -............................... ,_,, •••••344 Apartmem.I'Townhouau .......................... 3505 commerc.-1 ....................: ............................3510 Tu/Accoun'llna .................................... -••. ..• 350 Lllnd (Acreage) ...... ..................................... 3525 'Jtovol/Enl0rtfllnm6nt ...............;.................. 352 Storogo....................................................... 3531i ~tl ....~ --......... 1..... - • ••• •••• _, ........ .........._ __ , ., ••• ~ 5 Lote .............................................................4005 MQVWj ....................: ..... ... ...........................-4010 Aentalt ...........................- .......................... 4015 S.l•e ...........................................,;,.,, ....:..... 4oaa Suppii81 .................. ................................... 40:ZS want to Buy ............................................... 4030 R-.ort Praperty ......................................... sooo AncntPropertyfor ............................... 5025 Rnort Propetty for rent .......... ................. 5050 Employtnent ............................................ - ••6000 AI:COUntl~giFinancl•l ..........:..................... 6002 Admlnlatr•Uw1Pro'"alontll .....................6004 Caehier~lerk............................................. 600ti ChlldiEkierlyCare ................................. ,... 6008 Cterlcal .. .. - .................................................6010 conalrudlan ..............................................6012 Drivert a Delivery ............- ...... - ............... scn-4 llj::duceUon...................................... .............to16 Etlretrlclll Plumblng ...................................6018 ==~.~.~~.::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::~:~=~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A.uctlont ..........................-.•..... _.................... 915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 ColtKtibles .........,. ......... -.:... -....................... 925 Computera ....•••\ .•.•••...•.••••.•••..•.•....•••.•.•.•.••..• 930 Equlpment1Suppllea .................................... 835 . FteeMarkeii ................................................ MO Food hr/ICM............................................6024 Government a Federal Jobl .................... eo26 Help ented- Generat .................................. eoaa Law Enforc.ment ...........................~ .......... 6030 Malnt.nlnceiDofneatiC.,..... ,.................. ... 6032 MentgementiSupervlsory ........... , .. ___,.,,..6034 MKttantce •• ~ .............................................. 6036 . ~=~~~~~~-~-~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :C~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= Hobby/Hunt a Sport: ....:............................... 955 P•f"t-Tlme-Temporerln ...........-....... -......... 6042 - ,390 o 1s Bond (4) anQ Underwood, Kld 'l Corner......................... ~................. _•. ,.960 Mtacellaneoua ....••.•.. - .•.......•.••.•. .•••...••..•••.... 965 McGrew (4) . Brown. Justus (5) and Juslus. WP • Berktey LP · Brown Rest.ur~nta .................................... r- ......... 6044 S...a........................ ,••••• - ........................... 6048 ':~t::.!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~~ ~=~;.==.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' J I House lor sate or rent Pretty; clean, 3 BR. Oow Rent $75o. No utilities. Sale $110,000. Ketly·Jo Accoun11nt: Full·11me position with busy acSl991mo! 4 he<;!, .2 bath, counting office In GallipO· J)ank Repo! (~% down. ~~- liS ror Immediate employ· yean: . 8%. APR) for liSiioas ment. Accounting degree 800·620-4946 ex ROF · 28 R houSe In .Middleport $4SO per month haa and experienc. e· required. Must Nave nooct ornan· lzatlonat skirt's and ,. the ablity to · work '"d<lpendstove, lndge, microwave. ant~ wllh alro"g anenwasher & dryet. pays ·utilities. Renter tlon to detail. Please call send resume and refer· ~74;;;0:,:'3;;;52;..'4;;G;;;76:;.._ _ _ ences to 2BA •. 1 bath close to gallipolisaccountant@ 645·6378 or · 446-1p99. lown S400/mo + gmail.com $400/dep. Utilities not in· or mail 10 CLA 101 , PO No Pets eluded. 740-339-2494 SO>~ 469, Gallipolis. OH Low · maintenance home 456 3 In Middleport,' hardwOOd floors, heat pump, ale, ~r. Rea~y BroAdmlnillrolivt/ ba~nient, 1 car garsQe ter. or Proluaional 304 .675 -40 24 !~~~~ w~h ~!:~:~~he~~ ;;~';..,..,..,..,..,.., """"'"'d "',ggg =-:F~·2~5~0-:4~doo-r~l":' .B. wlcarport, lr~mediate only garage kept. 53,000 740·992-5238 mi. Bluel!lllvei $18,000 Extroordlnary town Property: Apnl JU4-075.(J""' 4X4 7.3 Diesel, Auto. posseesion, priced .to sell .;;:;;;:.;,;:;;.:,;,_--- LSWor LCOC Neecled: AUTOMATIC ;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;~!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!i A/C, CO beautiful trUck call 740-949·2286 or 3·4 BR, 2.5 baths, In Southefn Ohio Soll.!tions, CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcementa ••• ,••_.. ~ .. · ····-··"······~······· .....200 Blrthdlly/Annlver. .ry .......... :..............,_.. ,_:.205 HeppyAde•.•.•.•• --..........................................210 Lost & Found ... _............................................ 215 Memorynhank You ..........................:.......... 220 Notlcea ................................... --....,........ -...... 225 ~ Peraon•le ................................................... ~.230 . WantKI ................................. .................. _..... 235 Spo.ti Ullllty ... 16 lo.lj ..lo ~=w~w~w~.c~o~m~l~c•~·~•o~m=;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;C;2009~;b;y~N~E;A~,~In;c;! 14 church pews 8ft tong, 88 Bronco II many new Give Away to gOQd ·home 2 chairs for pulpit • all red parts, blown head gasket so mo. old · Female BMn.· .&-ll:.... ncu padded. Call 446-7327 $450. Call740-379-2706 die PH BuiVBoxe r· very ~~~"""'~-~~~~ or446-9966or256·1270 y L , 5 cu FT lovable. 367-0633 ~~~~~~ru;;""!'-,;~~ 2~· · · Mov!ng Sale Pool table ~ ~Fre'"e__p.upp·l~es--ls~Sc".'h•na-u~ by SSO, Ping Pong Tabre 1996 Dakota Truck ' VB $50, 10 bulb tanning bed Automatic. $2000 obo $350, WID $25 each. Call 256·1652 ' or Ho•t- Hunt &.Sport Call aHer 7PM 446-4706 256-1233 740-441_5943 r-::==-===-G="J::N"' =E=v=E:::R"'Y""'D::-::A"' FIND BAR sA . Y.,..., ~ala............·...................................; ..•••••• ••• 100 '• ~ot1f . lngly ICctlpl an l~llltMflt t . HouMI fOf' a.nt ="""O;ii;i;;;;:;.:;;o=;; . ?,.~ JN THE CLA . SSJFJEOS SHOTGUN PREFER ~ · BROWNING WITH ATVs ~ot~aH~o~n~of~t~he~la~·w~.~~=====~:::::::~::::::===-~G~O~LD~T~R~IG~G~E~R~· ......., 2003 Yamaha 660 Rafter CALL304·675-ti411 . new brakes,rebullt eng., ~ 1994 Clayto", 16<60, 3 br, total electric, netds some repair, $3,000, 740·590·0164 Avoiding foreclosure, must setH Low payoff. Lg. 2br., new paint & car· pet $385.00 ll mon. + Set'lice Bulls,excellent Now Available at Carmi· Prlc.ed chael Equipment ~;;,;1145-63;;,;: ""78""".,.;,.~~ (7'10)288-5395 , , 418•0633 closets, Cia, kit appl, w/d, 740·949·2944, f74~04:;.1~8-~8:~,01~4-~~~ 304-617-9986 Pill .' appliances, · TV,stereo sys, linens & complete ki1chen ware $700/mo + alec S500/dep. 446·9585 NOW · LEASING .Jordan Landing, 3BR Available No. . Pets. T~8ant Re· ·sponslble for Rent & Electric 304·674-0023 or t? Form Equip,..nt type Club pigs tor sale top A I go to . OAVB.com to view. 388-8654 ences. Call 446·4639 MOVE IN READY COrn· ~~~~~-.:""~ pletely fumlshed 2BFI, ali 14K70, 2 br, 1 bath. lg. S11ow f)Jgs Winners. - A.l. Sired.' Previous call Raund mixed 740.674·6592 n terltrashlcable. Steady lots w1th extra sewer & work history. Solid refer- wata( hookup. $95000 ArHrlhli, I. Jwaya confidential.· will Nice Double wide, 1600 .1 BR Apt. $450/mo. Sq.· F.t. 3BR 2 Bath, fam· $450/dep. InclUdes wa· lly room, fireplace on 3 I Box number adll a we Sales ·puppies, 3 male, 31e· ing; Painting, trash poodle Want to buy .................. _.............................. Agrtcutture .......-.............................: ............. 700 · Ferm Equlp~nenl ..........................................70!5 Garden • Produce.:................................. ~ ..710 - Hey, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Lind .. _.......:................................ 720 W1nt to buY····-·······"'":"'"_.......................- ... 726 WP · Gr1mm . How you con'have borders and 9raphlcs ~ addedtovourclas$1fledads f,~ .m Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 50. for small Sl.OOforlaroe ~l~=~~~:·serviC.a::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ::~:J!c~::!;·H;~~i;;g~::.::::::::::::·:~::::::::::= .. 530 50 000 00 www.mydailyregister.com Your Ad, · .(740} ·446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • call .Today... Or Fa To 44W008 . . Or Fa To • 1192·2157 · Or Fax To 875-8234 lnturence ..............-..................... j:........... -.410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 EducaUon ............ -....... ................................. 500 - 8utlnHt a Trll~ Sehool ....... ~ ............... -·-· 505 lnatructlon & Tr•lntng ............................. --.. 510 Leaeona........•._..... -....................................... 515 Peflonarl ........................................... ............ 520 Antmala ................. -_ ............ __.....................-. 800 Anlmarl SuppUes .......;........ - ...·-···..............~.605 Horul ...- ............. ~-···· · ........................ -•..• -... 610 Livestock ................... -..................................615 • SECQtiD GAME · Wahama R1ver Valley www.mydailysentlnel.com . Sentinel =~~~~;:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::: ~:~.:"i;!U,.~~t·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ w.7 11 2 LP • Curnutte Websites; www.mydailytrtbune.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. . MuaiciDIIn<*Orama.: ~~~:~ice:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: . r.C:.(:!:.:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::~= · .................................. 336 Lota ............ ,................................................3035 NObiG {5) and Just1s. Grunm and Underwood • • • Apptlance .•..... -........................ -............... ..... 910 Curnutte. t!rribune - Sentinel - l\e • good cond. $3500. 30+ 882•2090 . ceo !!!!e...,...,..,..,"""' 1 Spectacular viM¥ C:f the Oh~Rivtr home available lnci. a . private not tor lst. Gas ~eat profH chemical depend· ~5~mo + dep. You pay e'nc::y tieatment agency Is utll!ttes. ~ell 446·3644 see6(lng a full time counPrivate drive off Uncqln for appUc&.tlon. selor to work wlth juve· 080. 74o-44F7396 , Want'To Buy Hill, Pomeroy, Oh~. 3br.,1ba.S350.00 a mon. niles in Gallla County. Want to buy Junk cars, woods on three sides + dep.loeatad · in South· Boats Accauori" call 740.388-0884 {4+)acres, to a historical slrJe WV home. Circa H~OO . 5 call 304-675-634!J or A Z20 2005 304674-6000atter3pm 2005 M · a':r lth bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 2 • · arcury tor 22 w · fUll baths, 2 st£l!rcases, ,Gallipolis on 4th Ave 1Br Min~ota Trolling motor, beautiful original WOOd· No petS. S3751montn ref· depth flndets. hydraulic for Salt .By,Owner woftt, many piCture wln- erences required. c9n jack plate $28000.. dows, mostly new wJn- 709-1372 or 446·9523· 740-446-4868 or Home fof sale by Owner dows, large k!tchdn and Applicants must hold or at least be close to ol:!· talning a LCOC 11 or LSW Lice J b d t' 1 dnsura. o u re~ n· 11 clu e, but not m I to assessment, treatment planning, individual counseling. group oounsellng, case manage· 740015·7491 ment and crisis !nteNenlion. Please submit resume, cover letter and ttlree references by mail to Stephen K.. Thomas, Executive Director, Soutn8m OhiO SolutiOns, 5 4330 SA 141 , 1 mue from the . New High . Buelnen .....:............ _. .................................. -308 Parte a Atcenortee.~ ......... ~......................2025 Ccimpen -Va & School, Green Twp. . Ceterlng ........... :........................................ -... 310 Sportt Ulflfty..................................... ........ .2030 Trailen Price reduced to · Chlld/E~lyCo,.. ...............·....................... 312 Trucko ......................................................... 2035. ~~-:"~i;;;;;=~ $l ,900. Coli _ 39l39-3S34 to446 1210 Compute"""?a .............................~..................... 314 UUifty Trallere ............................................ 2040 . 2006 Eagle, excellent · re Contr8ctore ....... , ..._.... :... ,..............~·..... .......,.316 . van ............................................................. 2045 . conditiOn, sleeps 6, o,.nrlo and picluresr gomoto Dom.,atlca1Janltorlal ...................................318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 bed IIQ TV Electricah ....................·.................................320 RHI Eetate Salee ...................................... 30P0 queen • s e-~t , • www.orvb.com 2 recliners, $18,500, Flnanclel .................................. .....................322 cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 . l:h~ahh-............................................-............. 326 Cornnlllrci•I ..................~ .............................301D 740.992·0707 Houltl for Sole H•etlng & COOIIng ......................... ,............. 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Homo lmproVOIMfliS 330 For Solo by Ownor......,,.,;,,. ......,,..,,,,.,.. 3020 MaloiC)cles 3 Bed, 2 Ba1hl Only 0 15 2 - " ' :-~~····s···. .i..... :..,.,........ ;....................... :g :u•o RentaVLtaH ...................................... :1~ ::~ · Building .~C,;.:~.~~-~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: a04 c~':ICiA01i(i';e·i·::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::ao1 5 Metertal• ................... :..... ~•.••••••.•.•• 306 Commercl•lnnduetrlal ••••••••••••.•••••••.•••• .~.••• 2020 FIRST GAME River Valley '• {? ' DETROIT (AP) Villanova is still chasing that 19851egacy. TI1at improbable national championship won by Ro11ie Massimino's Wildcats 24 years ago remains the only one in the program's history. Jay Wright's 'Cats inched closer than any Villanova team since, but that was little · consolation after the Tar Heels knocked them out 8~69 Saturday night with Massimino and several '85 Wildcats cheering them on. " I don't think I would ever plan on being back," Wright said. "But we're going to work hard on it. What I've ·also learned is, I never know when it's your time." ln.lhe year of the Big East, Villanov~ (30-8) was the last conference team standing. AP photo The Wildcats believed this really was their time. They Villanova's Corey Fisher sits in the locker room after his team's 83-69 loss to North d\dn't have a two-game los- Carolina in this men's NCAA Fi.nal Four semifinal college basketball game, Sunday. · j ing streak all season, won 30 victories over perennial title Four for th~ lirst time since reference, he shook his head games for the lirst time ever, contenders. It's how tliey got '85, the Wildcats had the and rubbed his hand over his and· a senior class led ·by March's defining moment unenviable task of trying to face like he couldn'.t bear to starters Dwayne Anderson, on Scottie Reynolds' end-to- live up to that magic hear another·one. Shane Cla~k and Dante end game-winning layup moment. With the loss, the focus Cunningham linished with a against No. 1 seed Pitt in t~e "Our practice facility, shifts to the future. regional final. · when you walk in there's a The Wildcats already caught record 102 viCtories. "Everything about it was When the Wildcats aban- big screen where they play one break for next season everything you dreamed of," doned that philosopHy for a the song, 'One Shining the NCAA tournament won 't Cunningham said. steady, empty string of Moment' and they relivq that stop 'in Detroit. The Wildcats · Then it all went wrong. jacked-up 3s, it's how they run ," Wright said. "And I hit were eliminated the last two. The loss wasn't a total got sent home , that button every time I go in years .(Kansas, Carolina) on shocker. The top-seeded and "We had a great season," there, so everybody that is tl1e raised court at Ford Field. more talented Tar Heels were · guard Reggie Redding said. behind me looks at it. They And Saturday night's defeat could be a good-luck sign for determined . to erase their ."We're not going to try to let see it every day." embarrassing Final Four this Joss spoil the great sea- · Reynolds ,' Cunningham the Tar Heels since 'Nova has effort last season. But stray- son we had." and the nist of the Wildcats ,beeneliminatedbytheeventuWright has molded the were peppered with as.many al national champ three of the ing from "Villanova basketball" - an attacking, dri- Wildcats into a national questions about 1985 as they last four years. A North ving , get-to-the line mentali- power .again after years were of their next opponent. Carolina victory would make ty - proved to be a disaster. stuck in Big East mediocrity. Massimino, parked behind it four. · That brand of basketball is The team thrived in a brutal the bench during this touma"I thought in '06, that was how they turned a 14-point Big East, finished fouJ,1h and · m~nt run.jlOt nearly as much our time. I thought we had the hole against American in the earned a No. 3 seed in its TV face time as Wright. By team,'.' Wright said. "We ran tourney opener into a 13- lifth straight NCAA touma- the end, the players seemed into the national champion, point victory. It's how they ment, the second longest exasperated by the '85 fuss. (Aorida) in the Final Eight. shredded UCLA and Duke streak in team history: When one question to We might have rtm into the in back-to-buck 20-point Advancing ·to the Final Reynolds started with an '85 national champion tonight .': Cav.aliers .''" . .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 I bfea~last room . beautlto fuUy landscaped wltn In . ground pool. Sit on the · Wanting trailer, ~I wrap ' arOund porch and house or apt. to rent 111 enjoy 1he spectacular Mlegs County allowing .2 view o1 the Ohio River. 2 neulered declawed ln.· car detached gara~. and side cats, have reler· 2 out buildings. Would mak8 8 wonderful family home or bed & breakfast. Private ahd Picturesque Wont Rent SPECTACULAR VIEW ~~-~~~~.1~tngs. 304·593-5813. nice ~·,~c~ 11re:.t. r 1U99: 3 bedroom oa mat • $349/month. u ing helmets. 9700 mites 7-to-446•3570 $31XXl. 388·9818 2006 Harley-DavidSon G ElectriC lide, standard, 3,039 mii&S, .. price $13,500, phone. 74D-992-Q707 416-5573 ' Beau11ful 06 Harle~· Dllvld· 'V)n low ri<kr,6 speed. van~:r:: & hines pip.:!~.hy~-chltfJicr. wiDdsluekl upgraded l!COit w~krw over 5.3,(0}. m extra" & chromr $! 4.100. 2 , bath cau 74~6-7787 grea1 ::::o2S:.~ ~~rtc, 1 fll(W . fN WlO·fi20·~R71ie, \'4~~ rent Maps Jbr. 2 ba. t6x80, app.,trastl & Water pd 7/10-Acr& tot on SA 586. $600.00 a mon. + dep. 2m!. trom town. Sewage 304-675-4100 12·5pm. water/electric $20,000. 31>1'., 2ba, tn. Gallipolis Opportunity Employer that offers excellenl comtit' larie and : :; ,"; ; ~ ;,;'ts;.,..,..,,..="""' = Chlld/Eiclorly Care wanted· Help needed to care for lnvdliecf· person; flex hours, some cook·. ing, no lifting.' some cleaning, housing quarter Po •. Af · drive. $109,950 740-700-1858 11 ~ngs for hunting, 740-949-2237 S3T5fmo. 1999 Ae4mond ,6lC72 program. benefits. Inc. 3br.2ba. wlfireplace must 1-866-766·9832 or waterltrash. Need ste,ctr_ move 304-675-2897. 1·304·766·9830. "' I\ & solid f Cou j & 5 1510fJ' wo re · ntty liv ng 3• 4 · erances. (740) 645-6378. bedrooms Owner w ill liNo Pets. nance. Cab today for pre1BAdownlavrnGalhpolis quallflcatiorl. easy access. SOlid refer· (866)2tS-Sn4 1 BR· Apt. $3 75/dep. · ences 74G-446-4639 lloli« lmpoon.:W Car; from Newer home buttl in Gallipohs·66t 3fd 2BR SOO~ Hondii.Ote'YliJeqr.>. 2006 on 2.99 ac~s townhouse $350+uttli- Fordf,& 339-3366 tng Trailer Deadline for subrr)isslOn is 4:00 pm on April t9, 2009. ~S is an Equal Ferry $475. a mon. + if. needed, everything d&p. & raf.304-576-2296. nogot1onable, salary & For rem- 3br. au elec. atl refet90C8s & etc In first reply The Daily Sentinel ;;;;;;;;;~==~;;;;;;;;;; appl. included lg. deck & -4 • 729 3· 8 OlC 9 AM, 4BR, , SFP b!g yard 30<4-812-721 4. Reduced. 304-675·6363 liiMob/ •-Pomeroy. Oh 45759 June 740-441·12021<im. Townhousea Sa.... :-~~~~"""::""'~ -=~~;;;.;;;;.;=;;;;; En)oy cartng for the 03 Redman MH on 4.16 Ekilrty? LeGrande Blvd. 3 BR I HR apa11mcm fur ~~~ ncar acres, all drywall. 8ft cell· Home , health atdes bnck house, hardwOOd down1o111n 1\llnt 'blnt ings, beautilui view. 920 needed m Pliny. Bunalo. floors, large LA, eat-in All 11111. pa1d. No pro call Patriot Rd. _ Publam & Mason County 379 2567 kitchen. FR with tarqe JO.I~JM.OlbJ . ar&a.s, good pa~, bonus closet, 2 fuM baths! iavn· dry room, natura gas, central air, city water. small ~tio,' niCe yard. Autoa one car garage. shk'tgfe ~~..,iii;:;=== roof 5 yrs. ok1. 10 x 14 2003 Subaru Legacy metal out building. 5 min· Wagon sttarp 1 OWn&!' alt utes from town wheel woqds. access. Inc., PO BolC 14S, Galil· polls, Ohio 45631 . You may also fax to 740.441'-2970' D,( email to liscaiOo><hh.oov. 24;100 Yamaha V·Max, $29,900. for listings $209,000.00, please call Renfala rare carbOn fiber l)ike, aoo:62D-4946 ex R019 740·992~78 very Sharp, very fast, ga· '!'"'"::'!:'.:'::""":~-~ 05 nloo Country setting rage ke~ . $6000. Must 3 Sed,2 Ba1h HUO • ..;land~~~~~~~= SBR 2 ba1h bloc!< lop "" ·. • Seut 304-812-5021 or homes!Only$199.1amon., 35 Acres near Leoh very dnveway. J67-o266 or 2005 Blue · Kawasaki Vu!. 80().62().4946 ex T.t.61 . easy can 500 Extras- Saddle- ~'":"'~......""'::""'~ sites, 1 2BA. Virgo LA, asKtng ties+ t month dep. Leave $75.000. 740-445-702g. meSsage 740.245·9595 ·AA~ C01,1ntry Living 3 or 4 Bed~ 2 Bath Owner will F!flanoe .':'.f'.:3-• 1- C811 to 0ua 7~ 9726 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, April 6, 2009 ALLEVOOP Monday,April6,2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wam.d · Go-al I Attention Business Owners Phillip Alder Thur. & Fri. evenings. Approximately ten hours a week. Driver's license 8 12 .Wanted- reliable lady to clean house every wk., . - - - - - - must have references. wYIW omydailysentinel.com yo1,.1r wage requirements in reptv, . Pomero.,. area, The Daily Sentinel, po· Box 729-44, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Easy to setup. upgrades available! lnfoCision R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck service We do driveways Come work lor a toP ernptoyer, 'ommltted to offering employment Opportunities In our .... " r-------, Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime Sunset Homes Bryan Reeves 29625 Bashah Road Racine, OH 45771 buildings, Fulf nme employees afe needed 10 L & L Tire Barn provid~ MONTY the phone for Non-Profit an~ Conservative Political organizations. Hiring Full Time Positions (2·11 pm) 1 Onslte Doctor 1 Weekly Pay & . Bonuses 1 f1t1 & Professional We can help! _ ... Working Environment · 1 Complete Benefits ~ Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, computer wheel 1 . ----·--. _..... New & Used Tires. · We buy used tires. alignments . We also do Duel's, light • Dealer: South Vulnerable; Both . Residential wt4~N ~- (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building · We service und (Cell) www.bankstclb.com Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* HIBII-IMC·PAYU (740)992-5344 Mon-Fri Ext. 2455 '; Prirnerica • Largest Financial Services and Markeiing Organization ' SilVER U!lllr!<l! pociaqe. A5~ abOut GOLD o PlAT NUll. Prtpayment ~I<OWIIS ave! lab~. in Nor1h America - NEW More online advertising opportunities are ncm available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more informalion about · Upgraded Business Listin.gs. · Hardwood ca~m*Y And FurRHure . . _ . -....llealolnotl7...... AI UhwOod 740·249·2226 Store Call now! to set·up vour Optratlng ·P.arl! ngr Poalllgn In Gal!loo. . !Is OH .. Compensation package lncludefi profit sharing. Resume and references required. Must ha&e strong ratings, leadership and work eth· ics, with high volume store mana gement expe· rience. Oualitted persons FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 • Room Atldltlona & Remodeling • Now Garages • erectrlcal & Plumbing · • Roofing & Guttera • VInyl $1dlng & Painting Pallo and Porch -The DaUy Sentinel .Fiou'RE.I-\0/1\E. f"ROII\ l~t ~ JU!>T I~ Tlt<\E:-I ~POT ~~ t.tt\1-1 m TI\E: TWO·IN•A•ROW !! West North Eas t 2• 3• Paes Pass 2NT Pass . Pass ·4 NT Pan 5 NT 74 Pass Pass t • 5t · 6t Pass Pass Pass PIU!s With a good fit, . bid for the sky '"'""=""' one 14 Kltchery 51 - you spice aura? 15 Fuss 52 Factfudger (hyph.) 53 Pump, 16 ~oded maybe 18 Hlp (2 wds.) 54 Store Info 20 Capone toe 65 Kind allock 21 Drivers' org. .22 Become DOWI'I more msture 1 Repeatedly, 23 ~at too poet concealed 2 A mule 26 Halt,lrozen pulls It 29 Hog fat 3 Import car 30 Veta' 4 Skintight concern . oudR 31 Conger 5 Leg bono 33 Ute a apido 6 Battery 34 Bogua word butler 7 Pallor card 35 Decol'lle 8 Banquet ~'::, hoata 36 Iotty 9 Dlt parlnere 38 Copper 10 Coets alloy cupcakel · 3f1!oUie cap 11 A Kennedy 40 King, to 17 Black cattle 1·9 Fund-rills· ers PI" It 22 Palo 23 Dllapldaled 24 St~-· · centered 25 Thuo 26 Fo11unetoUer 27 Jealous . goddess 28 Some votea 30 Begged 32 CD predeca..oro 34 Popoye'a. girl · 35 Uke a worm's pt "-IHHI.I,E. ~~ eut 1)0.1~ 'NOAA.'i I>WJI'11\E. Ml ~\II~ At-1 fi.P~E:.T IT( FOR "i. OOL.'{ l.l,f>..i> Ot-IE. -~ Of Pe:At-IUTS,TWO e£\IC.R/>.G.E.S P-Ni> ~1\( I.I,OT I>OC.~! email: lrshadfnn@eol.com the dummy to produce an extra lllJffip trick. This deal is an example. When South opens two clubs, North immedialaly thinks about a slam . However. il he starts w~h atwo-diamond 'waiting' response , which Is so popular in certain quarters lhasa days, South musl worry lhat his partner has a Yarbo)ough. AI least when North gives a positive response. both partners know il IS a ~am deal II they can find afil. Wesl leads a lrump against seven -spades. South has 12 lop tricf<s five spades, lwo hearts, two dia.monds and three clubs. And he has a two-step rou· tine to a 13th winner. He-can dlscard·a heart on his third club, l~en ruff lhe heart three on lhe bo;lrd. Belore doing lhat, lhough, he must draw trumps. It is·lucky CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Calebnty Ci~er Cf)1J!ograma ar! crlll!!d lrom 1100111~ns b~ ltlmOU! otO!lll. pu: an:! 1JeMnt Eaet\ lll:ler 1n the Ci~ slands 117 mhe! roosts clue: Gequals P " TZIWI EKGCHMAK ... cFW M K M W C W W M • R W H X • Z B S E W M R H M , J .F:z CAXMWS CJWMCR H LWJ VZBWTHM ~EVIOUS SOLUTION: ·rukeep on acting 'Iii they wipe the drool . . I haven't !lost my enlhusiesmyeti' • Roben Duvall WORD . OAMI ' BlGNA1E ORoorrange ~nor~ of tlto You have the talent tO attempt several ambitious undertaklnge at !he ·same· lime, and _you might do so tn the year ahead. Succen or failure wm depend on whether or not you have lhe financial wherewithal to carty the load. ARIES (Maroh 21 ·April 19) - In your hasle to move ahelid quickly, you co1.1ld lake ·on some1hing you're m-prepared to · hand l~ . As a con~uence, instead of advancing your cau se, yoU ara likely to retard It further. ' TAURUS (April 20· May 20) ,__ Unloss you have no choice, avoid all ~pee of risky venture!; and under'laklngs. It'll be to your :advantage to play evaty1hing close to the veet and not &llpGet something for nothing. GEMINI (Ma.y ? 1.June 20) ~a days. lf s a~etrernaly diffiCUlt tO please anyoM, espeelatly ft\08e etoS& to you, such as tamlty mEirnbers. No matter hOW hard you trv, this may be or\e oUhOse days - b).ll gi"a it your b<8$t shOt any· Replacement Sheet amount with a surety era, Wagea, varlou~ Educailon The following teac~ing positions exist at Oak Hill Union Local Schools, 205 WeS1ern AIJenue, Oak HUI , Ohio 45656. Courthouse, sallstoctory to . the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, . aforesaid Meigs Phone 74D-992·2895. A County Commission- deposit of o dollars will ere or by certified be required tor eacH chac:k, caohloro chock, 1181 of plans ind apecl· or tatter of crtdH upon llcttlons, chock modo a sol-.nt bank II\ tho · payabla to-. The lull amount of not Ius than amount will be re10% of the bid amount turned within thirty (30) In favor of the afore- doya altar recolpl ot said Meigs County bids. · Commissioners. Bid Each bid must ·be ac· Bonds shill be accom· companlad by either a · panlad by Proof of Au- bld bond In an amount tllorlty altha ofllclal or of 100% of the bid agent signing to the amount with a surety bond. satisfactory to tho Blda ahall be sealed aforosald Melga and maitttd aa Bid for COunty CommlsslonFood Service. Vehicle art or by certltlad and mallod or delivered chock, cashiers check, to: Melgo County Com- or Iotter ot credit upon missioner• a solvent bank In tho Courthouae amount of not klsalhan Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 10% ot tho bid amount Attention of bidders Ia In favor of the atorocalled to all ot tho re- aald Molgs COunty qulremonto contained COmmlaalanero. Bid In this bid packet, par• Bonds lholl be accom· Hcularly to the Ftdaral panled by Proot of AuLabor Standards Provl- thorlty ot the oftlclal or slana and Davlo-Bacon agent algnlng the Any Individual inlerested in applying for any of the above positions, may contact the Superintendent's Office or send application to: Oak Hill Union Local Schools Do~gHaio, Superintendent 205 Western Avenue Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 or call 740-6a2-7595 Deadline: Close of · buslnesa, Friday April Mlddtg SsbQpl • High School Social StlJdles (7·12 Ce11HIC11tlon) tntegrotod Moth (7·12 Ce11tflcatlon) 4 • Call: MAJtCUM Insured Free Estimates Holp Wanted • Gonerul tntegr.ted Math (7·12 CertHICIItlan) HAS SOMETHING Day time babysitter prel· erably to come to my house but op~onal must have relerences . (Integrated Math II, Geometry, .Sr. Advanced Math, Intervention Math and ottter Math Related A'reas) ROBERT BISSElL CGISTRimDI • New Homes • Garages • Complete FOR YOIJ!! 388-8755 or 645·3125 Remodeling FIND A . INTHE Langu•ge Al11 (7-12 Cortltlcatlan) 141-992·1&n Stop & Compare CLASSIFIEDS Spanish (7-12 Certltlcatton) lnsur· bond. - - - - - - - once requirement&, Bids shall be oaettd _P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_tlc_e__ various equal opportu- end mtrktd n Bid for nlty provisions, and the Door Replacement Pro:NOTICE TO COHTAAC· requlremom for 1 pay- jecl and mallod Of deTORS .. ment hand and per- livered to: : Sealed proposals tor fO<mance bond for Meigs county Commlothe COuncil on Aging· 100% of the contact slontrs · Food Service Vahlcla prlco. No bidder may COurthouse Project. Meigs County, • withdraw his bid wtthln PolnOfOy, Oltlo 45769 Ohio Aa par spaclflca· thirty (30) days attar Attention ot blddeno Is . lions In bid packet wtll the actual dote of tile callod to all of the re. be recelvod by tho opening thenoot. The qulremanta contained ·.Meigs County COmmla· Meigs county Commls· In thla bid packe~. parstoners at their office ol stoners reserve the ticullrly to the Fodorel tilt Courthou.., right to reject any or all labor Standa!da ProviPomeroy, Ohio 45769 bids. · alons and Davlo·Bacon · Wageo, varlauo-lnsuruntll1:00 p.m, April I&, Mlck Davenport 2009 and thon·at 1:15 MelgscountyCommls- ance requtnomonts, p.m. at sold office aloners va11oua eqUIII ~ opened and~ aloud (3)26, 31 (4) 6 n1ty provlalona,- the lor the following: requl...,.nt lor a paymont bond and per(Thl• Is the second bid Public Notice formance bond for request, the commls· stoners received no · 100% of the contract blda on the flrst re- NOTICE TO COHTRAC· price. No blddor may que81~ TORS withdraw his bid Within Spoelflcatlona, and bid Sealed pr-ls tor thirty (30) doya alter forms may be &tCUred the Portland Commu- the actual data ot the at the ofllce ot Melgt nlty Ctnlor· DoOf II<>- opening .th.ereof. The County COmmlaslon- ·pll<:emOnt Project, Melgo County c:om..Men, Caurtllouse, Meigs County Ohio As alonera reserve the Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 per speclflcatlona In rtght to reject any or Ill Phone 740-8112·2895. A bid packet will be re- blda. • deposit of 0 dollars will eetvtd br tho Melga Mlck Devenpol1 be required lor each County Commlaolon- · Meigs County Commls811 of plana ond spoel· era at their oftlca ot the alonars flcatlona, cheok modo GourthouH, Pomeroy. (3) 26, 31 , (4) .6 •Cell: 740-416-1834 ars ix ritner 25+ H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Aooling, Siding, GuHers Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 ' ·,· .. ' ,._. '': ' ( __ ~· ' -' : · : ·•• '·~ I Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured, Fret Estimates, 20yn Exp. 740-441-938'7 Rid;. Jobn!iOn·Ownu. ·VInyl Siding • Roplacement Windows ·Roofing . Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RemodeUng, Room Additions 742-2332 Replacement Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal . 992•·2 ·1 ss·· I ,. W"'T I..,.,,... 11Vl1 1 ~· TO EVE~ BE ON SOME SHORT·LIVED TV SHOW THt!.T GETS CANCELED. 1\tiD I END UP HAVING TO GET SOME DAY .1.)8. ~ \ 'YES, TH'T W'S ME. I'\ I'\ ··.IPLIIVED Pt<OFESSOR FORREST SIMI!TWt!.TER. ••na>T IN tr:lll'lCI?: THE """""' ,.....,.. NATIJ!AL Sl"I<P.W. BUT . NOW I'M AN EXPERT AT FIXING COPfE~S, AND YCllR - TONER IS Low.• GARFIELD MAt,iSE YOU !' • Prompt and Quality Work •Reasonable Rates *Insured *E~peri~nced R~ferences A\'allable! Ciill GOF): Stanley @ 74(}.591-8044 Please ]l!lve messa e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New no;...., Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Li<onsed & Insured SHouLo 1"AKE UP 9WIMMING 0 0 '. Cl 0 · · . · . ; •. ; : ' , ·;~The l)jilly: Se..tinel ." tho .... will be lost. , . - - - - - - - - - , ,__ _ _ _ _....;._....., _ _ _ _ _.,;__ _....., thin••· VIRGO I'U!I· 23-S.pt. 22)- Stay .., . i 740-367.0544 Free Estimates r-;;,;.;_;;,;,;..;;.,;;~;_--, ,-............._ Local COntractor 740-367.0536 • Pole Barns I Johnson's Tree Service CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Siding • Vinyl \\'induws • Mrlal ·and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiectricll • Pl~binR I• Free EstinuJits J&L Construction Specialists, LTD (740) 742·2563 • COW and .BOY Nol aOilated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling Windows and Vinyl Siding . yourself in a gregarious mood and a bit more loquacious then usual, b& careful not to unintentionally .-.vaal S04114Ihing meant lor not just anyone'~ ears. Watch • what you say. L.EQ (July 23-Aug. 22) - Lock the bam door-. early in the day ,.,._n it CQmeS to spending yo"ur money - or, befOfft you know It, morv will hevfnscAped thari y01,1 intended. The sooner you get a grip on 740-985-4141 JamesKaeseell ., -- CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- It you ttnd 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH Owner: • CONSTRUCTION MIKE W. •cuM, IWIER ·Garalies • Poll Buildings • Room AtldHiona ""' · JUST TRI(IN6 TO 6ET · USED TO If•. Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing · • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks • Dtclts j' I For: • Chain link Fencing & Wood . Job D11crlptlon1 Avallablt Algebra and o1tl8r Math Related Areas) Shipments arri\'e.every PEANUTS 8:00am to 4:00 pm Algebra 1. College $10 per lb Cash only Pmt is required in ltdviUICe IIU t 110\ 17,2001 Office Hourt {Integrated Math, IMJt, Ill:'""' frono. ~cb on I I \II' ( 0\( "IU II t! " ' 10\Jr ICfQmblod ...,rdJ bt· low to form -four simple Worda. TuHd•y, April 1, 2000 By B•rnlce B~KM tltol Transmiss ions • Afterma"rket 01\lo 45769 until t :00 p.m., Aprll16, 2009 and then at 1:15 pm at aald ollf<e opened end read alolld tor thalollowlng: Spaclflcatlone, and bid torma may be secured at the office ot Meigs County Commlaslon- JWWEI HOZ. " • VZTTW. MCHCZX . SHUKs · 1 Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Pa.rts • Engines, Transfer Cases & payable to-. The full amount will be rt· turned wllhln tlllrty (30) daye after r'acalpt of blda. Each bid must be accompanied by either e bid bond In an amount ot 100% of the bid 49 Before now able. We try lo Hnd an eighl·cerd major·su~ fit But n~e trumps are much boner lhan eight. Why? Take .a 5·3 fit II you draw trUmps; there will be none left on the board. so lhere will be no ruff in lhe shorter trump hand. With a 5·4 1~. 90 percent ollhelime you will have alnJmp ·e-,~,..~· The VIllage of SyrocuH Fire Department will recelvo bide until 4 pm, Aprll7, 2009 for the fol· lowing ltams: Rescue tools to Include the fol· lowing: 6.5 HP Honda Slmo Pump, S-1 00-32 32" Spreader, C-25 6 318'• Cobra Cutter, R-40 Ram, CSC-40 Confined Space Cutter, PPq5 Tool Mount, PPS100 Tool Mount, PPS25 Tool Mount, PPRS Tool Mount, 2-Eiectrlc Hose Reels with tOO ft. hyand draullc hoile swltch. Estimated coat of all the above Items $25,000. Prieta to In· elude dollvoiy and any necoaoary Installation. Blda are to bedetlvertd to tile Syracuse Voluntaer Fire Depa(lment, P.O. Box 708, Syra· cuoo, Ohio 4Sn9 by 4 pm, Aprll7, 2009. If further Information lo naedad, contact Fire Chief Bill Roush at740416-5532aftor 4:30 pm. The VIllage of SyracuH rtaervaa the right to rejeet or.accept any or Ill blda. Eric • Cunningham, Meyor VIllage of Syracuse · (3) 23, 30, (4) 6 ployo 41 Ylkosf (hyph.) 42 DifenM gp. 43· Perry Moton . portrayer 44 Nome In eaaaya 45 Buy and oell 46 Truckers' radios 47 Ooh ·componlon rule: Fits are fantastiC; misfits are miser- A.I..JTClrvTCJ J I V r Racine. Ohio 740-94!1-1956 phyolque 40 Clever motion 37 Carefree tt.wiC Ott Rr.:fi"'OIA,TIQ!ri I nit'S Fnr All Makes of Vehicles 38 Slangy Bnan Al~ss, an En~ish science·fiction writer, said, "Why had I become a wnler in the first place? BecaUse I wasn't fit for society; I didn'l HI into lhe syslem.' Allhe bndge table, some hands I~ well 1ogethe1; olhers molil. There is a simple that wmmy has the lourth lrump. Mcwl & Components . or two left and have a ctiance of a ruff iri ~~~! Cell: 740-418-5047 PautRawe , I· I ALWAYS GIT 'EM tt THE BORN LOSER Ownara: Jori Van Mater & 111 Court Street, Pol)leroy, Ohio 45679 NOPE !! NOT ME NEVER . EVER !! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • · Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Mochonlca -., 740.446. to PO Box 2 11 , Chillico· OH45601 . EOE .-..- WMEW !! YA EVER HAVE ONE'A TMOSE DAYS, LOWEEZY ? Interested send resumes the. ·, BARNEY Office coming to GallipoCall .. h FtEL .. SLUGGISt4, ~ It il · GH A "~l nsr of h~ ,ATH/li~S! ~[ ~ .,__" '<:1-1'"'"1:1" lis, OH · Recruiting PT & . FT. ~-· ' B:OO am · 4:30 pm Sat. 8:00am· 12 lVt appreciate your b11 in~~s http:h)obs .lnloct•lon.com / .CLIWIC Steel Frame Buildings winterize boats ~-nd RV 's. South Opening lead: <!> 9 • Free Estimates or740·591·3726 . AKa • A6 .• K Q 7 Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • . Building. Remodeling General ~pair 1 ¥ QJ98~2 • Q 10 • J 9 6 2 l D 8 53 co. 740-992·3220 Apply Today! • Hours mechanic work, coinplete service oil cha Oge~ . small engine repair. Package Eut South • AKQ104 CONSTRUCTION Dirt, Limestone, Coal Et<,.•. Call Wah or Sandy A< Anewer to Prevloua Puzzle 41 Profs place Fiery gem 43 Moved Waterslflghtly power org. 46 Grand Proofreed hoUHt Chimney 48 Jubilant pipe gaiety Winter 50 Nat juat the Garnes org. 2 • 9 8 6 • BANKS (5 Points) Pomeroy,OH 7-6 .. " tO t J9742 7 :00am-8:00pm S&L Trucking 44087 Wipple Rd . customer service over • 4o • .~ J West 740..949-2217 additions, drywall, · siding, etc. 13 OHIIHIII s3 • t K8S3 .... ,. Custom Built homes, roofs, garages/pole 740·985·4422 . 740·742-3411 1 after she months North Hill's Self Storage We Haul vye pay up to $12.25/hr ! ,__ ------ 1 5 & drug test required. CaN 888·511·2549 on mone~ur ACROSS OirtB~JSters is look1ng !Of someone to clean Mon. Free on-line business 'Listings NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE < GRIZZWELLS 1'1\? ~ , ():l '{oU \<.~~ A\tfll\1 H4 A6cill l\'l\1-\6 . ._ _ ___., 11-\ 1'1-\E lw\IDI.>LE ME<;" D di,..tod. and - · t let oth•" ten vou · WOND€11 WHY THt!.T SHOW Wl\5 CAACELED. to do . and how to db It untonunate~. what ....... tt>ei• - t what '"'8'"'"' "'""'be'"' afield"""'..;...., you wan1 ar need 1o QQ· a-'" ' LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Be ....... ..,, "'1ea"' anythmo uo to chance.,., wo"' ,:,. COUld .,.,..1, job. If ~ou don't personally cootrol matlef8, olh· 1us will control you in wavs tnet could leave you otit lr'i the cold. SCORPIO. iOct, 24·Nov. 22) - Conm11DnS COUIO be tricky wl1h ragard to your social inwtvamants. Be caralul not to be drawn into a peny si~tion betWeen two tnends who nave nothing to dOw~th you. SAGITTARIUS ( Nov.· 23·Dec. 21) .:..... :...__..l.l..l..-.1 Although your ambitions may be admhlllbie, owing to poor plaming, tealies or proce<turas.. you could get thrown on tr.ek quite easily. Think your moii'BS thi'QUgh Slowly and carefully. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 19) - tt behoc:WeS you to listen to adlik:e or suggestionS offered by a~tas. but kll· . k:tw your own common •nsa as wall. H you ere Unduly influenced by unsound suggestions, 1hings won't go wall, AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Fel). 19)- This Is not the lime to m.aka unwanantad changes 11'1 your financial aftairs. aspeeialty it they are pre$8nlly running smoomly or dOing aS Ml as can be expected . You might 11:111 tM golden ....... PISCES (feb. 20-Miirch 20) - Them 111'8 ruTies wtten w.- an react poorty and provoke the oppoaiM of wnat we lntencf. ed. It • triftnd shOUld do so, b6 diplomatit BA to now you handle tne alluation and forgive him or 1\et. SOUP TO .NUTZ I · • Z A CE R J I I I'" ~ H U L FS I I 1· 1· ..•'' ! 0 My brother always held a grudge. Gramps advised him lhllt tbe, "Heaviest burden )'(!U · _~Fi-T:OrM+Y-rl_D..,...-;1 can carry is achip on your ...:•..:.... 1- . I' I' I I ·I . · 8 01oto the dtu<klo quotlld G ~Yc,.,lilllnQ in lh• miulnlj word~ yo. d"'elo!t ltom Sloo No.·3 below. 8RIM NUMBERED · tf!iERS IN SQUAREI -~'":"~~...;.lfve..;~;... .R Mst_EF_0'____.I......,.I __L [ I I I I l SL"kAM·l.ETS ANSWERS 41311l9 Injure - Whisk - Jabot ~ Crease- ANSWERS Sighing, the dad told ihe mom, "You know your kids are grow ing up when they ask que.~tions that have ANSWE!l-S."" ARLO&JANlS �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, April 6, 2009 ALLEVOOP Monday,April6,2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wam.d · Go-al I Attention Business Owners Phillip Alder Thur. & Fri. evenings. Approximately ten hours a week. Driver's license 8 12 .Wanted- reliable lady to clean house every wk., . - - - - - - must have references. wYIW omydailysentinel.com yo1,.1r wage requirements in reptv, . Pomero.,. area, The Daily Sentinel, po· Box 729-44, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Easy to setup. upgrades available! lnfoCision R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck service We do driveways Come work lor a toP ernptoyer, 'ommltted to offering employment Opportunities In our .... " r-------, Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime Sunset Homes Bryan Reeves 29625 Bashah Road Racine, OH 45771 buildings, Fulf nme employees afe needed 10 L & L Tire Barn provid~ MONTY the phone for Non-Profit an~ Conservative Political organizations. Hiring Full Time Positions (2·11 pm) 1 Onslte Doctor 1 Weekly Pay & . Bonuses 1 f1t1 & Professional We can help! _ ... Working Environment · 1 Complete Benefits ~ Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, computer wheel 1 . ----·--. _..... New & Used Tires. · We buy used tires. alignments . We also do Duel's, light • Dealer: South Vulnerable; Both . Residential wt4~N ~- (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building · We service und (Cell) www.bankstclb.com Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* HIBII-IMC·PAYU (740)992-5344 Mon-Fri Ext. 2455 '; Prirnerica • Largest Financial Services and Markeiing Organization ' SilVER U!lllr!<l! pociaqe. A5~ abOut GOLD o PlAT NUll. Prtpayment ~I<OWIIS ave! lab~. in Nor1h America - NEW More online advertising opportunities are ncm available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more informalion about · Upgraded Business Listin.gs. · Hardwood ca~m*Y And FurRHure . . _ . -....llealolnotl7...... AI UhwOod 740·249·2226 Store Call now! to set·up vour Optratlng ·P.arl! ngr Poalllgn In Gal!loo. . !Is OH .. Compensation package lncludefi profit sharing. Resume and references required. Must ha&e strong ratings, leadership and work eth· ics, with high volume store mana gement expe· rience. Oualitted persons FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 • Room Atldltlona & Remodeling • Now Garages • erectrlcal & Plumbing · • Roofing & Guttera • VInyl $1dlng & Painting Pallo and Porch -The DaUy Sentinel .Fiou'RE.I-\0/1\E. f"ROII\ l~t ~ JU!>T I~ Tlt<\E:-I ~POT ~~ t.tt\1-1 m TI\E: TWO·IN•A•ROW !! West North Eas t 2• 3• Paes Pass 2NT Pass . Pass ·4 NT Pan 5 NT 74 Pass Pass t • 5t · 6t Pass Pass Pass PIU!s With a good fit, . bid for the sky '"'""=""' one 14 Kltchery 51 - you spice aura? 15 Fuss 52 Factfudger (hyph.) 53 Pump, 16 ~oded maybe 18 Hlp (2 wds.) 54 Store Info 20 Capone toe 65 Kind allock 21 Drivers' org. .22 Become DOWI'I more msture 1 Repeatedly, 23 ~at too poet concealed 2 A mule 26 Halt,lrozen pulls It 29 Hog fat 3 Import car 30 Veta' 4 Skintight concern . oudR 31 Conger 5 Leg bono 33 Ute a apido 6 Battery 34 Bogua word butler 7 Pallor card 35 Decol'lle 8 Banquet ~'::, hoata 36 Iotty 9 Dlt parlnere 38 Copper 10 Coets alloy cupcakel · 3f1!oUie cap 11 A Kennedy 40 King, to 17 Black cattle 1·9 Fund-rills· ers PI" It 22 Palo 23 Dllapldaled 24 St~-· · centered 25 Thuo 26 Fo11unetoUer 27 Jealous . goddess 28 Some votea 30 Begged 32 CD predeca..oro 34 Popoye'a. girl · 35 Uke a worm's pt "-IHHI.I,E. ~~ eut 1)0.1~ 'NOAA.'i I>WJI'11\E. Ml ~\II~ At-1 fi.P~E:.T IT( FOR "i. OOL.'{ l.l,f>..i> Ot-IE. -~ Of Pe:At-IUTS,TWO e£\IC.R/>.G.E.S P-Ni> ~1\( I.I,OT I>OC.~! email: lrshadfnn@eol.com the dummy to produce an extra lllJffip trick. This deal is an example. When South opens two clubs, North immedialaly thinks about a slam . However. il he starts w~h atwo-diamond 'waiting' response , which Is so popular in certain quarters lhasa days, South musl worry lhat his partner has a Yarbo)ough. AI least when North gives a positive response. both partners know il IS a ~am deal II they can find afil. Wesl leads a lrump against seven -spades. South has 12 lop tricf<s five spades, lwo hearts, two dia.monds and three clubs. And he has a two-step rou· tine to a 13th winner. He-can dlscard·a heart on his third club, l~en ruff lhe heart three on lhe bo;lrd. Belore doing lhat, lhough, he must draw trumps. It is·lucky CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Calebnty Ci~er Cf)1J!ograma ar! crlll!!d lrom 1100111~ns b~ ltlmOU! otO!lll. pu: an:! 1JeMnt Eaet\ lll:ler 1n the Ci~ slands 117 mhe! roosts clue: Gequals P " TZIWI EKGCHMAK ... cFW M K M W C W W M • R W H X • Z B S E W M R H M , J .F:z CAXMWS CJWMCR H LWJ VZBWTHM ~EVIOUS SOLUTION: ·rukeep on acting 'Iii they wipe the drool . . I haven't !lost my enlhusiesmyeti' • Roben Duvall WORD . OAMI ' BlGNA1E ORoorrange ~nor~ of tlto You have the talent tO attempt several ambitious undertaklnge at !he ·same· lime, and _you might do so tn the year ahead. Succen or failure wm depend on whether or not you have lhe financial wherewithal to carty the load. ARIES (Maroh 21 ·April 19) - In your hasle to move ahelid quickly, you co1.1ld lake ·on some1hing you're m-prepared to · hand l~ . As a con~uence, instead of advancing your cau se, yoU ara likely to retard It further. ' TAURUS (April 20· May 20) ,__ Unloss you have no choice, avoid all ~pee of risky venture!; and under'laklngs. It'll be to your :advantage to play evaty1hing close to the veet and not &llpGet something for nothing. GEMINI (Ma.y ? 1.June 20) ~a days. lf s a~etrernaly diffiCUlt tO please anyoM, espeelatly ft\08e etoS& to you, such as tamlty mEirnbers. No matter hOW hard you trv, this may be or\e oUhOse days - b).ll gi"a it your b<8$t shOt any· Replacement Sheet amount with a surety era, Wagea, varlou~ Educailon The following teac~ing positions exist at Oak Hill Union Local Schools, 205 WeS1ern AIJenue, Oak HUI , Ohio 45656. Courthouse, sallstoctory to . the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, . aforesaid Meigs Phone 74D-992·2895. A County Commission- deposit of o dollars will ere or by certified be required tor eacH chac:k, caohloro chock, 1181 of plans ind apecl· or tatter of crtdH upon llcttlons, chock modo a sol-.nt bank II\ tho · payabla to-. The lull amount of not Ius than amount will be re10% of the bid amount turned within thirty (30) In favor of the afore- doya altar recolpl ot said Meigs County bids. · Commissioners. Bid Each bid must ·be ac· Bonds shill be accom· companlad by either a · panlad by Proof of Au- bld bond In an amount tllorlty altha ofllclal or of 100% of the bid agent signing to the amount with a surety bond. satisfactory to tho Blda ahall be sealed aforosald Melga and maitttd aa Bid for COunty CommlsslonFood Service. Vehicle art or by certltlad and mallod or delivered chock, cashiers check, to: Melgo County Com- or Iotter ot credit upon missioner• a solvent bank In tho Courthouae amount of not klsalhan Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 10% ot tho bid amount Attention of bidders Ia In favor of the atorocalled to all ot tho re- aald Molgs COunty qulremonto contained COmmlaalanero. Bid In this bid packet, par• Bonds lholl be accom· Hcularly to the Ftdaral panled by Proot of AuLabor Standards Provl- thorlty ot the oftlclal or slana and Davlo-Bacon agent algnlng the Any Individual inlerested in applying for any of the above positions, may contact the Superintendent's Office or send application to: Oak Hill Union Local Schools Do~gHaio, Superintendent 205 Western Avenue Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 or call 740-6a2-7595 Deadline: Close of · buslnesa, Friday April Mlddtg SsbQpl • High School Social StlJdles (7·12 Ce11HIC11tlon) tntegrotod Moth (7·12 Ce11tflcatlon) 4 • Call: MAJtCUM Insured Free Estimates Holp Wanted • Gonerul tntegr.ted Math (7·12 CertHICIItlan) HAS SOMETHING Day time babysitter prel· erably to come to my house but op~onal must have relerences . (Integrated Math II, Geometry, .Sr. Advanced Math, Intervention Math and ottter Math Related A'reas) ROBERT BISSElL CGISTRimDI • New Homes • Garages • Complete FOR YOIJ!! 388-8755 or 645·3125 Remodeling FIND A . INTHE Langu•ge Al11 (7-12 Cortltlcatlan) 141-992·1&n Stop & Compare CLASSIFIEDS Spanish (7-12 Certltlcatton) lnsur· bond. - - - - - - - once requirement&, Bids shall be oaettd _P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_tlc_e__ various equal opportu- end mtrktd n Bid for nlty provisions, and the Door Replacement Pro:NOTICE TO COHTAAC· requlremom for 1 pay- jecl and mallod Of deTORS .. ment hand and per- livered to: : Sealed proposals tor fO<mance bond for Meigs county Commlothe COuncil on Aging· 100% of the contact slontrs · Food Service Vahlcla prlco. No bidder may COurthouse Project. Meigs County, • withdraw his bid wtthln PolnOfOy, Oltlo 45769 Ohio Aa par spaclflca· thirty (30) days attar Attention ot blddeno Is . lions In bid packet wtll the actual dote of tile callod to all of the re. be recelvod by tho opening thenoot. The qulremanta contained ·.Meigs County COmmla· Meigs county Commls· In thla bid packe~. parstoners at their office ol stoners reserve the ticullrly to the Fodorel tilt Courthou.., right to reject any or all labor Standa!da ProviPomeroy, Ohio 45769 bids. · alons and Davlo·Bacon · Wageo, varlauo-lnsuruntll1:00 p.m, April I&, Mlck Davenport 2009 and thon·at 1:15 MelgscountyCommls- ance requtnomonts, p.m. at sold office aloners va11oua eqUIII ~ opened and~ aloud (3)26, 31 (4) 6 n1ty provlalona,- the lor the following: requl...,.nt lor a paymont bond and per(Thl• Is the second bid Public Notice formance bond for request, the commls· stoners received no · 100% of the contract blda on the flrst re- NOTICE TO COHTRAC· price. No blddor may que81~ TORS withdraw his bid Within Spoelflcatlona, and bid Sealed pr-ls tor thirty (30) doya alter forms may be &tCUred the Portland Commu- the actual data ot the at the ofllce ot Melgt nlty Ctnlor· DoOf II<>- opening .th.ereof. The County COmmlaslon- ·pll<:emOnt Project, Melgo County c:om..Men, Caurtllouse, Meigs County Ohio As alonera reserve the Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 per speclflcatlona In rtght to reject any or Ill Phone 740-8112·2895. A bid packet will be re- blda. • deposit of 0 dollars will eetvtd br tho Melga Mlck Devenpol1 be required lor each County Commlaolon- · Meigs County Commls811 of plana ond spoel· era at their oftlca ot the alonars flcatlona, cheok modo GourthouH, Pomeroy. (3) 26, 31 , (4) .6 •Cell: 740-416-1834 ars ix ritner 25+ H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Aooling, Siding, GuHers Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 ' ·,· .. ' ,._. '': ' ( __ ~· ' -' : · : ·•• '·~ I Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured, Fret Estimates, 20yn Exp. 740-441-938'7 Rid;. Jobn!iOn·Ownu. ·VInyl Siding • Roplacement Windows ·Roofing . Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RemodeUng, Room Additions 742-2332 Replacement Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal . 992•·2 ·1 ss·· I ,. W"'T I..,.,,... 11Vl1 1 ~· TO EVE~ BE ON SOME SHORT·LIVED TV SHOW THt!.T GETS CANCELED. 1\tiD I END UP HAVING TO GET SOME DAY .1.)8. ~ \ 'YES, TH'T W'S ME. I'\ I'\ ··.IPLIIVED Pt<OFESSOR FORREST SIMI!TWt!.TER. ••na>T IN tr:lll'lCI?: THE """""' ,.....,.. NATIJ!AL Sl"I<P.W. BUT . NOW I'M AN EXPERT AT FIXING COPfE~S, AND YCllR - TONER IS Low.• GARFIELD MAt,iSE YOU !' • Prompt and Quality Work •Reasonable Rates *Insured *E~peri~nced R~ferences A\'allable! Ciill GOF): Stanley @ 74(}.591-8044 Please ]l!lve messa e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New no;...., Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Li<onsed & Insured SHouLo 1"AKE UP 9WIMMING 0 0 '. Cl 0 · · . · . ; •. ; : ' , ·;~The l)jilly: Se..tinel ." tho .... will be lost. , . - - - - - - - - - , ,__ _ _ _ _....;._....., _ _ _ _ _.,;__ _....., thin••· VIRGO I'U!I· 23-S.pt. 22)- Stay .., . i 740-367.0544 Free Estimates r-;;,;.;_;;,;,;..;;.,;;~;_--, ,-............._ Local COntractor 740-367.0536 • Pole Barns I Johnson's Tree Service CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Siding • Vinyl \\'induws • Mrlal ·and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiectricll • Pl~binR I• Free EstinuJits J&L Construction Specialists, LTD (740) 742·2563 • COW and .BOY Nol aOilated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling Windows and Vinyl Siding . yourself in a gregarious mood and a bit more loquacious then usual, b& careful not to unintentionally .-.vaal S04114Ihing meant lor not just anyone'~ ears. Watch • what you say. L.EQ (July 23-Aug. 22) - Lock the bam door-. early in the day ,.,._n it CQmeS to spending yo"ur money - or, befOfft you know It, morv will hevfnscAped thari y01,1 intended. The sooner you get a grip on 740-985-4141 JamesKaeseell ., -- CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- It you ttnd 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH Owner: • CONSTRUCTION MIKE W. •cuM, IWIER ·Garalies • Poll Buildings • Room AtldHiona ""' · JUST TRI(IN6 TO 6ET · USED TO If•. Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing · • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks • Dtclts j' I For: • Chain link Fencing & Wood . Job D11crlptlon1 Avallablt Algebra and o1tl8r Math Related Areas) Shipments arri\'e.every PEANUTS 8:00am to 4:00 pm Algebra 1. College $10 per lb Cash only Pmt is required in ltdviUICe IIU t 110\ 17,2001 Office Hourt {Integrated Math, IMJt, Ill:'""' frono. ~cb on I I \II' ( 0\( "IU II t! " ' 10\Jr ICfQmblod ...,rdJ bt· low to form -four simple Worda. TuHd•y, April 1, 2000 By B•rnlce B~KM tltol Transmiss ions • Afterma"rket 01\lo 45769 until t :00 p.m., Aprll16, 2009 and then at 1:15 pm at aald ollf<e opened end read alolld tor thalollowlng: Spaclflcatlone, and bid torma may be secured at the office ot Meigs County Commlaslon- JWWEI HOZ. " • VZTTW. MCHCZX . SHUKs · 1 Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Pa.rts • Engines, Transfer Cases & payable to-. The full amount will be rt· turned wllhln tlllrty (30) daye after r'acalpt of blda. Each bid must be accompanied by either e bid bond In an amount ot 100% of the bid 49 Before now able. We try lo Hnd an eighl·cerd major·su~ fit But n~e trumps are much boner lhan eight. Why? Take .a 5·3 fit II you draw trUmps; there will be none left on the board. so lhere will be no ruff in lhe shorter trump hand. With a 5·4 1~. 90 percent ollhelime you will have alnJmp ·e-,~,..~· The VIllage of SyrocuH Fire Department will recelvo bide until 4 pm, Aprll7, 2009 for the fol· lowing ltams: Rescue tools to Include the fol· lowing: 6.5 HP Honda Slmo Pump, S-1 00-32 32" Spreader, C-25 6 318'• Cobra Cutter, R-40 Ram, CSC-40 Confined Space Cutter, PPq5 Tool Mount, PPS100 Tool Mount, PPS25 Tool Mount, PPRS Tool Mount, 2-Eiectrlc Hose Reels with tOO ft. hyand draullc hoile swltch. Estimated coat of all the above Items $25,000. Prieta to In· elude dollvoiy and any necoaoary Installation. Blda are to bedetlvertd to tile Syracuse Voluntaer Fire Depa(lment, P.O. Box 708, Syra· cuoo, Ohio 4Sn9 by 4 pm, Aprll7, 2009. If further Information lo naedad, contact Fire Chief Bill Roush at740416-5532aftor 4:30 pm. The VIllage of SyracuH rtaervaa the right to rejeet or.accept any or Ill blda. Eric • Cunningham, Meyor VIllage of Syracuse · (3) 23, 30, (4) 6 ployo 41 Ylkosf (hyph.) 42 DifenM gp. 43· Perry Moton . portrayer 44 Nome In eaaaya 45 Buy and oell 46 Truckers' radios 47 Ooh ·componlon rule: Fits are fantastiC; misfits are miser- A.I..JTClrvTCJ J I V r Racine. Ohio 740-94!1-1956 phyolque 40 Clever motion 37 Carefree tt.wiC Ott Rr.:fi"'OIA,TIQ!ri I nit'S Fnr All Makes of Vehicles 38 Slangy Bnan Al~ss, an En~ish science·fiction writer, said, "Why had I become a wnler in the first place? BecaUse I wasn't fit for society; I didn'l HI into lhe syslem.' Allhe bndge table, some hands I~ well 1ogethe1; olhers molil. There is a simple that wmmy has the lourth lrump. Mcwl & Components . or two left and have a ctiance of a ruff iri ~~~! Cell: 740-418-5047 PautRawe , I· I ALWAYS GIT 'EM tt THE BORN LOSER Ownara: Jori Van Mater & 111 Court Street, Pol)leroy, Ohio 45679 NOPE !! NOT ME NEVER . EVER !! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • · Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Mochonlca -., 740.446. to PO Box 2 11 , Chillico· OH45601 . EOE .-..- WMEW !! YA EVER HAVE ONE'A TMOSE DAYS, LOWEEZY ? Interested send resumes the. ·, BARNEY Office coming to GallipoCall .. h FtEL .. SLUGGISt4, ~ It il · GH A "~l nsr of h~ ,ATH/li~S! ~[ ~ .,__" '<:1-1'"'"1:1" lis, OH · Recruiting PT & . FT. ~-· ' B:OO am · 4:30 pm Sat. 8:00am· 12 lVt appreciate your b11 in~~s http:h)obs .lnloct•lon.com / .CLIWIC Steel Frame Buildings winterize boats ~-nd RV 's. South Opening lead: <!> 9 • Free Estimates or740·591·3726 . AKa • A6 .• K Q 7 Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • . Building. Remodeling General ~pair 1 ¥ QJ98~2 • Q 10 • J 9 6 2 l D 8 53 co. 740-992·3220 Apply Today! • Hours mechanic work, coinplete service oil cha Oge~ . small engine repair. Package Eut South • AKQ104 CONSTRUCTION Dirt, Limestone, Coal Et<,.•. Call Wah or Sandy A< Anewer to Prevloua Puzzle 41 Profs place Fiery gem 43 Moved Waterslflghtly power org. 46 Grand Proofreed hoUHt Chimney 48 Jubilant pipe gaiety Winter 50 Nat juat the Garnes org. 2 • 9 8 6 • BANKS (5 Points) Pomeroy,OH 7-6 .. " tO t J9742 7 :00am-8:00pm S&L Trucking 44087 Wipple Rd . customer service over • 4o • .~ J West 740..949-2217 additions, drywall, · siding, etc. 13 OHIIHIII s3 • t K8S3 .... ,. Custom Built homes, roofs, garages/pole 740·985·4422 . 740·742-3411 1 after she months North Hill's Self Storage We Haul vye pay up to $12.25/hr ! ,__ ------ 1 5 & drug test required. CaN 888·511·2549 on mone~ur ACROSS OirtB~JSters is look1ng !Of someone to clean Mon. Free on-line business 'Listings NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE < GRIZZWELLS 1'1\? ~ , ():l '{oU \<.~~ A\tfll\1 H4 A6cill l\'l\1-\6 . ._ _ ___., 11-\ 1'1-\E lw\IDI.>LE ME<;" D di,..tod. and - · t let oth•" ten vou · WOND€11 WHY THt!.T SHOW Wl\5 CAACELED. to do . and how to db It untonunate~. what ....... tt>ei• - t what '"'8'"'"' "'""'be'"' afield"""'..;...., you wan1 ar need 1o QQ· a-'" ' LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Be ....... ..,, "'1ea"' anythmo uo to chance.,., wo"' ,:,. COUld .,.,..1, job. If ~ou don't personally cootrol matlef8, olh· 1us will control you in wavs tnet could leave you otit lr'i the cold. SCORPIO. iOct, 24·Nov. 22) - Conm11DnS COUIO be tricky wl1h ragard to your social inwtvamants. Be caralul not to be drawn into a peny si~tion betWeen two tnends who nave nothing to dOw~th you. SAGITTARIUS ( Nov.· 23·Dec. 21) .:..... :...__..l.l..l..-.1 Although your ambitions may be admhlllbie, owing to poor plaming, tealies or proce<turas.. you could get thrown on tr.ek quite easily. Think your moii'BS thi'QUgh Slowly and carefully. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 19) - tt behoc:WeS you to listen to adlik:e or suggestionS offered by a~tas. but kll· . k:tw your own common •nsa as wall. H you ere Unduly influenced by unsound suggestions, 1hings won't go wall, AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Fel). 19)- This Is not the lime to m.aka unwanantad changes 11'1 your financial aftairs. aspeeialty it they are pre$8nlly running smoomly or dOing aS Ml as can be expected . You might 11:111 tM golden ....... PISCES (feb. 20-Miirch 20) - Them 111'8 ruTies wtten w.- an react poorty and provoke the oppoaiM of wnat we lntencf. ed. It • triftnd shOUld do so, b6 diplomatit BA to now you handle tne alluation and forgive him or 1\et. SOUP TO .NUTZ I · • Z A CE R J I I I'" ~ H U L FS I I 1· 1· ..•'' ! 0 My brother always held a grudge. Gramps advised him lhllt tbe, "Heaviest burden )'(!U · _~Fi-T:OrM+Y-rl_D..,...-;1 can carry is achip on your ...:•..:.... 1- . I' I' I I ·I . · 8 01oto the dtu<klo quotlld G ~Yc,.,lilllnQ in lh• miulnlj word~ yo. d"'elo!t ltom Sloo No.·3 below. 8RIM NUMBERED · tf!iERS IN SQUAREI -~'":"~~...;.lfve..;~;... .R Mst_EF_0'____.I......,.I __L [ I I I I l SL"kAM·l.ETS ANSWERS 41311l9 Injure - Whisk - Jabot ~ Crease- ANSWERS Sighing, the dad told ihe mom, "You know your kids are grow ing up when they ask que.~tions that have ANSWE!l-S."" ARLO&JANlS �Page.B6 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 6, .2009 ' \ Retooled Mets try fgr another good start IOC · CINCINNATI (AP) No ~atter what happens on · openmg day, the New York Mets know they' II be judged on wh;u happens much farther down the road . See you in September. The team with back -to~ack September collapses 1sn't worried so much about getting off to a good start Monday in Cincinnati's fickle April weather - falling temperatures and rainy skies. Instead, the Mets are already looking toward those games played with autumn poking around the comer. "We don't want the same thing that happened last year to happen again this year:· said left-hander Johan Santana, who will start the opener. "We're committed to 'win, and that's what we're going to try to do tomorrow. And hopeful: ly that will be the case throughout the whole year. "We've got new guys coming in that know exactly what they have .to do an~ what it takes. to do the1r jobs, and they're going to ·support us trying to win." Santana was referring mostly to the bullpen. The Mets were knocked out of contention in their final game at ·Shea Stadium last season, finishing a collapse they'd seen before. In 2007, they were up seven games in the NL East with 17 to go, but went 5-12 the rest of the way and missed out. . Lasi year, they were up by 3 1/2 games with 17 to play, then went 7-10 down the stretch to miss out again. The bullpen wa.< the main culprit, blowing an league-leading 16 games after the All-Star break and 29 overall. The Mets set out to fix that problem by bringing in closer Francisco Rodriguez. who led the majors with 62 saves ih 69 ~hances with the Angels, and J J. 'Putz, who had 15 saves in 23 ~hances with the 1\'lariners. While the starting lineup gets introdu~ed during the customary pregame festivities on Monday, it's the bullpen that will be front-and-center as the game - and'the season -wears on. "What we hope to do is bav~ a lead at some point to St. LOUIS (AP) - Angel where we're watchmg the McCoughtry her bullpens, be!:ause we feel ve~ coach's harsh answered halftime critigood about ows at this point ;' cism with a performance lnanager 1erry Manuel said. ,that lifted Louisville into its The Reds' outlook is like first national championship tbe opening day forecast very cloudy. Eight straight game. McCoughtry scored 14 of )esing seasons have chipped her 18 points in the second away at Cin.cinnl!ti4 fan half and added II rebounds, base. The Reds traditi~nally helping the Cardinals crawl 'sell out for opening day, out of an early hole to beat then rarely the rest of the ;way. Last year, they had · Oklahoma 61-59 in the only four capadty crowds national semifinals Sunday night and end Courtney ~n their 42.000-seat ballpark Paris' stellar .career. after the opener. · "Nobody expected us to be here," McCoughtry said. "We have not one high school All-American on our '· team. but these girls worked fromPageBl hard . I'm so proud of them." . Down 12 points at halfonly two right-side tires and time, Louisville got back into went from I Zth to first on a the game with a 15-1 run while the Sooners' shooting restart with 76 laps to go. But Earnhardt quickly lost went. south - just 26.9 perthat lead between turns one cent in the second hiilf. Still. 11nd two when Kyle Busch. Oklahoma had a chance to trying to regain a lost lap, got win it in the final seconds loose and bumped him. with Nyeshi.a Stevenson's Earnhardt got pushed to the good look on a 3-point top of the track. allowing auempt. but it ,auled out. "In my head. it was going Gonion to chruge ahead. Gordon was still holding the in," Stevenson said. "I knew lead with 39 laps left when he I was wide open. I was congot caught in traffic and fident every second." Edwards slid under him into As was McCoughtry. even first. Tony Stewart got past after missing her first seven Gordon a few laps later and shots of the game. prompting that was the running order coach Jeff Walz 's rebuke. when Stremme spun out. "I to.ld Angel it was the . Greg Biffie finished third, worst I've seen l)er play," he followed by Stewart and said. "She was an embarMatt Kenseth. Edwards fin- rassment.'' ished lOth, a spot ahead of Appearing in their first polesitter David ReutimaM. trip to the Final Four, Reutimann. driving a No. McCoughtry and. her team00 Toyota for Michael mates got their nerves under Waltrip, didn't even lead the control in the second half to flfS(Iap. Gordon did, passing take control of the . game. him as they crossed the start- Keshia Hines added I0 finish-line for the frrst time . rebounds and nine points for · Gonion . led six times for the Cardinals (34-4). who'll 105 laps in a race that fea- face unbeaten · and toptured 28 lead changes, nine ranked Connecticut or more than any other Cup Stanford in Tuesday's.final. race this season and one Out too soon. four-time short of the Texas record . All-American Paris now Gordon led the firSt seven must fulfill her promise to laps, but gave up the lead pay bacl!. the cost of her fourbecause df some handling year scholarship if the issues with his car. But he Sooners failed to win the title. . was never too far from the She left the court in tears after front, never out of the top 10. exchanging hugs with Biffle, ted three times for 93 McCoughtry and huddling laps and his Roush Fenway with her team for a final time. reanunate Kenseth had three "l do make good on the lead'> for 55 laps. Edwards one guarantee," said Paris. whose time in lioot lasted nine laps . father is fanner NFLolfensiYe I tour Passengers see improvements in ~irline services, A2 ' ' Prinledon'IOO% Middleport.• Pomeroy, Ohio ;)0 l ' 1-.:-.. I S • \'ol. ;;H. :\' o . I<J 1 ' I l l · S IJ .\ \ . \I'){ II. -. :!Ooy . Jordan, four oihers . selected to HOF. SeePageBl · •t . Bv BRIAN . Romania in the 1976 games. They said that the IOC can't help but be impressed by the fact that the vast majority of the athletes will . be livi1ig in a village that is within 15 minutes of where they will train and compete . . "That's huge for the athletes," said Conner, who grew up in the Chicago area. ''The athletes' biggest concern is reserving energy .so thev can be at their best on the-day of competition." Comaneci said that one message she has for the IOC , which org·anizers have also been trumpeting ; is that Chicago is home: to people from. all over the World meaning it will be comfortable for athletes from . all o.ver the wofld. "From athletes' point of view. when you come to a place where people speak your · language ... it's very convenient for the athlete," she said. )- ...... lineman Bubba Paris .... Not today, . though. Obviously, I don 't have $64,000 waiting, but I do make good on it." Paris goes home without ever playing in a national championship game. In fact, this was her first trip to the Final Four. Still. her name dots the record book. She is the NCAA's best rebounder of all time and the first player to block at least I00 shots in ea.;h of her four years in college. True to her consistent play, Paris finished with another double-double 14 points and 16 rebounds. Her NCAA-record doubledouble streak ended at 112 games on Feb. 2, finishing an unbelievable ntn that started in December of her freshman year. Ashley Paris, Courtney's twin sister, had 16 points ·and seven rebounds for Oklahoma. which almost got a dramatic win. · Louisville looked nervous while enduring an awful first half. The Cardinals fell behind 16-2 after 7 l/2 minutes and finished the . half down by 12 after sea~on­ worst 22-percent . field-goal shoo.ting. McCoughtry, who averages 23.2 points. went without a point for.more than 16 minutes . "Just a group of kids in that locker room that I challenged at halftime as much · as l l'Ould have challenged a group." Walz said. The Big East defensive player of the year contrjbuted m other ways even when the shots weren't falling. and finished with five steals and two blocked shots. "Sometimes you have bad games," McCoughtry said. "It proves that you are human. The thmg 1s not to get down on yourself, keep playing for the team." The Cardinals took their first lead on a drive by McCoughtry with about 15 minu1,.es to go. Oklahoma misseCl nine of its first 10 shots. and never was able·to regain controL ··we came out too relaxed and Louisville did a good job taking advantage of thai-"' ~ourtney Paris said. • ,Page AS • Norman Leget, 72 . • Kenneth Rizer Sr., 56 INSIDE • World's oldest per$on celebralea 115th in LA. See Page A2 • Smithsonian extends nours at popula,r museums. See Page A2 • ·ACS and O'Bieness : offer help to cancer ·patients. See Page A3 ·~· Eagles and Auxiliary , scholarship applications 'available. See Page A3 • Archery invitational . shoot planned. See Page AS • Holy Week Services. . , See Page AS · . • Ohio's Senior Centers: ·Helping members · ,remain independent. See Page A6 • '$ ,..,• ~ . .. ..."" . 0 -~· .,:.., WEATHER ...,._...· • Details on Page A6 a SEcrJoNs - 1a .PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars ' Classifieds ········································i • ••• • I I I I I I I I I • Phone# Ads Must Be Prepaid . . ' ---·· D . ·. i.s.'Y·n.la,.·.'J,'S.· th.e. 24.. medais he.. o.. n. ·. in::t.d~~~~~~d2~. ~=ps~:~~Z: ~ho s~r~~d ~irst ·w . · •. Biggs, . in the . rece!ved ~ II!ed~ls, P!ns, bli!S, and Army, F1rst D~vtstbn, 33td Fteld HOEFliCHDMYDAILYseN:TtNEL.coM . prestdenttal citations rncludmg the Artillery "C Battery, recalls that his . . · . Purple Heart. They are grou,ped m,a rate of pay was $21 a month: POMEROY _;;. One of Meigs. frame and prommently dtsplayed Biggs' military career took many CoUhty~s. most decorated World onthelivi~~g .rooinwalloftheBiggs twists and turn& .over the years. He · War II veterans Nathan Biggs, 89, home on Route 124 near Pomeroy. • was induetedlfltO t~eAniiyon Dec. love$ to share' stories .about his . ·Biggs foug~U.n 12 major battles · 8, 194.1. In the fall of 1942 hi' was years semrig overseas ~ith. the and campaigns m ;\!gena, Fr:ench shipped overSeas binding at Glasgo, U.S. An.nY and to display hts com- . Mc,~rocco, · . TumS18, SJctly, .Scotland, wl1ere he bOarded another bat medals. · · · Normandy, Northern France, and ship for North Africa. There we~ . . He has story after story of attacks the Rhineland in Gennany. He weeks · of combat through Algena and ·counter-attacks, of the battles ~pent 443 days in actual combat and' Tunisia into French Morocco, whick raged, of the injuries an~ was woun~d on April 17 • 1945 according to .the veteran who noted incurred and the hardships endured, while fig~tlng m Gerr,nany. that the 33rd Field Artillery he and of the destruction . resulting · · He amved back rn the State~ .served in backed up General from the bombardments. from the European Theater of For his heroism in combat Biggs Operailon on .June 30, 1945 and lllease see Veter•n, A5 . Bv C:HAF!LENE HoEFLICH · · ..·. . . ., SSEFIGENTOMYOAILYstNrtNELCOM , Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, P<..meroy, Ohio 45769 • Your Name Address •• . BY BETH SERGENT Love, Mom &.. Dad •• Child's Name •• From s••ares war Winds cause isolated damage •• Cameron Rodgers Happy Easter ·,. . <. ·. . . .......:·,· ............ ·.· ·....· .. of ~ _A : • -Actual Size 1x3 ~ · 1 Person per·ad • ·Run date Sun., April 12, 2009 • Demlline Wed. · . , April 8, 2009 I I I I I • ·-······································· .• d,d I; "'lllind.wrn case Coroner's office for an autopsy, Beegle said, and the Ohio Bureau of · Criminal Identification and ' Investigation will lead the investigation into the case, as it did last month's investigation into the murder of Doris Jackson. Beegle said his staff is too limited in size to properly deal with the investigation . Pomeroy reports arrests, accidents -. OBITUARIES ,, . "W\1.111) BY BETH SERGENT GREETING!! . ~- . t:> ·asERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM ,.>. ···01.., ~LY . " . Friday at · the family's sented the state at the hear- case, but the grand jury home on Lovett Road in ing. Williams 'made the rec- could consider the evidence Portland. She appeared ommendation for a before that date. before Meig.s County Court $500,000 cash bond. Coroner Douglas Hunter Judge Steven L. Story yesRizer cannot enter a plea pronounced Kenny Rizer, terday afternoon, with 11er to the charge in Story's Sr. dead at the scene early attorney, Christopher court, but Story can set bond Friday afternoon. He was · Tenaglia,. by her side. and conduct a preliminary the victim of multiple gunProseciltl11g Auorney probable cause hearing. That shot wounds, Sheriff Robert Colleen S. Williams and hearing was .set for Aprill4. Beegle said Saturday. Assistant Pmseculor · It will be the first opportuniRizer's body was sent to Matthew Donohue repre- ty for details to emerge in the . the Montgomery County POMEROY - Paula S. Rizer's bond .was set at a half-million dollars when she ·made her first appearance Monday .on a murder charge. . . · Rizer, 52, is accused of fatally shooting her husband, Kenny,. Rizer, Sr., AP photo Chicago, one of the gym- their support for the games oasis. "I hope they saw and the ' benefits they would Chicago is a really good city. bring to the community. . "U nlike other cities which Later, as the sun peeked cleared whole sections so brietly through threatening they could build the OlympiC clouds, the delegation visit- village and venues, we're not ed Washington Park on the doing that," Alderman Toni South Side, where the main Preckwinkle said. Olympic Stadium would be · Further, she said, 'There b built. To show the outline of going to tie substantial the proposed stadium, 205 affordable housi11g in the volunteers held up flags, for residential development that each of the Olympic nations follows the Olympics." around its perimeter. By the end of the day. the Although demonstrators IOC will have stopped at 12 opposed to the games had sites, including the northernthreatened to set up a tent most Chicago venue - the city of the homeless in proposed site of the tennis Washington Park to coincide stadium in Lincoln Park. with the visit, no tents were Also in Chicago to meet visible from where the IOC the delegation were athletes members stood. that included gold medalIn fact, greeting !0<;: winning gymnast Bart members on the South Side Conner. and his wife, Nadia were members of the city Comaneci, the.gymnast who council whose wards on that received 'the first ever perside of the city are largely fect scores of 10 whe11 she minority, and who voiced won three gold medals for J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Workers work on the pitch at Soldier Field as International Olympic Committee members tour the facility, Sunday, in Chicago. · Ret:ycled Newsprint in Rizer SPORTS . . ~~· McCoughtiy leads · Louisville into final game Nascar . In early Alzheimer's,· when to give up the car keys, A6 Comics Editorials . Obituaries ~ports Weather As B Section A6 © 2009 Ohio Valley Publblhlng Co. SYRACUSE Sunday night Dallas Jarrell awoke to his house shaking and the win<;! howling as strong winds and thunderstorms moved through Meigs County. · Jarrell said when he first woke up he wasn't sure what was happening but when it was all said and done, his back porch ended up blown into hi s front yard and into a tree. Jarrell. who has lived at his residence along Ohio 124 between Syracuse and Racine for three years, said his neighbors also received storm damage. Jarrell · said neighbor George Anderson had his car port blown from the house, with .portions of it lanqing onto Ohio 124 and a tru~k . Robert Byer. director of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency said as of yesterday afternoon ..... se see DtM•P· AS Beth SergenVphoto What's left of Dallas Jarrell's back porch sits in this tree after strong winds sent it airborne Sunday night Jarrell's neighbors al~ had their car port blown away. with portions landing on Ohio 124 between Symcuse and Ractne . .• POMEROY - Personnel with the Pomeroy Police Department recently made . arrests regarding alleged drug activity, alleged animal cruelty and processed traffic accidents. · Last week, after an anon·ymous lead, Patrolman Jon Kulchar assisted Sgt. Robbie Jacks and Trooper Chenoah Harris of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol on a case involving alleged drug activity. Kulchar, Jacks and Harris arrested Angie M. Clark, 21, New · Haven, W.Va. on the parking lot of the Marathon gas station on West Main Street during the incident, According to the Pomeroy Police Department, Clark · was charged with tampering with drugs, a felony of the third degree and trafficking of drugs, a felony of the fourth degree. Clark was incarcerated · in the Washington County Jail and later appeared · in Meigs County Court. A spokesperson for the potice department said the alleged drugs involved were (1rescription in nature. An unidentified male was also .taken into custOdy Ple•se see Reports, AS Syracuse project included in Wilson earmark requests BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ~ U.S. Rep . Charlie Wilson, DBridgeport. included $150,000 for improvements to the Syracuse firehouse and village hall as part of the earmark requests submitted to ·the House . Appropriations Committee. The project · is the only Meigs County earmark request Wilson received. and is one of l 08 requests on behalf of Ohio's Sixth District. All of the requests he made of the committee are listed on his website at www.charliewilson.house .gov. . A request from the Appalachian Community V1siting Nurse Association, and . Hea.Jth Hospice Services. based in Athens , is also included. and would serve Meigs County residents . The ACVNAHHS Telehealth Technology Program would introduce Telehealth services to Athens. Meigs and Hocking coJJnties. and provide clients and nurses with two-way communication .. recording . Pletlse see Syracuse, AS . >. .. � 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 04. April 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 April 6, 2009 dailey elberfeld rizer russell vandale