http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/459ed59524c27166715ab71bec1a5735.pdf 7948f4d4b9d46160ff10a3b5f526d146 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel· Tuesday, April :u, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.com Army's Mr. Inside, Doc Blanch~rd, dies af84 . AP photo . Detroit Lions president Tom Lewand unveils the new te~ logo in Madison Heights, Mich., on Monday. The teams comprehensive new brand includes a new logo, new uni· forms and other branding elements: · Detroit unveils new logo MAD!S()N HEIGHTS, Mich, (AP) - Detroit has added teeth to its new Lions logo. Only time will tell if the product on the field also·. has teeth. · . The franchise revealed subtle changes to the logo and tiow the word "Lions" is spelled out during a news . conference Monday attended by dozens of fans . Detroit stumbled to the NFL's fi'rst 0-16 season last year and has the first pick Saturday in the NFL draft. The leaping lion appears more fierce, while the team name features an italicized slant. The team says the changes are consistent with its "sense of mission and direction." "We stand firmly committed to improving the team on the field." team president Tom Lew and said. "That success i~ always the most determinative factor of any NFL brand." Some changes also have been made to the team's uni forms .. New trim lines have been added, and ·the lo~o is above the numerals on the jerseys. . Helmets now feature the new logo on each .side. It's the most significant change since 1961, when the logo 1 originally was placed on he- m~~ team's Honolulu blue, white and black colors h d remain unc ange · "The new identity retains many important aspects of. our history in terms of our primary mark and our colors ," Lewand said. "However. the evolutipn allows us to present our Lions brand and visual ideotity in new, versatile and distinctive ways." Steelers promise no Super ·Bowl letdown this time PITTSBURGH (AP) Super Bowl champions don't get inuch of an offseason. · Only 2 I/2 months after the Pittsburgh defeated the Arizona Cardinals for · the franchise's sixth NFL title, the Steelers - at least most of them - were back on the practice field Monday. Rain chased them indoors for the first of 14 organized team practices that run periodically through early June and are a supplement to next week's mandatory, three-day minl~amp. After winning their second Super Bowl in four seasons, wide receiver Hines Ward said the Steelers don't need to be pushed an.d prodded to return to practice. . Apparently not - All-Pro linebacker James Harrison was working out again only two days after the Stee lers' last-minute . 27-23 win over the Cardinals in Tanipa. Wide receiver Limas Sweed was talked out of doing conditioning work later that same week, but he waited only two weeks before resuming his personal work. outs. The Steelers are being driven by two factors, according to Ward: I) A determination noi t.o repeat the major letdown of their p()st-Super Bowl 2006 season. when they started 2-6 ·and finished 8-8. 2') A desire to match the three Super Bowls won in recent history by New England. and perhaps even the four won by the Steelers of the 1970s. "I know I want to win another one." Ward said. "The teams in the 1970s. they won four. If we can win another one. then I think we 'II be right up there with New England as one of the teams in the.dynasty." !':lose · tackle Casey Hampton believes one more Super Bowl victory would cause these St.eelcrs to be remembered · as one of the best teams in NFL history. Wh'ile they've changed coaches, · from · Bill Cowher to Mike Tomlin since winning the Super Bowl during the 2005 season. many of the key players (Ward, Hampton. · Ben Roethlisberger. Willie Parker, Heath Miller, James Farrior, Troy Polamalu, Aaron Smith, Brett Keisel, Larry Foote, Deshea Townsend) are the san1e. "Especially with the same core of guys, it's kind of like the s<;me team," Hampton said. "We're trying to catch the old Steelers, ba.ck in the day. see if we can get us four, see what that would be like." Since · the Steelers won four times during the 197479 seasons, and the 49ers won four from 1981-89 (plus a fifth in 1994), the only teams to win three Super Bowls are the Cowboys (1992·93. 1995) and the Parriots (2001. 2003-04), Hampton said the Steelers got "lax ... forgot 'how we got there" after winning three years · ago, but Ward promised that won't happen again. "We've been through that. The veteran guys who were on that first Super Bowl we won a couple of years ago, we came back with a disappointing 8-8 year,'' Ward said. "I think there's a different mindset coming into this. We've ~ot a_ lot of veteran guys mtxed m wtth a lot of new. unproven guys who have to step up .thetr gam~·· And coach Tomhn, he won t let us have a down year. His expectation levels are very high, and they should be.'' Intentionally or nor, management is allowing a number of players - Ward, Hampton, Foote, Miller, Parker. Keisel, safety Ryan Clark and kicker Je.ff Reed among them- to go into the final season of ·their ·con- · tracts. Only All-Pro linebacker James Harrison, the NFL Defensive Player of the Year. and left guard Chris Kemoeatu 'have signed new contracts. · FISH l>AY! NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING! • Channel Callish •Largtmouth Baso • R<doar • Bluegil (llreom ) • Miano"~ • Blod< Cnpplt (if o\'1111) . Wednesday, April 29th Hordwa~ In Bici,.·ell, OH Sluodt Rh'tl' AG S...i<e In l"omero)'• OH In Gollipolis, OH ll~·lprn l- 4 prn 4·5prn Bid,.lll Th<FeedSICip BULVERDE, Texas (AP) - Felix "Doc" Blanchard was a college football superhero, the powerful Mr. Inside to Glenn Davis ' Mr. Outside in Army's famous Heisman Trophy winning backfield of the 1940s. Blanchard, who won Heisman in 1945 and along with Davis led Army to three consecutive undefeated seasons. died Sunday of pneu- . mania at home in central Tex;~s . He was 84. His daughter, Mary Blanchard , >aid her father had been living with her and husband for about the last 20 years and he had been in good health until recently coming down with pneumonia. · Blanchard scored 38 touchdowns and gained I ,908 yards in his three seasons playing at West Point. In 1944, after Blanchard AP p~to had helped Army beat Notre · F 1 'D B h d J · ht Dame 32-!3 in Baltimore, In this Jan. 5, 1946, file photo, Army football team member e ix' oc" lane ar r., ng ; F' h 1 · h h Ed gets an advance look at the Heisman Memorial Trophy to be presented to him a few hours lg t . ns coac McKeever was quoted as later at the Downtown Athletic Club of New York. Wilfred Wottrich, then-president of the saying. "I've just seen Downtown Athletic Club, poses beside Blanchard. Superman in the flesh. He He also became the first foot- cover of Time magazine. to West Point." wears No. 35 and goes by the ball player to win the Davis died in 2005 at the · After completing his freshname of Blanchard." · Sullivan Award, given to the age of 80. man year at the·University of Army already had s~:hed- nation's top amateur athlete. Blanchard was drafted by North · Carolina, he tried to uled to hold Doc Blanchard "His best play was right up the Pittsburgh Steelers with enlist in the Navy's V-12 proDay and retire No. 35 on Oct. the middle," Steffy said. "He the third overall pick, but he gram, which allowed stu10. when the Cadets host made so many 'ofthem ; but I never played professional dents to conlplete 'their.eduVanderhilt. think what sticks out in my football. , cation in return for a service The school announced memqry is he played both · He ended up serving a long commitment. He was rejectMonday the ceremony will ways. He was a linebacker. career as a fighte.r pilot in the ed because he was considgo on, and Blanchard will and we discussed. in later Air Force, flying in .the erect overweight and had a become the fourth Army years, if he .had gone in the Korean and Vietnam wars vision problem. . player to have his uniform pros and if they had two-pia, retiring with the rank of Blarichard decided to enlist number retired by the· Army toon football , where. would Colonel. in the Artny, but his father He was inducted into the secured an appointment to Athletic Association. He will he have played? And we all join Davis (41) , Heisman agreed he would have played National Football West .Point, and he enrolled Trophy winner Pete Dawkins linebacker. He was a great Foundation and College Hall in July 1944. Hall of Fame Army coach (24), and Joe Steffy (61), a linebacker, and he was a of Fame in 1959. star .lineman who blocke\1 for great offensive fullback , Blanchard. the son of a Earl "Red" Blaik united Davis and Blanchard. too." doctor, was · born m Blanchard and Pavis in the Steffy said Monday he The year after Blanchard Bishopville. S.C. backfieldJ and they were He led St. Stanislaus dynamic trom the start, leadspoke oo the phone nearly became the first junior to win every day for years with the Heisman Trophy, Davis . School in Bay 'Saint· Louis. ing Army to a 9-0 record and either Blanchard or won it. Army . went 27-0-1 Miss., to an undefeared sea- its first national champiBlanchard's daughter. from 1944-46, winning son during his senior year in onship. "I'm very sad," Steffy said. national titles in '44 and '45. .1941 and was recruited by Blanchard will be buried at "[enjoyed arguing with him, In 1944, after a famous Army and Notre Dame, Fort Sam Houston in San and he and I had a lot of argu- season-ending win over among others. . Antonio, although a date for Gen. · Douglas "They had contacted me services has not yet been set, ments. that was the fun part. Navy, You've got to have some guy MacArthur even took tiine about going to West Point his .daughter Mary Blanchard you can argue with." · out from his war duties to when I was in high school ," said. Blanchard, who also send this wire: "The greatest Blanchard told the AP in H~: · is survived by his played linebacker and han- of all A1my teams :.. We have 1995. "Atthat point in time, I daughters, Mary Blanchard died place-kicking and punt- stopped the war to celebrnte really wasn't interested. and Jo Mills. both of Texas; ing duties, capped his your magnificent success. Academica.lly, I never was son Felix Blanchard Ill, of Heis'man Trophy' season by MacArthur." too hot, so I never had any North Carolina; seven grandscoring three touchdowns in · In November 1945, Davis idea I would pass the children; and severn! greata 32-13 victory against Navy. and Blanchard shared the entrance examination and go . granchildren. Notimetogogreen? ~·s simple things you can do, As •• ;;u CENTS. Vol. :;l-1. :\u . \\ 'Fil]\:I ·, Sil \\. \I'IUI . :!:!. :!0:! - SPORTS • Dwight Howard wins defensive player of the year. See Page Bl . ' I ' " :·~·' . ,•. '·' ·• •.; BSEAGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ;r ·~ HOLZE CLINIC Department of . OBITUARIES . Page AS : • lfiS Collins · INSIDE • Banks still in distress, · Geilhner tells overseers. .See Page A2 • MSWC District announces poster . contest winners. See Page A3 • Ballroom dance to mark 50th anniversary. See Page A3 • Log cabin at fort to be rebuilt. See Page AS ' WEATHER Plastic Surgery ,' . """ '"" 1.111) '' ntind.i·•"" • . The Pomeroy Mason Bridge • A ·.hzstory BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - For many people who watched the demolition of the Pomeroy Mason Bridge yesterday, the old structure represented an obsolete, narrow way to get to West Virginia or Ohio, but in its heyday it was described as "the Ohio Valley's finest bridge." AccorCiing to a 1946 newspaper article by Grace Drake, The Pomeroy ~ason Bridge traces its roots back to 1914 when W.A. Compton and W.F. Reed, Pomeroy businessmen, took the Beth SeJVenllphoto . leadership in promoting the proThe moment of impact shows the detonation of explosives beginning to fire ·up a ject. The bridge. was dedicated charcoal outline on the cente~ span of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge. on Nov. 12, 1928 and closed to. traffic on Dec. 30, 2008.lt had a cantilever span of 1,185 feet, a channel span of 665 feet and an over' all length of 2.000 feet · .which was nearly a half mile. Four concrete piers. with. two anchor spans between the shoreward piers supported 1.847.75 feet of "'steel superstructure'' according to the 1946 article . The larger piers extend 50 to 60 feet underground below the river bed and six feet into solid . rock foundations. The Ohio Department of Transportation has said these will be removed possibly in the next two weeks. · Two months from the date the first steel was laid, ihe main span was connected on Aug. 22, . 1928. The masonry and concrete work were .completed in Please see History, AS • Court filing reveals alleged Middleport officer on job, details of murder aftermath charging man in shooting J. REED Jackson 's 1989 Mercury BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINI;L.COM . Marquis. with Ohio license plate DOEJ, was POMEROY - A bill of reported missing ai the Detaita o~ Page AS particulars filed by prosecu- same time Jackson was. . tors in the criminal case Her body was discovered against James Lee Games of inside her home on Feb. Pomeroy offers the first spe- 26. The car was found in dfic details into the allega- Athens three days later. : 2 SEt;noNs- t2 PAGF.'I lions against him, including In providing particular A" charges that Games traveled details as to the receiving Annie's Mailbox ,n,J to Columbus with Charles stolen property charge, Williams in Doris · Prosecutmg Attorney Calendars A3 · Jackson's car - in order to Colleen Williams wrote: of property stolen "Williams met with 83 _4 dispose Classifieds from Jackson's home . Games at the Garnes resiGames,39, is charged with dence. where Games made Comics . receiving stolen property. arrangements to dispose of justice and tam- items stolen in the burglary. ~ditorials A4 obstructing pering with evidence. A co- Garnes provided residences As defendant, Charles Williams. in Columbus for Williams Obituaries 39, Parkersburg. W.Va .. is to dispose of this property." "The two men rode in 8 Section charged with two counts of Sports murder and eight other Doris Jackson's vehicle As charges relating to the rob- through Nelsonville to Weather bery and murder of Jackson . Columbus . when~ they c ......, Ohio Volley Pubtishin1 eo. The bill of particulars. filed · made several stops . Garnes Monday. accuses Games of directed Williams to a residenying knowledge of the dence in The Plains, where disposal of the vehicle and they met with another man. facts surrounding Jackson 's then drove to Athens where they disposed of Jackson's , Feb . 23 murder. INDEX exfoliate the ~tin, provide anti..;aging benefits and deep pore cleansing, loosen blackheads, stimulate skin circulation, promote heaUng, restore elasticity, rejuvenate skin, improve tone and texture, minimize pores and scars, improve the appearance of stretch marks, and fade age spots. _ . BSERGENTCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Bv BRIAN Ctiemiad Peels . POMEROY - After nearly a week of weather-related reprieves, just before 9 a.m. yesterday morning. time finallyran out for the old . Pomeroy Mason Bridge as its center span was detonated with explosives and sank into the Ohio River before hundreds of onlookers. Onlookers incl\lded people of all ages, including several school-age children and teens who had gotten a reprieve from school, if only for a few hours, to watch the event. With cameras and cell phones .waiting, some onlookers snapped those momentous photos but others did not hear all the warning sirens or the five-second countdown and were caught off guard when the long awaited explosion happened. When it happened, spectators first saw the span dropping followed by hearing . the sonic "boom" which rattled the Bend Area. This loud but brief explosion happened so fast, many utterings of "was that it" · could be heard among the substantial crowd. Still, for those that were · there, they can brag they saw "it" drop and were part of the dismantling. of a piece of history. · Many onlookers had jammed the streets of Pomeroy by 7:30 a.m. 'y~sterday. creating a sort of Ciuni· val-like atmosp"ere in an effort. to stake out the perfect ·vantage point Photo courteey of Charlie Mankin which stretched from McDonalds Aiter the 19 charges of C4 explosives detonate,.the center span makes. its fateful drop into the Ohio River after 81 years of hovering above it. Please see Bridge, AS . •'-" .. i Bv BETH SERGENT ' . . \'.f ·,, .... " '•·, :!00') ·t::> Time runs out for Pomeroy Mason lJridge ~HEMICAL PEELS NOW AVAILABLE l'rinled on 100% Recycled Ne•nprinl Middleport • POJneroy, Ohio . . ·"" Additional bridge demolition scenes, A6 Bs Bv BRIAN J. REED vehicle. The ·third male BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM drove them back to Garnes' residence · in MIDDLEPORT - The · Pomeroy," Middleport police officer "Defendant Garnes knew who shot.a man following a or had reason to know that chase out of Middleport is Williams did not have per- back at.work and has filed mission to have the auto- seven criminal complaints against the man. mobile." Koebel filed · . Steve As to the charge of tamcharges of driving under the pering with evidence: "In a continuing course of influence , driving under conduct from receiving suspension. reckless operaDoris Jackson 's vehicle in tion. failure to display a Pomeroy. the Defendant valid license plate. two disposed of Doris Jackson's counts of failure to .comply automobile in Athens. in with a police officer and order to avoid discovery re sisting ,. arrest against and to hide Games ' and James Gray. One count of failure to Williams ' involvement in comply is a fourth-degree the crime." · As .to the charge of felony; the other charges are obstructing · justice, misdemeanors. The Ohio Bureau of Prosecutor Williams wrote: . Criminal Identification and "When agents of the Ohio lnvesrigation is now im•estiBureau of Criminal ldentifiqtion and gating the incident of a week ago. Sheriff Robert Beegle Investigation intervie" ed · (Garnes) about Doris said Koebel initiated a rouJackson's murder. • the line traffic stop on Gray's vehicle in Middleport earl y on April 15. When Gray Plelse see Court. AS • refused to stop. Beegle said, Koebel followed him IO the intersection of Ohio 7 and Union Avenue . where Gray wrecked his car. ·' Koebel told investigators he believed Gray was reaching for a firearm in his waistband as ·he got out of his car. and he fired two shots at Gray. A court clerk said a warrant has been issued for Gray 's arrest. Middleport . Mayor Michael Gerlach confim1ed Tuesday that Koebel was back ~t work for the vill.ag~. Koebel was placed on pa1d administrative leave when investigation into the chase and shooting began. but Gerlach said Koebel is permitted to work the department's di spatch de sk and perfom1 other clerical duties while the investigation is und'erw;~y. Beegle said yesterday it will be up to the BCI to recommend any criminal charges against Koebel to the county prosecutor. �·The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD I PageA2 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April22, 2009 PageA3 Wednesday, April22; 2009 · ANNIE'S MAILBOX ;!Jadgering will only drive him away ' to meet many different executives and this is affecting her everyday activities. · Di:lir Aimie: I am 28 years She has seen dennatologists , old and very much in ,love and gone through laser : with my husband of II treatments, but nothing months. "Mitch" is kind. and seems to work. She has East . caring, and I have no doubt Indian skin. I love my sister in my mind that he loves me. dearly and can't stand to see Our sex life is amazing. He her suffering like this. is attentive to my needs, and Please help. - Vancouver, every aspect of our relation- Canada Dear Vancouver: This is ship is fantastic. He knows everything about me, yetl'm not an uncommon problem sure he is keeping secrets. I among those of As ian know without a doubt that he extraction. li tends to appear has !lad sexual encounters after pregnancy and can be aggravated by birth control with men in the past. Most women wouldn't be pills. There· is no cure, but your sister can minimize her · !;() accepting, but it doesn 't bother me. What bot~ers me condition by avoiding the is the lying. I have confront- sun and wearing sunscreen ed Mitch on several occa- even in the winter. You can sions, only to be faced with also recommend she speak anger, denial, accusations of to a board certified plastic mistrust and so on. I know surgeon for additional sug- · he doesn't want to hurt me, gestions. · Dear Annie: I read the let- · but I hate that he has to lie ter from " Your Faithful l!bout it. I'm not sure . whether the dental means Readers.'' who.didn't want a · he 's embarrassed by his past funeral. . When I was actions or still having secret younger, I thought funerals were barbaric rituals to make encounters with men. · I don't want to lose him, mourners suffer more. After but if I continue to bring up my mother died, however, l the subject, he will keep was comforted to know so lying and that will be t:J!e many people cared about her . ·end of our marriage. How and our family. I heard many can I get Mitch to open up stories I would never have and share his past with me? known had these people not I trust him. All l want is for taken the time to come to the ·him to trust me. - In Love funeral. It was both cathartic Dear In Love: There are and heartwarming. Now I make it a point to . 'several things going on ·here. First - why are you go to the funeral whenever so certain Mitch has had it's someone whose family I ' hemosexual ·encounters? know. I tell them what their Perhaps he isn't in denial. loved one, meant ' to me, or Perhaps he is telling you the simply express my sympatruth. Second - if you· are thy for their sorrow. A joy correct, it means Mitch _is shared is twice. a joy. and a · · bisexual and any extramari- sorrow shared is half a sortal trysts, past or future, gay row. - A Louisville Reader Dear Louisviiie: You've or straight, put you at risk of ' contracting an STD. Third, made sorrie excellent points · you must stop badgering about the importance of him. Your constant demands funerals and we thank you. Dear ,Readers: Today · is that he "open up" are dri· vin~ him away. And · it's Administrative Professionals obv1ous that you don't, in Day. If you have assistanrs fact, trust him because you who m~ke your job easier. · believe he is keeping secrets let them · know how much ' cand a'ren 't sure that he's not they are appreciated. Annie's Mailbox is writ· :still sleeping around. Tell Mitch you are having ten by Kathy M#chell and · some trust issues and would Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· like him to go with you for tors of the A1m Landers column. Please e·mail your counseling. Dear Annie: My beauti- questions to almiesmailful 34-year-old . s1ster has box@comcast..net, or write been develoring some sort to: ·Annie's Mailbox, P.O. of pigmentatiOn on her face. Box 118190, Chicago, IL It started right after she had 60611. To find out more her first baby eight years about An11ie's Mailbox, al)o, ai)d now she develops and read features by other some discoloration on her Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists,. visit the face every summer. I have seen her crying Creators Syndicate We.b over this. At work, she has page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL . : AND MARCY SUGAR , •- APphoto With CodePink demonstrators behind him, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geittmer testifies on Capitol Hill In Washington, Tuesday, before the Congressional Oversight Panel of the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP). Banks still in distress,: .Geithner tells overseers APphoto .{ '' Holocaust survivors Menachem Sholowicz, BO. right, Anshel Sieradzki, 81, center, and Yaakov Zeretzki, 82, display their concentration camp number at the Yad Vashem memorial in Jerusalem Sunday. As terrified teenagers 65 years ago, ·Menachem Sholowicz and Anshel Sieradzki stood one ahead of the other in Auschwitz_, having serial numbers tattooed on their arms. Sholowicz was 8-14594; Sieradzki was B-14595. Zeretzki was B-14597 and hfs brother, not seen in the picture, was B-14596. horror '' . . Bv ARON ' The meeting came a day before Israel marks its annual Holocaust rememJERUSALEM - As ter- brunce day beginning ·rifled teenagers 65 years Monday night, com memoago. Menachem Sholowicz rating the 6 million Jews and Anshel Sieradzki stood murdered in World War II. in line together m The four survivors, with Au>chwitz. having serial the consecutive serial numnumbers tattooed on their hers, are among hundreds of arms. Sholowicz was B- thou sands of survivors who 14594: Sieradzki was B- poured into Israel at' the 14595. birth of the Jewish state. An The two Polish Jews had estimated 250,000 are still never met, they never spoke alive in Isr~el, carrying the and they were quickly sepa- physical and emotional rated. Each survived the scars of that era. Nazi death camp, moved to "It is never forgotten. not Israel, married, and became for a moment," Sieradzki grandfathers. They didn't said . "It's like an infected meet again u.ntil a few sore deep inside thin hurts weeks ago, having stumbled every time it is exposed'' upon each other through the The unlikely reconnection Internet. · Late in life, the began when Sholowicz's two men speak daily, sud- daughter found a Web site denly partners who share that detailed Sieradzki's their darkest .traumas. odyssey from Auschwitz to "We are blood brothers," Israel. It struck her as eerily said Sieradzki; 81. ''The . similar to her father's. All the same elements moment I meet someone· . who was. there with me. were there - being separat: who went through what ·J ed from parents and siblings went though, who saw what and never seeing them I saw, who felt what I felt- again, searching for scraps at that moment we are of bread to eat in the Polish brothers." ghettos, surviving the selec. The twist of fate doesn't tion process of Dr. Josef end there. Two brothe" Mengele. \he infamous :who were with them in the Auschwitz 'camp doctor . tattooisfs line have made who decided who would contact since hearing of live and who would die. their story. · They endured Nazi death . One of the brothers joined marches to two other camps them for a reunion . on in which any emaciated Sunday at Israel 's prisoner who fell behind :Holocaust memorial Yad was shot in the head. · : Vashem. With tears in their Later. both moved to ·eyes, the three embraced Israei, fought in its 1948 warmly and caught up on war of independence, and painful memories in made careers in its military Hebre\Y and in Yiddish. industry. . "This is my victory," Still, the two men never met and the name Sieradzki Sieradzki said. · HELLER A$SOCf~TEO PRESS WAITER lost on the Web site didn't ring a belL Then Sholowicz. 80. saw the man's number and he froze. " I rolled up my sleeve and sure enough - I stood exactly ahead of him in line at Auschwitz," he said. The discovery "was a moment of great emotion, great excitement. We wen.t through it all together. We are like two parallel lines tllat never met." He called Sieradzki the · next day. They recently met halfway between their homes in Haifa and Jerusalem, and a photo of them and thejr tattoos appe.ared in an Israeli newspaper. Sieradzki says it is astounding that both survived the Holocaust and lived this Jonll . In Auschwttz, " ! used to think about getting through the moment, the hour, at most the day." he said. ''I didn't think about the next day. because I didn't think I was goinl? to live to see the · next day.' . He can never forget arriving at Auschwitz and seeing Mengele, who with a flick . of .a thumb decided fates. Those too old, too young, or too ill ,were sent to the gas chambers and the crematoria. Those fit enough to work were .stripped, shaved and tattooed and then forced into labor. He never noticed the others in line wit.h him. "At that moment, everyone was busy · with their own thoughts," he said. "I don't remember who was in front of me and who was behind me." · . In an even more unlikely development, Sieradzki "recently discovered who stood behind him in line for tattoos - $haul Zawadzki and his older brother Yaakov, serial numbers B14596 and B-14597. They too surv.ived Auschwitz and made it to Israel. "It's unfathomable that somethin~ like this could :happen.· I m still .in shock," ·a ... shaking Yaakov Zawadzki, 82. said ·at Sunday's reunion. He said his brother could not make the meeting both because he had to care for his' ailing wife and because he could not bear the emotional burden of bringing up the old memories. Like maity survivors, Sieradzki, who in Israel took on the Hebrew name Asher Aud,. also kept silent for more than half a century, Only when he returned to Poland in the early 1990s did he open up. He founded an organization of the. former residents of his home. town of Zdunska Wola and resmrected the Jewish cemetery there. The organization's Web si te is what first drew the attention of Sholowicz's daughter. · · "I felt Iike I wasclosing a circle;" Sieradzki said of visiting Poland. "If God kept ITie alive to tell of what happened, then it was worth staying alive." Now that story includes a new chapter he shares with three others, bound together forever by the numbers inked deep into their arms. "Our fate was to be together either in life or in death," Sholowicz said. "Now we have life ." :·Humanity's earliest written works go online BY ANGELA CHARLTON • ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER : PAltiS National : libraries and the UN. edu· :cation agency put some of ·humanity's earliest written works online Tuesday, from ancient Chinese oracle bones to the first European map of the New World. Librarian · of : U.S. :Congress James Billington : said the idea behind the World Digital Library is not to compete with Google or Wikipedia but to pique young readers' interest and get them reaJing books . "You have to go back to . books." Billington said in an interview in Paris. where the project was launched at UNESCO's headquarte". "These are primary documents of a culture." . A Web site in >e,en ian. guages ~ English. Arabic. Chinese. ' French. Spanish. Portuguese and Russian leads reader> through a trove of rare finds from more than a dozen countries. Among them: a 1562 map of the New World: the only known copy of the first book published in · the Philippines. in Spanish and Tagalog: an II th -century serbian manuscript; and the oracle bones - pieces of bone or tortoise shell heated and cracked and inscribed that are among the earliest known signs of Chinese writings. It also has early photographs, films and aud io · tracks. For now. searc hes on the site produce no more than a few hundred items in any category. But Billington says the project is ready to expand as other national libraries join in with the 32 libraries and research institutions already involved. He insists the idea' is quality. not quantity. "It's not an online bibliography." he said. "These pieces are one of a kind. or available in just a very few places .... You don't get.that elsewhere." The site provides pageby-page viewing of the original works, scanned in bv 'ihc national libraries that todk part in the project, often with multilingual narration by curators. It unites items about one subject but helc! in different countries. in a kind of online retiospective . ··It brings together cultural heritage that's scattered around the world," Billington said: The site is aimed at researchers, teachers and schoolchildren worldwide. While its offerings are fairly n;mow, Billington sees it as a starting point. "an entryway to learning for . tho~e who are living in an· audiovisual world:' The concept is modeled on the Library of Congress' American Memory prt>ject. \vhich debuted in the 1990s and now has II million his'tory-related items online. The pmtners in the World Digital Library project. including national libraries of countrie' from lrHy to Uganda and Russia. argued over how to finance it - the funding comes from private and puhlic ~ource ., - and how best to translate it. But they all agreed on the. need fnr such a global repo>itory .. Billington said . He hopes it gets readers PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Senti11el Subscribe today • 992·2155 '•·ww.mydailyseminel .co~J ' interested in a topic or h.istor· ical period and then nudges them toward real libraries to read more about it. "Books have to be read so you can appreciate these treasures," he said. On the net: World Digital Library http://www.wdl.oi·g · WASHINGTON (AP) -America's banks are still brok(ll despite all their bailout billions, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner told impatient rescue overseers Tuesday as they pressed him on when .things will get better and .how much II will cost. A bleak new report estimated U.S. banks and other financial institutions could lose a stunning $2.7 trillion in aij. .How well i' the mostly-spent $700 billion federafbailout working? ''To date, frankly, the evidencc is mixed," Geithner told a congressionally appointedoversigbt panel. · Confidenc,e in the program is wearing thin . on Capitgl Hill. With lawmakers back from .their spring b.reak, eve~ bailout supporters are skeptical that Congress - weary ot bankers' bonuses and still-scarce credit - would approve additional bank rescue money if requested. . Geithner's testimony s-ignaled that the ;ldministratiqn was not preparing to ask. . · , Wall Street was cheered bv Geithner's assessment th~t . "the vast majority" of banks could be considered well-cap'italized. Bank stocks had slid on Monday but bounced bact< on Tuesday. . . , Still, the government's effort to stabilize the financi~l sector and unclog credit markets has come under heavy , scrutiny. Otficials must do a better job in carrying out and explaining its efforts to shore up the financial system, the head of the oversight panel told Geithner. · . "The sense of fear -and uncertainty has not gone away, b~t it's been joined by a new sense of anger and frustration," said Eli~abeth Warren. who is also a Harvard University law professor. "People are angry that,~even if they ha~e consistently paid thetr bill s on time and never missed a payment, their TARP-assisted banks are unilaterally rai sing . their interest rates or slashing their credit lines." Of the $700 bill ion authon zed by Congress · for the Troubled Asset Relief Program last October, Geithner said about $110 billion is left. With about $25 billion expect~d to be repaid this year, the total available is about $135 billiol). Some banks are maneuvering to p~y back some of tile bailout money, unhappy with the . strings attached .. Blit Geith,ncr said that doesn't mean the g<>vehlment would nepessanly accept the repayments. . These questions have to be first answered. he said: "Po the institutions themselves have enoQgh capital to be able to lend and does the systelil as a whole, i's it working forthe Ameri'can people for recovery?" A series of "stress tests '' .are being administered to banks by the administration ·tp help judge their financial health. .· The treasury secretary said that while most banks have more than enough capital to satisfy federal regulators , a combination of factors - including worries abour the broader economy and the crushing weight on their balance sheets of bad loans and other toxic securities ~ was feeding '' uncertainty about the health of individual banks .'' , That, in turn. "has sharply reduced lending across the financial system" and was holding back ect>nomic recovery, Geithner said. · . Geithner testified on a day thauaw a spate of reports suggesting the economic downturn is far from over and is .· growing ever more expensive: . · ., • The International Monetary Fund said U.S. financial insti-, tutions could suffer $2.7 trillion in losses from the global credit crisis through 2010, nearly double the IMF projection . just six months ago, and that the global total could surpass $4 trillion . The IMF said governments have made progress getting extra money into the banking system. but must do more. • General Motors Corp. could get as much as $5 billion more in federal loans, while Chrysler LLC could get $500 million as they race against govemment deadlines to restructure, according to the report of a special governmeill inseector generaL Chrysler has until April30 while GMhils unnl June I. GM already has received $13A .billion in goy· emment loans; Cbrysler.$4 billion. .. • An inspector general assigned to the bailout prograin · concluded that a private-public pm1nership designed to buy up bad assets is tilted in favor of pri~ate investors and c"ates "potential unfairness to the taxpayer." • The top I0 recipients of the $700 billion bailout spent about $9.5 million on federal lobbying during the first three months of 2009, a government report showed. The biggest spender was GM, devoting $2.8 million to lobbying in the first three months of2009. Failed insurance giant American International Group Inc . . and banks Citigroup Inc . and JPMorgan Chase & Co. each repOrted spending more thl!f1 · $1 million to intluence. the government. Over6rool(~/ia6ifitation Center I "5l Cefe6ration of Life". MAlE AND FfMAlE OPENINGS NOW AVAilABlE! • i' ~-- '·tj.1.. , ;~\ ''. . •._fl': ;'/#· ~~~; I .'' '\..::' Vt : MIDDLEPORT - Gerald powell has taullht ballroom dancing in th1s area, the Ohio Valley and Eastern United States for 50 years. • In celebration of that ~nniversary he and his wife, Mary, and the Riverbend Arts Council are inviting his former Students, friends .and the public to an afternoon tea dance with light refreshments to celebrate the occasion. ' Community Calendar Mary Hickman • Public meetings building in Tuppers Plains. will bed a free soup and cheon. 12:30 p.m . for the Friday, April 24 , sandwich luncheon at the Carmel-Suttton United Syracuse Community GALLIPOLIS River sponMethodist Church, . Thursday, April 23 Singles Club. 6 p.m., Church. Second Street. Cities sored .by the Friendship POMEROY Meigs Syracuse, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. · Circle. Bossard Memorial Library. Soii . and Water Thesday, April 28 POMEROY - Members Conservation District Board POMEROY The Ohof the New Beginnings of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. KAN Coin Club will have a United Methodist Church at the district office, 3310 I dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at will join the congregation at Thursday, April 23 Highland Road, Pomeroy. the Pomeroy Library. A COOLVILLE :.... Betty Heath U .M. Church at the Thesday, April 28 POMEROY Meigs meeting and auction will Chevalier wil) ·observe her Middleport church for a 80th ~irthday on Thursday. , combined service. SuQday County Emergency follow. Public invited. . Sunday, April 26 Cards may be sent to her at school is at 9:30. a.m. with Planning Committee, 11:30 . POMEROY Regular 42438 S.R. 7, Coolville, worship at II a.m. There a.m., Meigs Senior Center. monthly meeting of Father · Ohio 45723. ' will be a carry-in d.inner: Lunch will be available. Joseph Jessing Council Brian Dunham is pastor of 1664, Knights of Columbus, both churches. 6:30 p.m., Sacred Heart POINT ROCK- Revival Church Hall. · services at Point Rock Friday, April 24 POMEROY - A hymn Church of the Nazarene , S. Thursday, April 23 sing will be held at the First R. 689, Albany. April 26 TUPPERS PLAINS Southern Baptist Church. throu~h April 29. Sunday Sunday, April 26 VFW Post 9053, 1 p.m. , at 41872 Pomeroy Pike , mornmg service, II a,m., RACINE Free lunthe hall. Pomeroy. by the Reed & evening services. 7 p.m. POMEROY · ~ Meigs cheon. 12:30 p.m. in the Baur Relay for Life Team to · Evangelist Fred Bales, also County Republican Women. Cannel kitchen sponsored benefit the American singing with wife, Ida. 6:30 p.m., Burlingham by the Friendship Circle of Cancer Society. Singers will Modern Woodmen's Hall. the Carmel-Sutton United include Truly Saved, Henry Infonnation at 985-3537 or Methodist Church. and Hester Eblin. Evelyn Friday, April 14 696-1042. Family, Marly Roush MIDDLEPORT - Free O'Bryant, Maxine Little, HARRISIONVI.LLE Harrisonville senior citi- cnmmunity dinner-, 5 p.m., ·Jeanie Owens, and Doug zens, I J .m. at the church. Middleport Church of and Pam Cox. Sunday, April 26 Blood pressures will. be Christ Family Life Center. CARPENTER taken followed by pptluck Goulash, fresh vegetables, green beans and dessert will "Sanctified" in concert, dinner. · be served family-style. <):30 p.m.. Mt. Union REEDSVILLE • FREE 211J' T.cMIUIIupport Church, 39091 Carpenter Riverview Garden Club, Doors open at 3:30. • ln1111nt MIWJ.Q • kMI'l fOUr llodr!)'lllll Hill Road , Pomer\)y, Saturday, April 25 7:30 p .m .· at the St. Paul ltflllthW&t:lmr.ill • OJI\1)'11 Stan F'iijt • tiiJ'IIII, WM\tltf l ITIOilJI SYRACUSE . There RACINE -;-;- Free lun.United Methodist Church Birthdays Church events Clubs and organizations Other events • 11)1)-~~ ATHENS The Appalachian Comm~nity Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice & Health Services announce the opening of their fund drive with a quilt show a the Athens Community · Center from 5 to 7 p.m . Friday. Quilts for auction will be displayed at the Community Center through June 28. Proceeds from the fmtd rais. er will help to provide home health and hospice services in Athens County and our surround.ing service area. Ohio agency to help grocers recycle plastic bags Appalach.ia exhibit at Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) Umversity's Baker Center The Ohio Department of and she is part of the ·Natural Resources· is teamStarbrick Clay Gallery ing up with grocers to help cooperative. Hickman is a recycle plastic bags. The department's 1992 graduate of Meigs Local High School. Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention announced Tuesday that' it was _launching a statewide campaign with the Ohio Grocers Association. The association plans to provide recycling . bins at . · During the afternoon he retail locations to collect will play many of the musi- plastic from shoppers as cal selections he used when well as shrink-wrap from teaching. The public is grocery products. invited to join in tribute to . ODNR Director Sean Logan says the project the Powell s. The event will take place saves money as well as from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday at resources. Grocers Association the Riverbend Arts Council, · 290 North Second Ave. President Tom Jacks6n says Middleport. The fee . to the effort will help prevent attend is $10 per person the government from telling with proceeds to go to the stores how they must bag groceries. Council. cr:::::6xitlsiW'Jl To see more neWsphotos from our photographers go to www .mydaUysentinel.com You can order reprints and '"'pholto gifts of your favorite . photos there too. Hospice quilt show • openmg Friday For details, call 740-5948226. Ballroom dance to jmark 50th anniversary • We are offering availability in both male and remaie rooms for short term, ·long term and respite care. Specialized therapy programs to treat yo.u r physical; occupational and speech therapy needs. If you are interested in. additional admission information or to set· up a tour, please contact the Admissions Department by calling 740-992-6472. www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com NELSONVILLE Mary Hickman of Murray City, formerly of Meigs County, is the recipient of the $1 ,000 Charles (Chuck) Borsari Art Scholarship given annually to ·a glass student from the Art. Design and Marketing pro. gram at Hocking College. The presentation was made by Borsari. a resident of Fairfield County and a . nationally known glass , iutist, during the opening of . .the Fourth Annual Glass · Invitational at Hocking College Student Gallery. Hickman is completing · i.vork for her Senior Show that opens June 12 at the ~tudent Gallery, 73 W. Columbus Street. : She was part of the tecent Five Women of •. i:t ,. . 333 Page Street Middleport Ohio 45674. Meigs woman wins art scholarship POMEROY ·- Po;ter $5. Each student received Paul Jr. Kennedy and Emily a "Wild Ohio for Kids" Henry: King - Gracie contest winners of the magazine booklet and a Hoffman and KJ Tracy: Meigs Soil and Water Walker - Hanna Young and Conservation District have . pencil. been Selected. Jake Roush of Meigs Nicole Folmer. "Dig it! ·The Secrets of Southern: VanMeter Intermediate wa> the overall Soil" was the theme of the I county champion in the Katie Barton and Kody 2009 contest with students ' poster contest and re~eived Greene: Barr - Macie $25. He was, also chosen to Rodriguez making posters on· brown arid Shaun represent Meigs 'County at Wickersham; Hill - Marlee paper bags supplied by and TNT Pit Stop. The bags the State Poster Maynard Sara were later returned to TNT Schenkel berg, Competition. Winners in each class Pit Stop for distribution to Eastern: Jewell along with the name of the Gracie Roush and Sara its customer.. They serve · as a reminder to residents teacher, listed first and sec- Vance: Lisle · David . ond place re,pectively. <tre ,Romh of the importance of keepand Danieile ing our soil resource clean as follows: Borrelli; Weber - Sierra , Jake Roush, and healthy. Gerlach and Emily . Meigs: Gillilian Crystal county winner in MSWC Unbankes and Kevin A total of $205 was Cop1bs. poster contest, Pridemore; Korn - lake . awarded to 12 fourth grade Mid Valley Christian: classes in the poster con- each class receiving $10 Roush and Morgan Edward • Nil<nle Smith and test, with first · place in and second place winners, Lodwick; Ramey - Joseph J.ordan Roush. .PJMtJ~ ~ Sl;n ~p Onlln~l www.L oe~INft.com Classifleds Li . ' :l·· }Jt!V Rf.AI.I! ST,\T£ . ... , ,,. . -~----. ... ,, '·-•M AUTOS • ' ,_,._ --·.~- RI!NTIIUi ' ' Plao:.J an ~H~imu. ad '0 Jt:>BS ·· I . ll: . · A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to yourdailyjournal.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ t/ t/ t/ .t/ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online.options 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com �·The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD I PageA2 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April22, 2009 PageA3 Wednesday, April22; 2009 · ANNIE'S MAILBOX ;!Jadgering will only drive him away ' to meet many different executives and this is affecting her everyday activities. · Di:lir Aimie: I am 28 years She has seen dennatologists , old and very much in ,love and gone through laser : with my husband of II treatments, but nothing months. "Mitch" is kind. and seems to work. She has East . caring, and I have no doubt Indian skin. I love my sister in my mind that he loves me. dearly and can't stand to see Our sex life is amazing. He her suffering like this. is attentive to my needs, and Please help. - Vancouver, every aspect of our relation- Canada Dear Vancouver: This is ship is fantastic. He knows everything about me, yetl'm not an uncommon problem sure he is keeping secrets. I among those of As ian know without a doubt that he extraction. li tends to appear has !lad sexual encounters after pregnancy and can be aggravated by birth control with men in the past. Most women wouldn't be pills. There· is no cure, but your sister can minimize her · !;() accepting, but it doesn 't bother me. What bot~ers me condition by avoiding the is the lying. I have confront- sun and wearing sunscreen ed Mitch on several occa- even in the winter. You can sions, only to be faced with also recommend she speak anger, denial, accusations of to a board certified plastic mistrust and so on. I know surgeon for additional sug- · he doesn't want to hurt me, gestions. · Dear Annie: I read the let- · but I hate that he has to lie ter from " Your Faithful l!bout it. I'm not sure . whether the dental means Readers.'' who.didn't want a · he 's embarrassed by his past funeral. . When I was actions or still having secret younger, I thought funerals were barbaric rituals to make encounters with men. · I don't want to lose him, mourners suffer more. After but if I continue to bring up my mother died, however, l the subject, he will keep was comforted to know so lying and that will be t:J!e many people cared about her . ·end of our marriage. How and our family. I heard many can I get Mitch to open up stories I would never have and share his past with me? known had these people not I trust him. All l want is for taken the time to come to the ·him to trust me. - In Love funeral. It was both cathartic Dear In Love: There are and heartwarming. Now I make it a point to . 'several things going on ·here. First - why are you go to the funeral whenever so certain Mitch has had it's someone whose family I ' hemosexual ·encounters? know. I tell them what their Perhaps he isn't in denial. loved one, meant ' to me, or Perhaps he is telling you the simply express my sympatruth. Second - if you· are thy for their sorrow. A joy correct, it means Mitch _is shared is twice. a joy. and a · · bisexual and any extramari- sorrow shared is half a sortal trysts, past or future, gay row. - A Louisville Reader Dear Louisviiie: You've or straight, put you at risk of ' contracting an STD. Third, made sorrie excellent points · you must stop badgering about the importance of him. Your constant demands funerals and we thank you. Dear ,Readers: Today · is that he "open up" are dri· vin~ him away. And · it's Administrative Professionals obv1ous that you don't, in Day. If you have assistanrs fact, trust him because you who m~ke your job easier. · believe he is keeping secrets let them · know how much ' cand a'ren 't sure that he's not they are appreciated. Annie's Mailbox is writ· :still sleeping around. Tell Mitch you are having ten by Kathy M#chell and · some trust issues and would Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· like him to go with you for tors of the A1m Landers column. Please e·mail your counseling. Dear Annie: My beauti- questions to almiesmailful 34-year-old . s1ster has box@comcast..net, or write been develoring some sort to: ·Annie's Mailbox, P.O. of pigmentatiOn on her face. Box 118190, Chicago, IL It started right after she had 60611. To find out more her first baby eight years about An11ie's Mailbox, al)o, ai)d now she develops and read features by other some discoloration on her Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists,. visit the face every summer. I have seen her crying Creators Syndicate We.b over this. At work, she has page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL . : AND MARCY SUGAR , •- APphoto With CodePink demonstrators behind him, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geittmer testifies on Capitol Hill In Washington, Tuesday, before the Congressional Oversight Panel of the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP). Banks still in distress,: .Geithner tells overseers APphoto .{ '' Holocaust survivors Menachem Sholowicz, BO. right, Anshel Sieradzki, 81, center, and Yaakov Zeretzki, 82, display their concentration camp number at the Yad Vashem memorial in Jerusalem Sunday. As terrified teenagers 65 years ago, ·Menachem Sholowicz and Anshel Sieradzki stood one ahead of the other in Auschwitz_, having serial numbers tattooed on their arms. Sholowicz was 8-14594; Sieradzki was B-14595. Zeretzki was B-14597 and hfs brother, not seen in the picture, was B-14596. horror '' . . Bv ARON ' The meeting came a day before Israel marks its annual Holocaust rememJERUSALEM - As ter- brunce day beginning ·rifled teenagers 65 years Monday night, com memoago. Menachem Sholowicz rating the 6 million Jews and Anshel Sieradzki stood murdered in World War II. in line together m The four survivors, with Au>chwitz. having serial the consecutive serial numnumbers tattooed on their hers, are among hundreds of arms. Sholowicz was B- thou sands of survivors who 14594: Sieradzki was B- poured into Israel at' the 14595. birth of the Jewish state. An The two Polish Jews had estimated 250,000 are still never met, they never spoke alive in Isr~el, carrying the and they were quickly sepa- physical and emotional rated. Each survived the scars of that era. Nazi death camp, moved to "It is never forgotten. not Israel, married, and became for a moment," Sieradzki grandfathers. They didn't said . "It's like an infected meet again u.ntil a few sore deep inside thin hurts weeks ago, having stumbled every time it is exposed'' upon each other through the The unlikely reconnection Internet. · Late in life, the began when Sholowicz's two men speak daily, sud- daughter found a Web site denly partners who share that detailed Sieradzki's their darkest .traumas. odyssey from Auschwitz to "We are blood brothers," Israel. It struck her as eerily said Sieradzki; 81. ''The . similar to her father's. All the same elements moment I meet someone· . who was. there with me. were there - being separat: who went through what ·J ed from parents and siblings went though, who saw what and never seeing them I saw, who felt what I felt- again, searching for scraps at that moment we are of bread to eat in the Polish brothers." ghettos, surviving the selec. The twist of fate doesn't tion process of Dr. Josef end there. Two brothe" Mengele. \he infamous :who were with them in the Auschwitz 'camp doctor . tattooisfs line have made who decided who would contact since hearing of live and who would die. their story. · They endured Nazi death . One of the brothers joined marches to two other camps them for a reunion . on in which any emaciated Sunday at Israel 's prisoner who fell behind :Holocaust memorial Yad was shot in the head. · : Vashem. With tears in their Later. both moved to ·eyes, the three embraced Israei, fought in its 1948 warmly and caught up on war of independence, and painful memories in made careers in its military Hebre\Y and in Yiddish. industry. . "This is my victory," Still, the two men never met and the name Sieradzki Sieradzki said. · HELLER A$SOCf~TEO PRESS WAITER lost on the Web site didn't ring a belL Then Sholowicz. 80. saw the man's number and he froze. " I rolled up my sleeve and sure enough - I stood exactly ahead of him in line at Auschwitz," he said. The discovery "was a moment of great emotion, great excitement. We wen.t through it all together. We are like two parallel lines tllat never met." He called Sieradzki the · next day. They recently met halfway between their homes in Haifa and Jerusalem, and a photo of them and thejr tattoos appe.ared in an Israeli newspaper. Sieradzki says it is astounding that both survived the Holocaust and lived this Jonll . In Auschwttz, " ! used to think about getting through the moment, the hour, at most the day." he said. ''I didn't think about the next day. because I didn't think I was goinl? to live to see the · next day.' . He can never forget arriving at Auschwitz and seeing Mengele, who with a flick . of .a thumb decided fates. Those too old, too young, or too ill ,were sent to the gas chambers and the crematoria. Those fit enough to work were .stripped, shaved and tattooed and then forced into labor. He never noticed the others in line wit.h him. "At that moment, everyone was busy · with their own thoughts," he said. "I don't remember who was in front of me and who was behind me." · . In an even more unlikely development, Sieradzki "recently discovered who stood behind him in line for tattoos - $haul Zawadzki and his older brother Yaakov, serial numbers B14596 and B-14597. They too surv.ived Auschwitz and made it to Israel. "It's unfathomable that somethin~ like this could :happen.· I m still .in shock," ·a ... shaking Yaakov Zawadzki, 82. said ·at Sunday's reunion. He said his brother could not make the meeting both because he had to care for his' ailing wife and because he could not bear the emotional burden of bringing up the old memories. Like maity survivors, Sieradzki, who in Israel took on the Hebrew name Asher Aud,. also kept silent for more than half a century, Only when he returned to Poland in the early 1990s did he open up. He founded an organization of the. former residents of his home. town of Zdunska Wola and resmrected the Jewish cemetery there. The organization's Web si te is what first drew the attention of Sholowicz's daughter. · · "I felt Iike I wasclosing a circle;" Sieradzki said of visiting Poland. "If God kept ITie alive to tell of what happened, then it was worth staying alive." Now that story includes a new chapter he shares with three others, bound together forever by the numbers inked deep into their arms. "Our fate was to be together either in life or in death," Sholowicz said. "Now we have life ." :·Humanity's earliest written works go online BY ANGELA CHARLTON • ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER : PAltiS National : libraries and the UN. edu· :cation agency put some of ·humanity's earliest written works online Tuesday, from ancient Chinese oracle bones to the first European map of the New World. Librarian · of : U.S. :Congress James Billington : said the idea behind the World Digital Library is not to compete with Google or Wikipedia but to pique young readers' interest and get them reaJing books . "You have to go back to . books." Billington said in an interview in Paris. where the project was launched at UNESCO's headquarte". "These are primary documents of a culture." . A Web site in >e,en ian. guages ~ English. Arabic. Chinese. ' French. Spanish. Portuguese and Russian leads reader> through a trove of rare finds from more than a dozen countries. Among them: a 1562 map of the New World: the only known copy of the first book published in · the Philippines. in Spanish and Tagalog: an II th -century serbian manuscript; and the oracle bones - pieces of bone or tortoise shell heated and cracked and inscribed that are among the earliest known signs of Chinese writings. It also has early photographs, films and aud io · tracks. For now. searc hes on the site produce no more than a few hundred items in any category. But Billington says the project is ready to expand as other national libraries join in with the 32 libraries and research institutions already involved. He insists the idea' is quality. not quantity. "It's not an online bibliography." he said. "These pieces are one of a kind. or available in just a very few places .... You don't get.that elsewhere." The site provides pageby-page viewing of the original works, scanned in bv 'ihc national libraries that todk part in the project, often with multilingual narration by curators. It unites items about one subject but helc! in different countries. in a kind of online retiospective . ··It brings together cultural heritage that's scattered around the world," Billington said: The site is aimed at researchers, teachers and schoolchildren worldwide. While its offerings are fairly n;mow, Billington sees it as a starting point. "an entryway to learning for . tho~e who are living in an· audiovisual world:' The concept is modeled on the Library of Congress' American Memory prt>ject. \vhich debuted in the 1990s and now has II million his'tory-related items online. The pmtners in the World Digital Library project. including national libraries of countrie' from lrHy to Uganda and Russia. argued over how to finance it - the funding comes from private and puhlic ~ource ., - and how best to translate it. But they all agreed on the. need fnr such a global repo>itory .. Billington said . He hopes it gets readers PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Senti11el Subscribe today • 992·2155 '•·ww.mydailyseminel .co~J ' interested in a topic or h.istor· ical period and then nudges them toward real libraries to read more about it. "Books have to be read so you can appreciate these treasures," he said. On the net: World Digital Library http://www.wdl.oi·g · WASHINGTON (AP) -America's banks are still brok(ll despite all their bailout billions, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner told impatient rescue overseers Tuesday as they pressed him on when .things will get better and .how much II will cost. A bleak new report estimated U.S. banks and other financial institutions could lose a stunning $2.7 trillion in aij. .How well i' the mostly-spent $700 billion federafbailout working? ''To date, frankly, the evidencc is mixed," Geithner told a congressionally appointedoversigbt panel. · Confidenc,e in the program is wearing thin . on Capitgl Hill. With lawmakers back from .their spring b.reak, eve~ bailout supporters are skeptical that Congress - weary ot bankers' bonuses and still-scarce credit - would approve additional bank rescue money if requested. . Geithner's testimony s-ignaled that the ;ldministratiqn was not preparing to ask. . · , Wall Street was cheered bv Geithner's assessment th~t . "the vast majority" of banks could be considered well-cap'italized. Bank stocks had slid on Monday but bounced bact< on Tuesday. . . , Still, the government's effort to stabilize the financi~l sector and unclog credit markets has come under heavy , scrutiny. Otficials must do a better job in carrying out and explaining its efforts to shore up the financial system, the head of the oversight panel told Geithner. · . "The sense of fear -and uncertainty has not gone away, b~t it's been joined by a new sense of anger and frustration," said Eli~abeth Warren. who is also a Harvard University law professor. "People are angry that,~even if they ha~e consistently paid thetr bill s on time and never missed a payment, their TARP-assisted banks are unilaterally rai sing . their interest rates or slashing their credit lines." Of the $700 bill ion authon zed by Congress · for the Troubled Asset Relief Program last October, Geithner said about $110 billion is left. With about $25 billion expect~d to be repaid this year, the total available is about $135 billiol). Some banks are maneuvering to p~y back some of tile bailout money, unhappy with the . strings attached .. Blit Geith,ncr said that doesn't mean the g<>vehlment would nepessanly accept the repayments. . These questions have to be first answered. he said: "Po the institutions themselves have enoQgh capital to be able to lend and does the systelil as a whole, i's it working forthe Ameri'can people for recovery?" A series of "stress tests '' .are being administered to banks by the administration ·tp help judge their financial health. .· The treasury secretary said that while most banks have more than enough capital to satisfy federal regulators , a combination of factors - including worries abour the broader economy and the crushing weight on their balance sheets of bad loans and other toxic securities ~ was feeding '' uncertainty about the health of individual banks .'' , That, in turn. "has sharply reduced lending across the financial system" and was holding back ect>nomic recovery, Geithner said. · . Geithner testified on a day thauaw a spate of reports suggesting the economic downturn is far from over and is .· growing ever more expensive: . · ., • The International Monetary Fund said U.S. financial insti-, tutions could suffer $2.7 trillion in losses from the global credit crisis through 2010, nearly double the IMF projection . just six months ago, and that the global total could surpass $4 trillion . The IMF said governments have made progress getting extra money into the banking system. but must do more. • General Motors Corp. could get as much as $5 billion more in federal loans, while Chrysler LLC could get $500 million as they race against govemment deadlines to restructure, according to the report of a special governmeill inseector generaL Chrysler has until April30 while GMhils unnl June I. GM already has received $13A .billion in goy· emment loans; Cbrysler.$4 billion. .. • An inspector general assigned to the bailout prograin · concluded that a private-public pm1nership designed to buy up bad assets is tilted in favor of pri~ate investors and c"ates "potential unfairness to the taxpayer." • The top I0 recipients of the $700 billion bailout spent about $9.5 million on federal lobbying during the first three months of 2009, a government report showed. The biggest spender was GM, devoting $2.8 million to lobbying in the first three months of2009. Failed insurance giant American International Group Inc . . and banks Citigroup Inc . and JPMorgan Chase & Co. each repOrted spending more thl!f1 · $1 million to intluence. the government. Over6rool(~/ia6ifitation Center I "5l Cefe6ration of Life". MAlE AND FfMAlE OPENINGS NOW AVAilABlE! • i' ~-- '·tj.1.. , ;~\ ''. . •._fl': ;'/#· ~~~; I .'' '\..::' Vt : MIDDLEPORT - Gerald powell has taullht ballroom dancing in th1s area, the Ohio Valley and Eastern United States for 50 years. • In celebration of that ~nniversary he and his wife, Mary, and the Riverbend Arts Council are inviting his former Students, friends .and the public to an afternoon tea dance with light refreshments to celebrate the occasion. ' Community Calendar Mary Hickman • Public meetings building in Tuppers Plains. will bed a free soup and cheon. 12:30 p.m . for the Friday, April 24 , sandwich luncheon at the Carmel-Suttton United Syracuse Community GALLIPOLIS River sponMethodist Church, . Thursday, April 23 Singles Club. 6 p.m., Church. Second Street. Cities sored .by the Friendship POMEROY Meigs Syracuse, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. · Circle. Bossard Memorial Library. Soii . and Water Thesday, April 28 POMEROY - Members Conservation District Board POMEROY The Ohof the New Beginnings of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. KAN Coin Club will have a United Methodist Church at the district office, 3310 I dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at will join the congregation at Thursday, April 23 Highland Road, Pomeroy. the Pomeroy Library. A COOLVILLE :.... Betty Heath U .M. Church at the Thesday, April 28 POMEROY Meigs meeting and auction will Chevalier wil) ·observe her Middleport church for a 80th ~irthday on Thursday. , combined service. SuQday County Emergency follow. Public invited. . Sunday, April 26 Cards may be sent to her at school is at 9:30. a.m. with Planning Committee, 11:30 . POMEROY Regular 42438 S.R. 7, Coolville, worship at II a.m. There a.m., Meigs Senior Center. monthly meeting of Father · Ohio 45723. ' will be a carry-in d.inner: Lunch will be available. Joseph Jessing Council Brian Dunham is pastor of 1664, Knights of Columbus, both churches. 6:30 p.m., Sacred Heart POINT ROCK- Revival Church Hall. · services at Point Rock Friday, April 24 POMEROY - A hymn Church of the Nazarene , S. Thursday, April 23 sing will be held at the First R. 689, Albany. April 26 TUPPERS PLAINS Southern Baptist Church. throu~h April 29. Sunday Sunday, April 26 VFW Post 9053, 1 p.m. , at 41872 Pomeroy Pike , mornmg service, II a,m., RACINE Free lunthe hall. Pomeroy. by the Reed & evening services. 7 p.m. POMEROY · ~ Meigs cheon. 12:30 p.m. in the Baur Relay for Life Team to · Evangelist Fred Bales, also County Republican Women. Cannel kitchen sponsored benefit the American singing with wife, Ida. 6:30 p.m., Burlingham by the Friendship Circle of Cancer Society. Singers will Modern Woodmen's Hall. the Carmel-Sutton United include Truly Saved, Henry Infonnation at 985-3537 or Methodist Church. and Hester Eblin. Evelyn Friday, April 14 696-1042. Family, Marly Roush MIDDLEPORT - Free O'Bryant, Maxine Little, HARRISIONVI.LLE Harrisonville senior citi- cnmmunity dinner-, 5 p.m., ·Jeanie Owens, and Doug zens, I J .m. at the church. Middleport Church of and Pam Cox. Sunday, April 26 Blood pressures will. be Christ Family Life Center. CARPENTER taken followed by pptluck Goulash, fresh vegetables, green beans and dessert will "Sanctified" in concert, dinner. · be served family-style. <):30 p.m.. Mt. Union REEDSVILLE • FREE 211J' T.cMIUIIupport Church, 39091 Carpenter Riverview Garden Club, Doors open at 3:30. • ln1111nt MIWJ.Q • kMI'l fOUr llodr!)'lllll Hill Road , Pomer\)y, Saturday, April 25 7:30 p .m .· at the St. Paul ltflllthW&t:lmr.ill • OJI\1)'11 Stan F'iijt • tiiJ'IIII, WM\tltf l ITIOilJI SYRACUSE . There RACINE -;-;- Free lun.United Methodist Church Birthdays Church events Clubs and organizations Other events • 11)1)-~~ ATHENS The Appalachian Comm~nity Visiting Nurse Association, Hospice & Health Services announce the opening of their fund drive with a quilt show a the Athens Community · Center from 5 to 7 p.m . Friday. Quilts for auction will be displayed at the Community Center through June 28. Proceeds from the fmtd rais. er will help to provide home health and hospice services in Athens County and our surround.ing service area. Ohio agency to help grocers recycle plastic bags Appalach.ia exhibit at Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) Umversity's Baker Center The Ohio Department of and she is part of the ·Natural Resources· is teamStarbrick Clay Gallery ing up with grocers to help cooperative. Hickman is a recycle plastic bags. The department's 1992 graduate of Meigs Local High School. Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention announced Tuesday that' it was _launching a statewide campaign with the Ohio Grocers Association. The association plans to provide recycling . bins at . · During the afternoon he retail locations to collect will play many of the musi- plastic from shoppers as cal selections he used when well as shrink-wrap from teaching. The public is grocery products. invited to join in tribute to . ODNR Director Sean Logan says the project the Powell s. The event will take place saves money as well as from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday at resources. Grocers Association the Riverbend Arts Council, · 290 North Second Ave. President Tom Jacks6n says Middleport. The fee . to the effort will help prevent attend is $10 per person the government from telling with proceeds to go to the stores how they must bag groceries. Council. cr:::::6xitlsiW'Jl To see more neWsphotos from our photographers go to www .mydaUysentinel.com You can order reprints and '"'pholto gifts of your favorite . photos there too. Hospice quilt show • openmg Friday For details, call 740-5948226. Ballroom dance to jmark 50th anniversary • We are offering availability in both male and remaie rooms for short term, ·long term and respite care. Specialized therapy programs to treat yo.u r physical; occupational and speech therapy needs. If you are interested in. additional admission information or to set· up a tour, please contact the Admissions Department by calling 740-992-6472. www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com NELSONVILLE Mary Hickman of Murray City, formerly of Meigs County, is the recipient of the $1 ,000 Charles (Chuck) Borsari Art Scholarship given annually to ·a glass student from the Art. Design and Marketing pro. gram at Hocking College. The presentation was made by Borsari. a resident of Fairfield County and a . nationally known glass , iutist, during the opening of . .the Fourth Annual Glass · Invitational at Hocking College Student Gallery. Hickman is completing · i.vork for her Senior Show that opens June 12 at the ~tudent Gallery, 73 W. Columbus Street. : She was part of the tecent Five Women of •. i:t ,. . 333 Page Street Middleport Ohio 45674. Meigs woman wins art scholarship POMEROY ·- Po;ter $5. Each student received Paul Jr. Kennedy and Emily a "Wild Ohio for Kids" Henry: King - Gracie contest winners of the magazine booklet and a Hoffman and KJ Tracy: Meigs Soil and Water Walker - Hanna Young and Conservation District have . pencil. been Selected. Jake Roush of Meigs Nicole Folmer. "Dig it! ·The Secrets of Southern: VanMeter Intermediate wa> the overall Soil" was the theme of the I county champion in the Katie Barton and Kody 2009 contest with students ' poster contest and re~eived Greene: Barr - Macie $25. He was, also chosen to Rodriguez making posters on· brown arid Shaun represent Meigs 'County at Wickersham; Hill - Marlee paper bags supplied by and TNT Pit Stop. The bags the State Poster Maynard Sara were later returned to TNT Schenkel berg, Competition. Winners in each class Pit Stop for distribution to Eastern: Jewell along with the name of the Gracie Roush and Sara its customer.. They serve · as a reminder to residents teacher, listed first and sec- Vance: Lisle · David . ond place re,pectively. <tre ,Romh of the importance of keepand Danieile ing our soil resource clean as follows: Borrelli; Weber - Sierra , Jake Roush, and healthy. Gerlach and Emily . Meigs: Gillilian Crystal county winner in MSWC Unbankes and Kevin A total of $205 was Cop1bs. poster contest, Pridemore; Korn - lake . awarded to 12 fourth grade Mid Valley Christian: classes in the poster con- each class receiving $10 Roush and Morgan Edward • Nil<nle Smith and test, with first · place in and second place winners, Lodwick; Ramey - Joseph J.ordan Roush. .PJMtJ~ ~ Sl;n ~p Onlln~l www.L oe~INft.com Classifleds Li . ' :l·· }Jt!V Rf.AI.I! ST,\T£ . ... , ,,. . -~----. ... ,, '·-•M AUTOS • ' ,_,._ --·.~- RI!NTIIUi ' ' Plao:.J an ~H~imu. ad '0 Jt:>BS ·· I . ll: . · A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to yourdailyjournal.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ t/ t/ t/ .t/ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online.options 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com �The Daily Sentinel I I The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ·• ::: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ·:: free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom :_: of speech, or of the press; or the right of the .: people peaceably to assemble} and to petition : · the Government for a redress ofgrievances. > • ' " ' . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution --------~-------------------- TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Wednesday, April 22 , the I 12th day of 2009. ·There are 253 days left in the year. ~oday's Highlight in History: On April 22, 1898, with the Uruted States and Spain on the verge offonnally declaring war. . the U.S . Navy began blockading Cuban ports. The USS Nashville captured a Spanish merchant ship, the Buena Ventura, off Key West. Fla. Congress authorized creation of the I st V .S. Volunteer Cavalry, also known as the "Rough Riders." On this date: In 1864, Congress authorized the rise of the phrase "In God We Trust" Of\ U.S. coins. In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon ·as thousands of homesteaders staked claims : ·. In 1938,45 workers were killed in a coal mine explosion .at Keen Mountain in Buchanan County. Va. . In 1944.during World War II , U.S. forces began invading Japanese-held New Guinea with amphibious landings at Holland1a and AI tape. In 1954, the publiclv televised sessions of the Senate Army-McOirtby heariri'gs began . · In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson opened the New York World's Fair. . · In 1970. millions ofAmericans concerned about the envi.. ronmem observed the first "Em1h Day." · In 1983. the West German news maga zine Stern · announced .the discovery Qf 60 volumes of personal diaries purportedly written by Adolf Hitler. However, the diaries turned out to be a hoax . . In 1994, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th yresident of the United States, died at a New York hospita · four days after ..suffering·a stroke; he was 81. ' In 2000, in dramatic pre-dawn raid , armed immigration ag~nls seized Elian Gonzalez_from his relatives ' home in M1am1; Ehan was reumted with his father at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. . .. Ten years ago; AI Columbine High School in Colorado, investigators found a powerful bomb made from propane .tank , heightening suspicions that gunmen Eric Han:is and Dylan Klebold. who killed 13 people before killing themselves, intended to destroy the school. NATO struck directly against Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic. destroy. ing his luxurious mansion. · Five years ago: NR.. player Pat Tillman, who'd traded in a multimillion-dollar contract to serve as an Army Ranger in Afghanistan, was killed by friendly fire; he was 27. Sex abuse vicllms were awarded nearly $70 million dollars af~er suing part of · the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. An explosion at a railway .station in Ryongchon , North Korea, killed a reported 160 people. . One year ago: Hillary Rodham Clinton won the Pennsylvania Democratic J,lrimary, defeating Barack Obama .and keeping her presidential hopes alive. AI the dose of a two-day North Amencan summit in New Orleans, President ~eorge W. Bush chastised lawmakers for letting internatiOnal trade deals falter and criticized Democratic presidential _c~ntenders for wanting to scrap or amend the vast North Amencan free-trade zone. Singer-songwriter Paul Davis d.ied m Mend1an, M1Ss., a day after turning 60. Thought for Today: "History is. an accumulation of error." - Norman Cousins , American editor (1912- 1990). Wednesday, April 22, PageA4 OPINION ~----------------~----------~~----------~--------~----~_: ~-Deaths Wednesday, April22, 2009 . ·Suicide isn't a painless debate "Foolproofing Suicide with Euthanasia Test Kits." The maller-of-fad headline should chill you. especially since it didn't appear in some fringe publication or advocacy magazine. It appeared in Time magazine. "When someone with a terminal illness decides to end their life by overdosing on barbituratt;s. they hope . the drugs will lull the1)1 into a peacefu I and permanent sleep," the article began. Bul if these drugs, have expired or are not dosed properly. "the would-tJe suicide victim may actually survive," although possibly in a coma. Thark heavens (yes, that was sarcasm), euthanasia advocates plan " to sell barbiturate-testing kits to coJh firm that deadly drug cocktails are, in fact, deadly." The kits debut in Britain in May for $50. The "seriously ill" don't want to mess around when they're trying· to kill themselves. 'ays Dr. P,hilip Nitschke. "Thev want to know they have the right concentration of drugs so that if they take. them in the suggested way, it will provide them with a peaceful death." I spoke· with Nitschke in 2001. At the time, he was already being referred 1o as Australia ·s "Dr. Death ." a label he was proud of: Kathryn Lopez :·P.e ople only stan calling you names if and when you become effective .'' When I asked him who he aimed to help kill themselves, he explained that if one has the right to live , one should also have the right to die, and have the means to do it. "Someone needs to provide this knowledge, t'rammg or recuurse necessary to anyone who wants it, including the depressed, the elderly bereaveq (and) the troubled teen. If we are to remain consistent and we believe that the individual has the right to dispose of their li fe. we should 'not erect a11ificial barriers in the way of sub -grou ps who don't meet our criteria." Thanks to the tirel ess · work of Wesley J. Smith, a consume r advocate turned defender of human life, that interview has ca used some trouble for N-itschke in hi s native Australia as he's crusaded to make euthanasia legal. That Time magaz ine - a major publication ·with a national. if not global. reach - wo uld consider .Letters to 'the editor are welcome. Thev should be less .than 300 woriis. All /elfers are subject to-editing, IIUlsl be Here 's how I raised a signed, arnl include address and telephone number. No wonderful. healthy, fresh unsigned /elfers will be published. Letters should be in vegetable garden working good taste. addressing issues. not personalities.l..elfers of o.n it only 10 minutes a day. thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptI d spend 10 minutes a day edfor publication. telling Sue what to do and then I'd go play golf. It couldn 't have been easier. Some guys say they haven't got the time to spend lO Reader Services . (usPs 213-9601 · mmutcs telling their wives Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · how to garden. but I say, ·Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning,. MondaY "Make the time,'' and sure be accurate. If you k·now or an error througt\ Friday, t t t Court Street , enougli , fresh fruit and vegPomeroy, Ohio. Second-cia$$ postage in a story, can the newsroom at (740) paid at flomeroy. etables will be yours all 992-2 156.· Member: The .ASSOCiated Press and summer long. lhe Ohio Newspaper .ASSOCiation. But then I learned my sys~atm11ter : Send address correc~ Our main number Is tem had a flaw. Sue doesn't tlons to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box (740)992-2156. listen to me and does her 729, Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. Department extensions are: gardening without my help. Subscription Rates "In spite of it," she -said By carrier or motor route when I ·told her. that. like News 4weeks . . . : ..........'11.30 everyone else in these hard Edttor: Charle'ne Hoeflich, Ext 12 52 weeks ............' 128.85 times. I will be growing my Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Dally .. .. . , ..............50' Roporter: Beth Sergenl, Ext 13 own garden this year. Why Senior Citizen rates 26 weeka : ............ '59.61 should I give my hard. ' 5 2 - · ' ..•.. ..... . .'116.90 earned money to a .grocery • . Advertising Sut>sc:rlloni should romlt i1 advance store when I can give it .to outakle SoiH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 <hct 10 11-e Doiy Soo11i'ol. No sub: Burpee for seeds, the Home Outaldo So!M: Brenila Davis, Ext 16 scriptiOn by mail pemliU&d in araas Depot for fencing, Lowe's where home canier seMce is fN'Bilable. Cllu.ICirc_.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 for fertilizer. the garden Mall Subscription supply store for hoes. rakes, lnalde Melga County General Manager trowels. dandelion pullers, 12 Weeks .............'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 tomato stakes. Japanese 26 W.ieks .. :. . ...... ' 70.70 beetle Imps. hoses and ~Weeks ............' 140.11 E·mall : I .000 other tools of the mdsnewsOmydallysentrne!.com Outside Melds County trade . Suddenly. grocery 12 Weeks .. •..... .~56 .55 store produce was starting 26 Weeks ............ ' 113.60 Web: to look liRe a bargain. And I 52 Weeks ... , .. ....... '227.21 www.rnydaily""'l1mel.c;om was already off schedule. The Daily Sentinel . No lime to go'green? Iris Collins covering a doctor who has moved way beyond debat· advocated the right of trou- ing extraordinary care and bled teenagers to ki II them- the legality of assisted sui. selves should set off all cide in terminal cases. They sorts of alarm bells. sure have at Dignitas. Especially since assisted Mentally ill patients have suicide b not academic the - been assisted in their suiory but a reality. Following cides there. "Suicide is a in the footsteps of Oregon, very good possibility to Washington State's Dignity escape a situation which with Death Act went · into you can't alter," Minelli told effec t in March. Physician- the BBC. assisied suicide·with a lethal What's next. an organizadose of medication · is now tion with centers in every legal there for adults who c ity dedicated to helping are expected to die within end human life? six months. If this sounds like an Time 's expert of choice. overly dramatized slippery Nitschke, counseled an slope, then those who can Australian woman named should recall where we Nancy Crick in her suicide. were about' a half century For purposes of public ago on the issue of abortion. acceptance, , pre-death, Minelli is currently workCrick was considered a can- ing to help a Canadian cer patient. After she killed woman ·kill herself alongherself. an autopsy revealed sid~ her husband. George that she was, in fact, cancer- has heart disease, and she free. wants to avoid the heartache Ni tschke i~ not alone. of losing him. Dignitas is a eu thanasia George's wife will suffer clinic that operates in a · deep and painful lose Switzerland. Earlier this when her husband dies (nat· month, its founder, Ludwig . urally or otherwise). But het Minelli, a human -rights life will not be over. And lawyer, stated clearly that there's something sick -' there should · simply be no verging on tenninally so -, limits on suicide. " It is with- about a _society that instead out -conditions ," he said. "A of working to affirm life's huma1i right is without any · value makes it easier to end conditions except capacity." it at any and then all stages. If we don't question the . (Kathryn Lopez is the edi; issue of assisted suicide and tor of National Review its seeming acceptance as Online (www.nationalrean almost casual reality by view.com). She can be con- . the media. we're going to tacted at klope z@nationalrealize quickly th at we have review.com). · POMEROY - Graveside services will be held for Iris ;.collins at II a.m. Saturday at the Beech Grove Cemetery m Pomeroy The Rev. Keith Rader will officiate. :Log cabin at fort to be rebuilt . PARKERSBURG, W.Va . The fort was built to pro . : ·(AP) - Old logs will be teet the major port city and • moved and rebuilt into a . western terminus for the . ·cabin at the fort tha!J,lrotect- B&O railroad. ~ ed Parkersburg durmg the . Named after· Wes I · Virginia's first governor Civil War. ' The Wood County Arthur I. Boreman, the park' '·Commission is paying includes the reconstructed · $2,000 for the logs from a earthen fort, walkways, pic . . cabin .in the New England nic shelters and informa . · Ridge area. just south of the tiona! displays. ·:city. Officials have said they •· Fort Boreman Park com- would like to have the cabin ' mittee member Bob Tebay in place for this year's park :said the logs are hand-hewn . season. ·------~-----:--.,.- ··Local Weather • Wednesday ... Mostly ·cloudy with a chance of . showers . A slight chan ce of ' 't hundersto'rms iii the after·.. noon . Some thunderstorms ·· may produce gusty winds ;•·a nd small hail in the after••noon. Highs in the mia 50s. ' West winds 10 to 15 mph. :, Chance of rain 50 percent. , ':: .Wednesday night •• .Mostly : ·cloudy with a chance of rain "Showers in the ' · evening.. ,Then partly cloudy ·. after midnight. Lows in the 'mid 30s. West winds IO.to 15 'mph ... Diminisbing to around ···s mph after midnight. · Chance of rain 50 percent. · .. Thursday...Sunny. Patchy frost. Not as cool with high s in the mid 60s. SouthwesI winds around 5 mph. Thursday night .. .Mostly clear. Lows in the uppe r 30s. South winds around 5 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy in the moming ...Then becom . ing mostly sunny. 1-Iighs in the lower 80s . Friday night and Saturday... Partly cloudy Lows in the · lower 50s Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy · in the evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. · Lows in the mid 50s . ' . Local Stocks CAN I MAJOR IN HOW To PAY BACK MY 5 simple things you can do BY ERNEST SCHEVDER AP ENERGY WAITER NEW YORK - Quick : it's Earth Day and· you've done nothing to go green. In fact, you dori 't even know where to start. Instead of spending thousand$- of dollars ·- which most of us don't have, anyhow - throwing solar panels on your roof or ripping out old insulation, here are a five simple, eco-friendly things you can do .in one day. I. Water fixtures. Swap · out your old water fixtures for .low-flow devices. The average American use s about 100 gallons of water each day, according to the Environmental Protedion Agency. Buying faucets or shower heads made using the EPA's WaterSense guidelines bel ps conserve water and cut your electric and water bills. If just one of out I 00 homes used lowflow devices, that would save about 100 million kilowatts of electricity and keep 80,000 . tons of greenhouse gases - the equivalent emitted by -15,000 cars . out of the atmosphere each year, the EPA says. • Average cost for a low- . flow shower head : $10 and up 2. Light bulbs. Replace incandescent. light bulbs with energy-saving compact t1ourescents. Sure, they might cost a few extra bucks, but they ' ll pay for themselves within six months Qnd save you about $30 over their lifetime. What's more , they · last about 10 times longer than traditional bulbs, according to the EnergyStar program. In 2007, Americans' move to CFL bulbs lowered AEP (NVSEl - 26.77 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. AkZo (NASDAQl - 43.66 DAQl- 21.50 Ashland (nc. (NVSEl - 16.76 BBT (NVSE) - .22.12 Big Lots (NYSE) .,- 25.97 Peoples (NASDAQl - 14.55 -Bob Evans (NASDAQl - 24.33 Pepsico (NYSE) - 49.35 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 24.66 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5 Century Aluminum (NASDAQl Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.03 -3.36 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.85 Champion (IIIASDAQ) - 1. 70 Royal Dutch Shell - .42.74 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) · Seara 'HOlding (NASDAQ) c 60.89 2.63 City' Holding (NASDAOl ~ 30.02 .Wat-Mart (NYSEl- 49.83 . Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.45 Colllna~NYSEl -' 36.11 ' I DuPont (NYSEl- 28.06 WoaBanco (NYSE) - 23.44 WASHINGTON (AP) ·US Bank (NVSEl - 19.27 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.78 As Congress. begins to Gannett .(NVSEl ~ 3.09 Dally atock _reports are the 4 . debate climate change in General Electric (NVSEl- 11 .70 p.m. ET closing quotes ot tranaearnest, th¢ science is taking Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 18.20 actlona for Aprll21, 2009, pro· · JP Morgan (NVSEl - 32.53 vlded by Edwerd Jonas 11nan· a .back seat to economics: Kroger (NYSE) - 20.67 clal advlsora ISaac Mills In How much will it cost to Limited Brands (NYSEl - .1G.66 Gallipolis at (7401 441·9441 and slow the Earth's wanning . ' Norfolk Southern (NVSEl Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant 37.37 ' at (304l 674·0174. Member SIPC • because of man-made poilu- COLlEGE LOAN~? AP photo In this April 29, 2008 file photo, a display of compact fluorescent light (CFL) bulbs is seen at Ritters True Value Hardware in Mechanicsburg, Pa. In 2007., Americans' move to CFL bulbs lowered greenhouse gases by the same amount as taking 2 million cars off the road. greenhouse gases by lhc insulating shades: $160 green power. Utilities across same . amount as taking 2 4. Programmable ther- the nation offer consumers million cars off the road. · mostat. Install an .efficient the chance to have part of • Average cost for a pack programmable thermostat. their 'Jlower tome from of six 100 watt-equivalent . Most. American · houses renewable resources. The CFLs: $15 spend about $2,000 a year trick is that it 's usu.ally 3. Window shades. Get .on energy bills, a large offered at a premium. In energy-efficie nt insulated chuok of which goes direct- Virginia. for instance, window shades. If you can't ly to heating and coolin~. Dominion Virginia Power's afford EnergyS!ar windows But all too often, the heat IS customers pay a l.5 centright away, try installing blasting when wearing a .premium per kilowatt if insulating · shades in the sweater will do or the house they want some of their interim . They keep warm air is chilled to the extreme. power to come from bioin during the winter, and out Programming your thermo- mass, hydro. solar or wind during the summer. which stat to be a little cooler,. in resources. 'There's no way will lower your heating and the winter and warmer in to guarantee that renewable cooling costs . The only the summer could save power makes it to your caveat is the price; unlike about $180 per year, house; customers are effe'~;­ simple shades, insulating according to Energy Star. tively paying to have more blinds typically start at • Average cost for a pro- green power added to the about 540 each. Most grammable thermostat: $25 grid. Still, it's a start. national retailers, like and up • Average premium for JCPenney, st9tk them . 5. Electricity. Call your green power: varie s l)y · . •· Average cost for four electric provider and buy market. Fear over higher costs looms over climate debate a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Bridge from Page AI ,. ' The garden I'm eatin' Jim Mullen The shopping that day took two hours, not 10 minutes. Sue showed me how to use the rototiller: complicated, dangerous. nastylooking bit of machinery. It would be easy to lose a toe or break a col la rbmie if 1 wasn' t careful. After 10 minutes of hangine on for dear life while the 'machine kicked and bucked. I had one s4uure foot of garden til.led and ready to go. I wa, also missing my wallet and The my sunglasses. rototiller had shaken them out of my pocket and then plowed them under. It took the better part of 20 minutes to find both halves of my wallet. The sunglasses were a mangled knot of metal and g)a". Once again I was off my 10-Jllinutes-a-day schedule. an,1 'everal hun dred dollars in the hole . At least I'm not thro\ving my money down a rat hole. I'm ·a throwing · it down a gopher hole. · After a few' weeks of tilling 10 minutes a day, I was missing my car keys, several fiUings , my lucky silver dollar, my Medic Alert bracelet and my cell phone. But at last the garden was ready for planting. Let the savi ngs begin. . Over the next week. I spent 10 m(nutes a day planting bell peppers, lornatoes. cilantro, zucchinis, cukes and six different kinds of squash. Squash keeps -for a long time . you can eat it all· winter long. The weather w.a s great, I planted and played golf every day. This is so easy. I don., know why everyone doesn't.Jo it. Plus I'm getting close to nature, seeing where our-food comes from. the earth and the sun. Being out in the fresh air, it's won.derful, it's living out loud. I · didn't know what I'd been missing all these years . Suddenly my ganden.took off. The plants see med to double in size overnight. The bigger tlwy got. the more water they needed . Now I wa' spending 30 minutes in the morning and 30 minute~ . in the evening watering . That still left plenty of time to play golf. : Sue has long hated golf1 "Are you goofing off again; today?" she'll ask. "No, I'm playing golf." She says, "That's what I just asked you." , The next week the plants once again doubled in size; Except, this time, the things that doubled in size wen: ·weeds. It was taking two hours a day watering and two hours a day weeding to keep the garden in shape: That still left plenty of time for golf, but my back hurl and I was tired all the time. I tiad to cut back. Why did I plant so many tomatoes? Who will eat all this cilantro? What am I go;:a to do with a few hund bell peppers? The zucchinis are like magic beans, they grow from an inch to a .baseball bat overnight. Why did I plant 10 of them? One plant could feed a family of six for three months. I can't play golf anymore with this back pain. I can't affond the membership anyway. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot; Complicating the Simple L!fe" and "Baby's First, Totloo." You can reach him a t jim_mul/e:J@myjy.com), ' to the Pomeroy parking lot efforts were continuing yesalong Main Street. Pomeroy terday .afternoon with workChief of Police Mark B. ers trying to beat that 24Proffitt, who was the liaison . hour window of opportunity between his department; the to. clear the channel. If the Middleport and Mason, channel 'is not cleared w'ithin W.Va. Police Departments,. 24 hours , financial penalties said local law enforcement may be accessed. As for ·what will happen joined forces to control traf· . fie and crowds. Tpe United to the remaining pieces of States Coast .auard the old bridge and the pilpatrolled the banks of the lars that hold them on both Oliio River, warning many the West Virginia and Ohio people to step back during sides, · Rose said those will . what had become a full- also be brought down with blown .tourist attraction. . explosives as well, possibly According to David Rose; in the next two weeks . The . spokesperson for the Ohio explosives ·will b.e set in. a Department · of manner thatcauses debris to Transportation, the·Bridge of fall toward the river banks. Honor was closed for around ODOT wUI announce aoy 20 minutes for the safety of road closure of Ohio . 833 motorists and w!IS not dam- when demolition of the aged from the explosion. ·remaining Ohio pieces and " Rose also said cleanup pillar take place . · History from P~ge AI . eight months with the paint- having marchipg bands . ing and general condition- from both sides of the Ohio .ing after the steel work was River marching across the Jinished requiring two bridge aswell as an air and · months. The span was fin- water show. •jshed in one year: The old An Ohio automobile dri:. bridge cost $1 million to ven by W.W. Farley of construct, the same · amount Middleport was the first to ··it is costing to demolish the cross the "toll free" bridge •bridge from pier to pier. In · which was built the same -comparison, its replace- year the ill-fated Silver ; men!, lhe Bridge of Honor. Bridge was built at Point .cost $65 million ·and took Pleasant, W.Va. and ,over five years to complete. Kanagua though that bridge ,, The Pomeroy-Mason was constructed using a dif· !)3ridge operated as a toll ferent design. Cleanup of the center . bridge until 1946 when it ..was "freed" during a ce re- span was continuin!i yester'.:many said to have been day afternoon as p1eces of -attended by 6,000 specta- the old bridge were being .:tors . The "freeing" cere- dredged up from the Ohio mony was described as River by a crane. Court from Page AI :· Defendant denied knowing anything about the murder.'' " "The defendant, in fact , "knew of his· involvement in •·the disposal of evidence. receiving stolen property of • the vehic le, and the fact that Williams had commiued the murder." Garnes is in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of bond. His trial is set for next month. . Rep. Michael C. Burgess, R-Texas, Rep . John Dingell. P· Mich ., whose state's already is reeling economically and home to energy-intensive industries, said the economic impact of the bill drafted tion - and what's the cost · by Democrats "cannot be of doing nothing? overstated" unless ways are With a key House com- found to blunt expected mittee starting four days of increases in energy costs. hearings, Speaker )'iancy The Democratic proposal Pelosi , D-Calif., vowed .to · calls for broad limits on carget a climate bill approved bon dioxide and other greenthis year. Noting that Earth house gas emissions, meanDay will be celebrated ·on ing energy from f\)ssilfuels, Wednesday, she told especially coal in the proreporters by the .next E;lrth duction of electricity, will Day "we. want to celebrate become moFe expensive . It what we ' ve done this year" would cut greenhouse gases to address climate change by 20 percent from 2005 and clean energy. levels by 2020, and 83 perBut the challenge of get- cent by mid-century. ling bipartisan support The bill also includes a immediately became appar- string of measures aimed at ent. reducing the use of fossil The Energy . and ener~y such as requiring Commerce . Committee utilities ·to produce a quarter hearing had barely begun of their electricity from when Republicans raised · re.newable ~.ources, and calltheir concerns about higher ing for tougher standards to energy prices produced by promote energy efficiency. putting an added price for The · proposed "cap-andburning fossil fuels. · trade" system would lim.it "In its current form, this greenhouse gas emissions bill may do more harm to and allow industries to buy our ec~nomy than any bill and sell emissions credits in thatls hkely to come before the open market to make it Congress for the rest of this easier, and less expensive. year, or perhaps during my to comply with the emisnatural lifetime ," declared sions ceiling. . A key question yet to be energy savings through resolved is ho.w the govern- . improved·efficieucy. ment should make available . The policy " will. have relpollution pennits: Sell all at atively modest impact on .an auction or provide them U.S. consumers" if most of for free to industries most the money collected by pergreatly affected such as coal· mit auctions are returned to burning power plants and households, said the EPA on · energy intensive industries. Tuesday. " We need to talk that But Republicans are through with our members," .opposed to the Democrats· · said Committee Chairman cap-and-trade approach in Henry · Waxman, D-Calif., general and a number of who said he 's confident "it Democrats from coal-prowill be resolved in the leg· ducing and industrial states islative prpcess .'~ argue some way s must be Rep . Ed Markey, D- found to limit the economic Mass ., whose subcommittee · impact in their regions. Failing to provide free crafting the bill. said some emissions permits likely emission allowances to cerwill be given to energy- tain industries is "a deal· intensive industries threat- breaker" for many lawmakened by imports. Keeping ers. said Dingell. energy costs down, "that's "We cannot know the true our commitment, our goal," cost of this bill until the perhe told reporters . mit issue has been decided,'-' President Barack Obama said Rep. Steve Scalise, R-La . wants all ofthe pennits aucT~e four days of hearings tioned off with billions of during which the committee dollars fn auction proceeds is to hear from about60 witto blunt the cost hikes of nesses - environmentalelectricity and .other energy ists, business groups and as fossil -fuel generated coer- academics all hoping to .gy becomes more expensive. shape the final legislation The Environmental - is ex pee ted to focus Protection Agency in a pre· largely on economic costs. But in the current iough liminary review of the House draft said the emission reduc- economic .times. Republican tion can come at a relatively critics of the bill believe the small cost - as little as $13 cost issue will resonate with a ton of carbon dioxide - in the public and, in tum . with 2015 and produce significant lawmakers. Scientists discover a nearly Earth;.sized planet . HATFIEI,.D, England (AP) - In the search for Earth-like planets, astronomers zeroed in Tuesday on two places that Iook awfully familiar to home. One is close tO the right size. The other is in the right place, European researchers said t hey- not only found the smallest exoplanet ever, called Gliese 581 but realized that a neighboring planet discovered earlier, Gliese 581 ·d, was in the prime habitable zo ne for potential life. "The Holy Grail of current exoplanet research is I he detection of a rocky. · Earth-like planet in the ' habitable zone,'" said Michel Mayor. an astrophysicist at Geneva University in Switzerland. An American expert called the discovery of the e, tiny planet "extraordinary." Ghese 581 e is only 1.9 times the size of Earth while previous planets found outside our solar system are -closer to the size of massive Jupiter, which NASA says could swallow more than I ,000 Earths. Gliese 581 e sits close to the nearest star. making it too hot to support life. Still , Mayor said its discove1y in a solar system 20 1/2 light years away from Earth is a "good example that we are progressing in the detection of Earth-lik<! planets.'" Scientists also discovered that the orbit of planet Gliese 581 d, which was . found in 2007. was located within the "habitable zone" - a region around a sunlike star that would allow water to be liquid on the plane't's surface. Mayor said. He spoke at a news con- ference Tuesday at the Press by e-mail. callin!l' the University of J-lertfordshire discoveries a signifi cant during the European Week step in the search for Earth- · of Astronomy . and Space like planers. Science. While Glie>e 581 e is too Gliese 581 d is probaQly . hot for life "it shows that too large to be made only of natul'b makes such small rocky material. fellow planets, probably in latge astronomer and -team mem- number,." Marcy,commentber Stephane Udry said, ed. "Surely the galaxy con, adding it was possible the tuins tens of billions of planplanet had a "large and ets like the small. Earthdeep" ocean. mass one announced here.~' " It is the first ser.ious ' wuter-world' candidate," Udry said. ~nd'erson 'Mc'DanM Mayor 's main pl_anethunting competitor. Geoff Punera{ Marcy of the University of Adum McDaniel &. Jtamc::ss Andcr".nn California. Berkeley, Dl RE<:"TORS praised the find of Gliese 581 e as "the most exciting discovery" so far of exo· planets - planets outside f ·oFf'lil,1 1'ttlui' rarA.qrt A l'flilfl.blt our solar system. M1ddlepo~ l'rnn"nl) "This discovery is 992-51~1 991-.'i-44 absolutely extraordinary." Marcy told The Associated iotn£ �The Daily Sentinel I I The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ·• ::: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ·:: free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom :_: of speech, or of the press; or the right of the .: people peaceably to assemble} and to petition : · the Government for a redress ofgrievances. > • ' " ' . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution --------~-------------------- TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Wednesday, April 22 , the I 12th day of 2009. ·There are 253 days left in the year. ~oday's Highlight in History: On April 22, 1898, with the Uruted States and Spain on the verge offonnally declaring war. . the U.S . Navy began blockading Cuban ports. The USS Nashville captured a Spanish merchant ship, the Buena Ventura, off Key West. Fla. Congress authorized creation of the I st V .S. Volunteer Cavalry, also known as the "Rough Riders." On this date: In 1864, Congress authorized the rise of the phrase "In God We Trust" Of\ U.S. coins. In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon ·as thousands of homesteaders staked claims : ·. In 1938,45 workers were killed in a coal mine explosion .at Keen Mountain in Buchanan County. Va. . In 1944.during World War II , U.S. forces began invading Japanese-held New Guinea with amphibious landings at Holland1a and AI tape. In 1954, the publiclv televised sessions of the Senate Army-McOirtby heariri'gs began . · In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson opened the New York World's Fair. . · In 1970. millions ofAmericans concerned about the envi.. ronmem observed the first "Em1h Day." · In 1983. the West German news maga zine Stern · announced .the discovery Qf 60 volumes of personal diaries purportedly written by Adolf Hitler. However, the diaries turned out to be a hoax . . In 1994, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th yresident of the United States, died at a New York hospita · four days after ..suffering·a stroke; he was 81. ' In 2000, in dramatic pre-dawn raid , armed immigration ag~nls seized Elian Gonzalez_from his relatives ' home in M1am1; Ehan was reumted with his father at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. . .. Ten years ago; AI Columbine High School in Colorado, investigators found a powerful bomb made from propane .tank , heightening suspicions that gunmen Eric Han:is and Dylan Klebold. who killed 13 people before killing themselves, intended to destroy the school. NATO struck directly against Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic. destroy. ing his luxurious mansion. · Five years ago: NR.. player Pat Tillman, who'd traded in a multimillion-dollar contract to serve as an Army Ranger in Afghanistan, was killed by friendly fire; he was 27. Sex abuse vicllms were awarded nearly $70 million dollars af~er suing part of · the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. An explosion at a railway .station in Ryongchon , North Korea, killed a reported 160 people. . One year ago: Hillary Rodham Clinton won the Pennsylvania Democratic J,lrimary, defeating Barack Obama .and keeping her presidential hopes alive. AI the dose of a two-day North Amencan summit in New Orleans, President ~eorge W. Bush chastised lawmakers for letting internatiOnal trade deals falter and criticized Democratic presidential _c~ntenders for wanting to scrap or amend the vast North Amencan free-trade zone. Singer-songwriter Paul Davis d.ied m Mend1an, M1Ss., a day after turning 60. Thought for Today: "History is. an accumulation of error." - Norman Cousins , American editor (1912- 1990). Wednesday, April 22, PageA4 OPINION ~----------------~----------~~----------~--------~----~_: ~-Deaths Wednesday, April22, 2009 . ·Suicide isn't a painless debate "Foolproofing Suicide with Euthanasia Test Kits." The maller-of-fad headline should chill you. especially since it didn't appear in some fringe publication or advocacy magazine. It appeared in Time magazine. "When someone with a terminal illness decides to end their life by overdosing on barbituratt;s. they hope . the drugs will lull the1)1 into a peacefu I and permanent sleep," the article began. Bul if these drugs, have expired or are not dosed properly. "the would-tJe suicide victim may actually survive," although possibly in a coma. Thark heavens (yes, that was sarcasm), euthanasia advocates plan " to sell barbiturate-testing kits to coJh firm that deadly drug cocktails are, in fact, deadly." The kits debut in Britain in May for $50. The "seriously ill" don't want to mess around when they're trying· to kill themselves. 'ays Dr. P,hilip Nitschke. "Thev want to know they have the right concentration of drugs so that if they take. them in the suggested way, it will provide them with a peaceful death." I spoke· with Nitschke in 2001. At the time, he was already being referred 1o as Australia ·s "Dr. Death ." a label he was proud of: Kathryn Lopez :·P.e ople only stan calling you names if and when you become effective .'' When I asked him who he aimed to help kill themselves, he explained that if one has the right to live , one should also have the right to die, and have the means to do it. "Someone needs to provide this knowledge, t'rammg or recuurse necessary to anyone who wants it, including the depressed, the elderly bereaveq (and) the troubled teen. If we are to remain consistent and we believe that the individual has the right to dispose of their li fe. we should 'not erect a11ificial barriers in the way of sub -grou ps who don't meet our criteria." Thanks to the tirel ess · work of Wesley J. Smith, a consume r advocate turned defender of human life, that interview has ca used some trouble for N-itschke in hi s native Australia as he's crusaded to make euthanasia legal. That Time magaz ine - a major publication ·with a national. if not global. reach - wo uld consider .Letters to 'the editor are welcome. Thev should be less .than 300 woriis. All /elfers are subject to-editing, IIUlsl be Here 's how I raised a signed, arnl include address and telephone number. No wonderful. healthy, fresh unsigned /elfers will be published. Letters should be in vegetable garden working good taste. addressing issues. not personalities.l..elfers of o.n it only 10 minutes a day. thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptI d spend 10 minutes a day edfor publication. telling Sue what to do and then I'd go play golf. It couldn 't have been easier. Some guys say they haven't got the time to spend lO Reader Services . (usPs 213-9601 · mmutcs telling their wives Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · how to garden. but I say, ·Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning,. MondaY "Make the time,'' and sure be accurate. If you k·now or an error througt\ Friday, t t t Court Street , enougli , fresh fruit and vegPomeroy, Ohio. Second-cia$$ postage in a story, can the newsroom at (740) paid at flomeroy. etables will be yours all 992-2 156.· Member: The .ASSOCiated Press and summer long. lhe Ohio Newspaper .ASSOCiation. But then I learned my sys~atm11ter : Send address correc~ Our main number Is tem had a flaw. Sue doesn't tlons to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box (740)992-2156. listen to me and does her 729, Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. Department extensions are: gardening without my help. Subscription Rates "In spite of it," she -said By carrier or motor route when I ·told her. that. like News 4weeks . . . : ..........'11.30 everyone else in these hard Edttor: Charle'ne Hoeflich, Ext 12 52 weeks ............' 128.85 times. I will be growing my Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Dally .. .. . , ..............50' Roporter: Beth Sergenl, Ext 13 own garden this year. Why Senior Citizen rates 26 weeka : ............ '59.61 should I give my hard. ' 5 2 - · ' ..•.. ..... . .'116.90 earned money to a .grocery • . Advertising Sut>sc:rlloni should romlt i1 advance store when I can give it .to outakle SoiH: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 <hct 10 11-e Doiy Soo11i'ol. No sub: Burpee for seeds, the Home Outaldo So!M: Brenila Davis, Ext 16 scriptiOn by mail pemliU&d in araas Depot for fencing, Lowe's where home canier seMce is fN'Bilable. Cllu.ICirc_.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 for fertilizer. the garden Mall Subscription supply store for hoes. rakes, lnalde Melga County General Manager trowels. dandelion pullers, 12 Weeks .............'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 tomato stakes. Japanese 26 W.ieks .. :. . ...... ' 70.70 beetle Imps. hoses and ~Weeks ............' 140.11 E·mall : I .000 other tools of the mdsnewsOmydallysentrne!.com Outside Melds County trade . Suddenly. grocery 12 Weeks .. •..... .~56 .55 store produce was starting 26 Weeks ............ ' 113.60 Web: to look liRe a bargain. And I 52 Weeks ... , .. ....... '227.21 www.rnydaily""'l1mel.c;om was already off schedule. The Daily Sentinel . No lime to go'green? Iris Collins covering a doctor who has moved way beyond debat· advocated the right of trou- ing extraordinary care and bled teenagers to ki II them- the legality of assisted sui. selves should set off all cide in terminal cases. They sorts of alarm bells. sure have at Dignitas. Especially since assisted Mentally ill patients have suicide b not academic the - been assisted in their suiory but a reality. Following cides there. "Suicide is a in the footsteps of Oregon, very good possibility to Washington State's Dignity escape a situation which with Death Act went · into you can't alter," Minelli told effec t in March. Physician- the BBC. assisied suicide·with a lethal What's next. an organizadose of medication · is now tion with centers in every legal there for adults who c ity dedicated to helping are expected to die within end human life? six months. If this sounds like an Time 's expert of choice. overly dramatized slippery Nitschke, counseled an slope, then those who can Australian woman named should recall where we Nancy Crick in her suicide. were about' a half century For purposes of public ago on the issue of abortion. acceptance, , pre-death, Minelli is currently workCrick was considered a can- ing to help a Canadian cer patient. After she killed woman ·kill herself alongherself. an autopsy revealed sid~ her husband. George that she was, in fact, cancer- has heart disease, and she free. wants to avoid the heartache Ni tschke i~ not alone. of losing him. Dignitas is a eu thanasia George's wife will suffer clinic that operates in a · deep and painful lose Switzerland. Earlier this when her husband dies (nat· month, its founder, Ludwig . urally or otherwise). But het Minelli, a human -rights life will not be over. And lawyer, stated clearly that there's something sick -' there should · simply be no verging on tenninally so -, limits on suicide. " It is with- about a _society that instead out -conditions ," he said. "A of working to affirm life's huma1i right is without any · value makes it easier to end conditions except capacity." it at any and then all stages. If we don't question the . (Kathryn Lopez is the edi; issue of assisted suicide and tor of National Review its seeming acceptance as Online (www.nationalrean almost casual reality by view.com). She can be con- . the media. we're going to tacted at klope z@nationalrealize quickly th at we have review.com). · POMEROY - Graveside services will be held for Iris ;.collins at II a.m. Saturday at the Beech Grove Cemetery m Pomeroy The Rev. Keith Rader will officiate. :Log cabin at fort to be rebuilt . PARKERSBURG, W.Va . The fort was built to pro . : ·(AP) - Old logs will be teet the major port city and • moved and rebuilt into a . western terminus for the . ·cabin at the fort tha!J,lrotect- B&O railroad. ~ ed Parkersburg durmg the . Named after· Wes I · Virginia's first governor Civil War. ' The Wood County Arthur I. Boreman, the park' '·Commission is paying includes the reconstructed · $2,000 for the logs from a earthen fort, walkways, pic . . cabin .in the New England nic shelters and informa . · Ridge area. just south of the tiona! displays. ·:city. Officials have said they •· Fort Boreman Park com- would like to have the cabin ' mittee member Bob Tebay in place for this year's park :said the logs are hand-hewn . season. ·------~-----:--.,.- ··Local Weather • Wednesday ... Mostly ·cloudy with a chance of . showers . A slight chan ce of ' 't hundersto'rms iii the after·.. noon . Some thunderstorms ·· may produce gusty winds ;•·a nd small hail in the after••noon. Highs in the mia 50s. ' West winds 10 to 15 mph. :, Chance of rain 50 percent. , ':: .Wednesday night •• .Mostly : ·cloudy with a chance of rain "Showers in the ' · evening.. ,Then partly cloudy ·. after midnight. Lows in the 'mid 30s. West winds IO.to 15 'mph ... Diminisbing to around ···s mph after midnight. · Chance of rain 50 percent. · .. Thursday...Sunny. Patchy frost. Not as cool with high s in the mid 60s. SouthwesI winds around 5 mph. Thursday night .. .Mostly clear. Lows in the uppe r 30s. South winds around 5 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy in the moming ...Then becom . ing mostly sunny. 1-Iighs in the lower 80s . Friday night and Saturday... Partly cloudy Lows in the · lower 50s Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy · in the evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. · Lows in the mid 50s . ' . Local Stocks CAN I MAJOR IN HOW To PAY BACK MY 5 simple things you can do BY ERNEST SCHEVDER AP ENERGY WAITER NEW YORK - Quick : it's Earth Day and· you've done nothing to go green. In fact, you dori 't even know where to start. Instead of spending thousand$- of dollars ·- which most of us don't have, anyhow - throwing solar panels on your roof or ripping out old insulation, here are a five simple, eco-friendly things you can do .in one day. I. Water fixtures. Swap · out your old water fixtures for .low-flow devices. The average American use s about 100 gallons of water each day, according to the Environmental Protedion Agency. Buying faucets or shower heads made using the EPA's WaterSense guidelines bel ps conserve water and cut your electric and water bills. If just one of out I 00 homes used lowflow devices, that would save about 100 million kilowatts of electricity and keep 80,000 . tons of greenhouse gases - the equivalent emitted by -15,000 cars . out of the atmosphere each year, the EPA says. • Average cost for a low- . flow shower head : $10 and up 2. Light bulbs. Replace incandescent. light bulbs with energy-saving compact t1ourescents. Sure, they might cost a few extra bucks, but they ' ll pay for themselves within six months Qnd save you about $30 over their lifetime. What's more , they · last about 10 times longer than traditional bulbs, according to the EnergyStar program. In 2007, Americans' move to CFL bulbs lowered AEP (NVSEl - 26.77 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. AkZo (NASDAQl - 43.66 DAQl- 21.50 Ashland (nc. (NVSEl - 16.76 BBT (NVSE) - .22.12 Big Lots (NYSE) .,- 25.97 Peoples (NASDAQl - 14.55 -Bob Evans (NASDAQl - 24.33 Pepsico (NYSE) - 49.35 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 24.66 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5 Century Aluminum (NASDAQl Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.03 -3.36 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.85 Champion (IIIASDAQ) - 1. 70 Royal Dutch Shell - .42.74 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) · Seara 'HOlding (NASDAQ) c 60.89 2.63 City' Holding (NASDAOl ~ 30.02 .Wat-Mart (NYSEl- 49.83 . Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.45 Colllna~NYSEl -' 36.11 ' I DuPont (NYSEl- 28.06 WoaBanco (NYSE) - 23.44 WASHINGTON (AP) ·US Bank (NVSEl - 19.27 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.78 As Congress. begins to Gannett .(NVSEl ~ 3.09 Dally atock _reports are the 4 . debate climate change in General Electric (NVSEl- 11 .70 p.m. ET closing quotes ot tranaearnest, th¢ science is taking Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 18.20 actlona for Aprll21, 2009, pro· · JP Morgan (NVSEl - 32.53 vlded by Edwerd Jonas 11nan· a .back seat to economics: Kroger (NYSE) - 20.67 clal advlsora ISaac Mills In How much will it cost to Limited Brands (NYSEl - .1G.66 Gallipolis at (7401 441·9441 and slow the Earth's wanning . ' Norfolk Southern (NVSEl Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant 37.37 ' at (304l 674·0174. Member SIPC • because of man-made poilu- COLlEGE LOAN~? AP photo In this April 29, 2008 file photo, a display of compact fluorescent light (CFL) bulbs is seen at Ritters True Value Hardware in Mechanicsburg, Pa. In 2007., Americans' move to CFL bulbs lowered greenhouse gases by the same amount as taking 2 million cars off the road. greenhouse gases by lhc insulating shades: $160 green power. Utilities across same . amount as taking 2 4. Programmable ther- the nation offer consumers million cars off the road. · mostat. Install an .efficient the chance to have part of • Average cost for a pack programmable thermostat. their 'Jlower tome from of six 100 watt-equivalent . Most. American · houses renewable resources. The CFLs: $15 spend about $2,000 a year trick is that it 's usu.ally 3. Window shades. Get .on energy bills, a large offered at a premium. In energy-efficie nt insulated chuok of which goes direct- Virginia. for instance, window shades. If you can't ly to heating and coolin~. Dominion Virginia Power's afford EnergyS!ar windows But all too often, the heat IS customers pay a l.5 centright away, try installing blasting when wearing a .premium per kilowatt if insulating · shades in the sweater will do or the house they want some of their interim . They keep warm air is chilled to the extreme. power to come from bioin during the winter, and out Programming your thermo- mass, hydro. solar or wind during the summer. which stat to be a little cooler,. in resources. 'There's no way will lower your heating and the winter and warmer in to guarantee that renewable cooling costs . The only the summer could save power makes it to your caveat is the price; unlike about $180 per year, house; customers are effe'~;­ simple shades, insulating according to Energy Star. tively paying to have more blinds typically start at • Average cost for a pro- green power added to the about 540 each. Most grammable thermostat: $25 grid. Still, it's a start. national retailers, like and up • Average premium for JCPenney, st9tk them . 5. Electricity. Call your green power: varie s l)y · . •· Average cost for four electric provider and buy market. Fear over higher costs looms over climate debate a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Bridge from Page AI ,. ' The garden I'm eatin' Jim Mullen The shopping that day took two hours, not 10 minutes. Sue showed me how to use the rototiller: complicated, dangerous. nastylooking bit of machinery. It would be easy to lose a toe or break a col la rbmie if 1 wasn' t careful. After 10 minutes of hangine on for dear life while the 'machine kicked and bucked. I had one s4uure foot of garden til.led and ready to go. I wa, also missing my wallet and The my sunglasses. rototiller had shaken them out of my pocket and then plowed them under. It took the better part of 20 minutes to find both halves of my wallet. The sunglasses were a mangled knot of metal and g)a". Once again I was off my 10-Jllinutes-a-day schedule. an,1 'everal hun dred dollars in the hole . At least I'm not thro\ving my money down a rat hole. I'm ·a throwing · it down a gopher hole. · After a few' weeks of tilling 10 minutes a day, I was missing my car keys, several fiUings , my lucky silver dollar, my Medic Alert bracelet and my cell phone. But at last the garden was ready for planting. Let the savi ngs begin. . Over the next week. I spent 10 m(nutes a day planting bell peppers, lornatoes. cilantro, zucchinis, cukes and six different kinds of squash. Squash keeps -for a long time . you can eat it all· winter long. The weather w.a s great, I planted and played golf every day. This is so easy. I don., know why everyone doesn't.Jo it. Plus I'm getting close to nature, seeing where our-food comes from. the earth and the sun. Being out in the fresh air, it's won.derful, it's living out loud. I · didn't know what I'd been missing all these years . Suddenly my ganden.took off. The plants see med to double in size overnight. The bigger tlwy got. the more water they needed . Now I wa' spending 30 minutes in the morning and 30 minute~ . in the evening watering . That still left plenty of time to play golf. : Sue has long hated golf1 "Are you goofing off again; today?" she'll ask. "No, I'm playing golf." She says, "That's what I just asked you." , The next week the plants once again doubled in size; Except, this time, the things that doubled in size wen: ·weeds. It was taking two hours a day watering and two hours a day weeding to keep the garden in shape: That still left plenty of time for golf, but my back hurl and I was tired all the time. I tiad to cut back. Why did I plant so many tomatoes? Who will eat all this cilantro? What am I go;:a to do with a few hund bell peppers? The zucchinis are like magic beans, they grow from an inch to a .baseball bat overnight. Why did I plant 10 of them? One plant could feed a family of six for three months. I can't play golf anymore with this back pain. I can't affond the membership anyway. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot; Complicating the Simple L!fe" and "Baby's First, Totloo." You can reach him a t jim_mul/e:J@myjy.com), ' to the Pomeroy parking lot efforts were continuing yesalong Main Street. Pomeroy terday .afternoon with workChief of Police Mark B. ers trying to beat that 24Proffitt, who was the liaison . hour window of opportunity between his department; the to. clear the channel. If the Middleport and Mason, channel 'is not cleared w'ithin W.Va. Police Departments,. 24 hours , financial penalties said local law enforcement may be accessed. As for ·what will happen joined forces to control traf· . fie and crowds. Tpe United to the remaining pieces of States Coast .auard the old bridge and the pilpatrolled the banks of the lars that hold them on both Oliio River, warning many the West Virginia and Ohio people to step back during sides, · Rose said those will . what had become a full- also be brought down with blown .tourist attraction. . explosives as well, possibly According to David Rose; in the next two weeks . The . spokesperson for the Ohio explosives ·will b.e set in. a Department · of manner thatcauses debris to Transportation, the·Bridge of fall toward the river banks. Honor was closed for around ODOT wUI announce aoy 20 minutes for the safety of road closure of Ohio . 833 motorists and w!IS not dam- when demolition of the aged from the explosion. ·remaining Ohio pieces and " Rose also said cleanup pillar take place . · History from P~ge AI . eight months with the paint- having marchipg bands . ing and general condition- from both sides of the Ohio .ing after the steel work was River marching across the Jinished requiring two bridge aswell as an air and · months. The span was fin- water show. •jshed in one year: The old An Ohio automobile dri:. bridge cost $1 million to ven by W.W. Farley of construct, the same · amount Middleport was the first to ··it is costing to demolish the cross the "toll free" bridge •bridge from pier to pier. In · which was built the same -comparison, its replace- year the ill-fated Silver ; men!, lhe Bridge of Honor. Bridge was built at Point .cost $65 million ·and took Pleasant, W.Va. and ,over five years to complete. Kanagua though that bridge ,, The Pomeroy-Mason was constructed using a dif· !)3ridge operated as a toll ferent design. Cleanup of the center . bridge until 1946 when it ..was "freed" during a ce re- span was continuin!i yester'.:many said to have been day afternoon as p1eces of -attended by 6,000 specta- the old bridge were being .:tors . The "freeing" cere- dredged up from the Ohio mony was described as River by a crane. Court from Page AI :· Defendant denied knowing anything about the murder.'' " "The defendant, in fact , "knew of his· involvement in •·the disposal of evidence. receiving stolen property of • the vehic le, and the fact that Williams had commiued the murder." Garnes is in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of bond. His trial is set for next month. . Rep. Michael C. Burgess, R-Texas, Rep . John Dingell. P· Mich ., whose state's already is reeling economically and home to energy-intensive industries, said the economic impact of the bill drafted tion - and what's the cost · by Democrats "cannot be of doing nothing? overstated" unless ways are With a key House com- found to blunt expected mittee starting four days of increases in energy costs. hearings, Speaker )'iancy The Democratic proposal Pelosi , D-Calif., vowed .to · calls for broad limits on carget a climate bill approved bon dioxide and other greenthis year. Noting that Earth house gas emissions, meanDay will be celebrated ·on ing energy from f\)ssilfuels, Wednesday, she told especially coal in the proreporters by the .next E;lrth duction of electricity, will Day "we. want to celebrate become moFe expensive . It what we ' ve done this year" would cut greenhouse gases to address climate change by 20 percent from 2005 and clean energy. levels by 2020, and 83 perBut the challenge of get- cent by mid-century. ling bipartisan support The bill also includes a immediately became appar- string of measures aimed at ent. reducing the use of fossil The Energy . and ener~y such as requiring Commerce . Committee utilities ·to produce a quarter hearing had barely begun of their electricity from when Republicans raised · re.newable ~.ources, and calltheir concerns about higher ing for tougher standards to energy prices produced by promote energy efficiency. putting an added price for The · proposed "cap-andburning fossil fuels. · trade" system would lim.it "In its current form, this greenhouse gas emissions bill may do more harm to and allow industries to buy our ec~nomy than any bill and sell emissions credits in thatls hkely to come before the open market to make it Congress for the rest of this easier, and less expensive. year, or perhaps during my to comply with the emisnatural lifetime ," declared sions ceiling. . A key question yet to be energy savings through resolved is ho.w the govern- . improved·efficieucy. ment should make available . The policy " will. have relpollution pennits: Sell all at atively modest impact on .an auction or provide them U.S. consumers" if most of for free to industries most the money collected by pergreatly affected such as coal· mit auctions are returned to burning power plants and households, said the EPA on · energy intensive industries. Tuesday. " We need to talk that But Republicans are through with our members," .opposed to the Democrats· · said Committee Chairman cap-and-trade approach in Henry · Waxman, D-Calif., general and a number of who said he 's confident "it Democrats from coal-prowill be resolved in the leg· ducing and industrial states islative prpcess .'~ argue some way s must be Rep . Ed Markey, D- found to limit the economic Mass ., whose subcommittee · impact in their regions. Failing to provide free crafting the bill. said some emissions permits likely emission allowances to cerwill be given to energy- tain industries is "a deal· intensive industries threat- breaker" for many lawmakened by imports. Keeping ers. said Dingell. energy costs down, "that's "We cannot know the true our commitment, our goal," cost of this bill until the perhe told reporters . mit issue has been decided,'-' President Barack Obama said Rep. Steve Scalise, R-La . wants all ofthe pennits aucT~e four days of hearings tioned off with billions of during which the committee dollars fn auction proceeds is to hear from about60 witto blunt the cost hikes of nesses - environmentalelectricity and .other energy ists, business groups and as fossil -fuel generated coer- academics all hoping to .gy becomes more expensive. shape the final legislation The Environmental - is ex pee ted to focus Protection Agency in a pre· largely on economic costs. But in the current iough liminary review of the House draft said the emission reduc- economic .times. Republican tion can come at a relatively critics of the bill believe the small cost - as little as $13 cost issue will resonate with a ton of carbon dioxide - in the public and, in tum . with 2015 and produce significant lawmakers. Scientists discover a nearly Earth;.sized planet . HATFIEI,.D, England (AP) - In the search for Earth-like planets, astronomers zeroed in Tuesday on two places that Iook awfully familiar to home. One is close tO the right size. The other is in the right place, European researchers said t hey- not only found the smallest exoplanet ever, called Gliese 581 but realized that a neighboring planet discovered earlier, Gliese 581 ·d, was in the prime habitable zo ne for potential life. "The Holy Grail of current exoplanet research is I he detection of a rocky. · Earth-like planet in the ' habitable zone,'" said Michel Mayor. an astrophysicist at Geneva University in Switzerland. An American expert called the discovery of the e, tiny planet "extraordinary." Ghese 581 e is only 1.9 times the size of Earth while previous planets found outside our solar system are -closer to the size of massive Jupiter, which NASA says could swallow more than I ,000 Earths. Gliese 581 e sits close to the nearest star. making it too hot to support life. Still , Mayor said its discove1y in a solar system 20 1/2 light years away from Earth is a "good example that we are progressing in the detection of Earth-lik<! planets.'" Scientists also discovered that the orbit of planet Gliese 581 d, which was . found in 2007. was located within the "habitable zone" - a region around a sunlike star that would allow water to be liquid on the plane't's surface. Mayor said. He spoke at a news con- ference Tuesday at the Press by e-mail. callin!l' the University of J-lertfordshire discoveries a signifi cant during the European Week step in the search for Earth- · of Astronomy . and Space like planers. Science. While Glie>e 581 e is too Gliese 581 d is probaQly . hot for life "it shows that too large to be made only of natul'b makes such small rocky material. fellow planets, probably in latge astronomer and -team mem- number,." Marcy,commentber Stephane Udry said, ed. "Surely the galaxy con, adding it was possible the tuins tens of billions of planplanet had a "large and ets like the small. Earthdeep" ocean. mass one announced here.~' " It is the first ser.ious ' wuter-world' candidate," Udry said. ~nd'erson 'Mc'DanM Mayor 's main pl_anethunting competitor. Geoff Punera{ Marcy of the University of Adum McDaniel &. Jtamc::ss Andcr".nn California. Berkeley, Dl RE<:"TORS praised the find of Gliese 581 e as "the most exciting discovery" so far of exo· planets - planets outside f ·oFf'lil,1 1'ttlui' rarA.qrt A l'flilfl.blt our solar system. M1ddlepo~ l'rnn"nl) "This discovery is 992-51~1 991-.'i-44 absolutely extraordinary." Marcy told The Associated iotn£ �BRIDGE DEMOLITION The Daily Sentinel ·pageA6 Wednesday, April Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel 22, 2009 Red Wmgs take 3-0 lead, Page B2 • Crabtree: Foot feels fine, Page B6 • Wednesday,;\pril22, 2009 • This photo shows the center span •eparatlng from the old bridge and beglf'!nfng·th 4 . descent Into the Ohio River. locAL SciJEnuu: poMEACN - A ~ tPJOOI .....uy ffOm ~· Mason and Meigs COUilti8$. Y/Jdnuday Apr!! 22 BBM.,_II Eastern versus Wniteoak at Chillicothe, 5p.m. Galtia. Academy at Por1smouth 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Buflak>, 6 p.m_ · · River' Valley at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 4:30p.m. · SOftball Eastern at Whiteoak at Chillicothe 5 P~cowteey . of Ruth Grahamk•· · • .. ,...!.t;w~ of UJ)COI1Wlg tJ91 IIPOI'IIng eYOI'It8 n.'Oiving learn$ . p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth 5 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grave, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Hannan. 5 p.m. Wahama at Poinl Pleasant. 5 p.m. · ..... _: Tennl• Gallia Academy vs. Wheelersburg, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Wahama. 4:30 p.m. Thumctgy April 23 . Baseball Pieces of the bridge make contact with the river as waiting barges and cranes anticipate sweeping l!P those same pieces from the river floor. s~a11 · Eastern at Miller. 5 p.m. Meigs at Athens. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 6:30 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 5 p.m. Southern at TrimbJe. 5 p.m. Softball Eastern at Miller. 5 p.m. Meigs at Athens. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne, 5:30 p.m. River Valley vs. Wahafna, 5 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 5 p.m. SOuthern a!Trlmble, 5 p.m. South Gallla at Oak Hill, 5 p.m. Tennis Ironton at Gallla Academy. 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant a.t Sissonvitte. 4 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS phOto Pistons, take 2·0 lead cavs CLEVELAND (AP) - sitting the . firr,t 4:45 of the The Detroit Pistons couldn't fourth quarter. contain LeBron James But as Cleyet <~ nd's star again. And this time, they wa~ resting up fm Game 3 dido 't stop his teammates on ljriday night at. The Palace in Auburn Hills , until it was too late. James, showing no regard Micli ·1. the Pistons, showing for a defensive plan Detroit . more fight than they had in spent three days preparing two games, closed within 14 for him. scored 29 points and forced Cavs coach Mike and Mo Williams added 21 Brown to put James and as the Cleveland Cavaliers Cleveland's other starters .withstood a stirring come- · back in . Detroit eventually ,Josed back for a 94-82 win on Tuesday night to open a 2-0 within seven on Antonio lead over the Pistons in the McDyess' jumper with 3:51 Eastern Conference play- left, but James r.estored order down the stretch. offs. Richard Hamilton scored Delonte West scored' 20 and Zydrunas llgauskas 12 17 and Rodney Stuckey 14 for the top·seeded Cavs, for the Pistons , who are who built a 29·point lead in going home down 0-2 but the fourth but lost their edge with hope after their fourth and let the Pistons get with· quarter. Despite the win, the Cavs, in seven in the closing minutes before finally putting who took 43 free throws to 16 for Detroit, aren't feeling Detroit away. James added 13 rebounds, so good. "We're getting out of here six assists an<! an unforgettable , wind· mill dunk before · with a sour taste in our pulting on his warmups and mouths," Williams said. Holding a steady 15-point lead in the third, the Cavs pushed it to 64-46 on a 3- . pointer by Williams. · Jame&, who scored 38 points in the opener. then got behind Detroit's defense for a breakaway dunk . As he approached the basket. James rose in the lane and circled the ball in front of him before rocking ·it through the rim. He strutted back on defense as 20.562 fans .began to celebrate what appeared to . be another Quicken Loans Arena rout. But down 79~50 in the first minute of the fourth , the Pistons reserves got Detroit back in it. James took only two shots inside the paint in the first half. but he was able to draw fouls and finished with 16 points - 6 on free throws - as the Cavs opened a 46· · 32 lead foJiowiug a ragged 24' minutes. which included pushing, shoving and three technical fouls. Oetroit Pistons' Richard Hamilton shoots over Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas llgauskas (11) in the second quarter of a first· round NBA play· off basket· ball game Tuesday in Cleveland. AP photo Riverside Ladies Lions expect deal with No. 1 pick before draft day .having meeting ...-, ' . •,\ .. ' ' . . ... " •'"• . ·. _. ~1,' '" .~ ·t ,.' . MASON The Riverside Ladies Association wishes to invite all members and future members of their assocation to attend a season opening meeting. The meeting will be held Saturday . at · noon. Following the business meeting will be a nine hold scramble With all who wish to play. The meeting will announce the season sched· ule and lists of all events in teh are as well as Riverside · Golf Club. , For more information please contact the Riverside Gold Club at (304) 773· 5354. ·'.' . ·. / .·,' ' ' ' 'r Ri\'erside records · first ace .of season ,;.. . . MASON Riverside <;iolf Club has recorded the first ace of the 2009 golf season a the course in Masone Jim Maynard ofPomeroy, Ohio .made the hole in one . on the new fourth hole . Maynard used an eight iron for. the feat on the 135 yard shot It was the first · ace . of Jim's golfing career which goes back to his first round on the old nine-hole course at Riverside in 1964. Witnessing the shot was Jack Maloney of Gallipolis. '"· .' .. '·' ' ' ....... ,,<-, ~ ' ' . . ·, . .. '.-. '· ' This photo taken less than a minute after the explosion shows the gaping hole In ttte old bridge witt! ' · the center span already under water. •w· ;.•1• , ,~. s.g.ftliphoto . ;.;{:,;~1$t~ :J" ',",.. ". . Umpire Danley hit by broken bat t I ·' ;, l:~. This photo taken from beneath what Is left of the Pomeroy Meson Bridge . · showsthe · damage done by the explosion to the old structure. The . .--~ '·~ '. :.•,: t :. ;;-~{f··'·'-.t::··: . ·, ... 1 Photo courtny of Bob Graham ,~ .. · damaaect from debris according to the Ohio . Department of · Transportation. Beth Sergentlphoto I •· ' Salvage ' crews lift the' wreckage of the center $pan from the Ohio River. Crews had 24 hours ·IOCIMrthe charinel: ' new~of Honor (right) was closed ' briefly before and after the blast as a precaution to motorists but ·..... ·.•'. IIIIUnot ,, • TORONTO (AP) Home plate umpire Kerwin Danley left the field on a stretcher after being hit in the head by a broken bat in the sixth inning of Tuesday's game between Texas and Toronto. With one out in the sixth, Rangers designated hitter Hank Blalock's bat broke on :~n infield pop. A large piece flew back and hit Danley on ihe side of the head, knockIng him to the ground, · Blue Jays catcher Rod Barajas immediately called for assistance and trainers from both te,a ms ran to Danley's side. Blalock stood by as first aid personnel treated Danley . before retur.ning to the augout. Only Toronto's outfielders remained on the tield during the stoppage. · Danley, who was carted off the field, was wearing a bockey-style mask. Hunter Wendelstedt ·moved from second base to home plate and the gam~ ~sumed after a ID·minute delay. On April 26.2008, Danley was taken ·off the field on a stretcher after being hit in . the head b)l a pitch from Los Angeles DOdgers right·han· der Brad Penny. He was released from · hospital the next day and returned to the field in June . .' ' " •·. -' . ,fo Bryan WaHerslphoto Gallia Academy's Morgan Leslie (16) makes contact with a pitch from Chesapeake's Allison Chapman (5) during Tifesday night's non·coriference softball game at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. . . . Blue Angels fall to unbeaten Chesapeake, 2-l BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYOAILVTAIBUNE.COM , GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy softball found 'itself on the short end of a pitcher's duel Tuesday night against visiting Chesapeake, as the Blue ' Angels struck out 15 times en route to a tough-luck 2· · I setback during a non· conference matchup at Memorial Field. . The Blue Angels ( 10-4) took their best cut at the unbeaten Lady Panthers ( 13-0) and their star hurler Allison Chapman, but Chapman struck OUt five innings worth of Angels while allowing only two hits and one walk during the hard· fought seveninning contest. Chapman also struck out the final eight GAHS hitters to pick up the complete game victory. Galli a Academy starter Amy Noe ~ who allowed only four hits and one walk over seven frames - took the loss . Noe also fan ned six in the contest. Chesapeake comm itted the only error of the game. Both . teams went scoreless through three com· plete, and both clubs also produced all of their respective . runs in the fourth inning. CHS started the scoring in the top of · the fourth when Sarah Mayo produced a one·out single. followed by a walk to Sidney Boyle. Courtney Heffner hit a sacrifice fly to center. allowing Mayo to score the game's first run. Hannah Henderson singled home Boyle one bauer later, giving Chesapeake a 2-0 advantage after three and a half innings. The hests responded in their half of the fourth, as Alii Saunders led the inning off with a single. CHS retaliated with back· to-back outs, but Brittyn Saunders delivered an RBI si ngle to pull the hosts 'to ·within 2-1 . Gallia Academy 's rinal baserunner ' came in the fifth, when Morgan Leslie was issued a one·out walk. . Please see Angels, Bl ALLEN PARK. Mich. (AP) ~ The Detroit Lions are avoiding even subtle hinis about who they wi II take No. I overall. Lions general manager Martin Mayhew, though, said Tuesday the chances were "very good" an agree· ment will be reached with a player to be determined before the NFL draft. "'We plan on getting something done prior to making that selection ," he said. Mayhew declined to say much else during a news conference with just under I 00 hours left on the clock before the first pick is made Saturday. "I hope nobody is expecting anything earth·shatter· ing," he said in his opening comments, Mayhew acknowledged the list of candidates has narrowed . but he wouldn't talk about specific players when he was asked a gener· al question about Georgia quarterback Matthew · Stafford . . Detroit is expected to draft Stafford, Wake Forest linebacker Aaron Curry or Baylor offensive tackle Jason Smith with the No. I pick. hoping one of the college stars will help turn around the NFL"s first 0·16 team. Messages seeking com· ment were left with agents for Stafford ,, Curry and Smith. Smith's , · and Stafford's representatives · work for the same company. Smith said during a con· ference call from Waco, Texas, that he's focusing on football and letting his Please see Uons, Bl Magic~s Dwight Howard wins NBA defensive player of the year award ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) It's a question Dwight Howard will never forget. Early this season, the Orlando Magic center was talking to Patrick Ewing and Dikembe Mutombo. The once great big men were giving Howard some tips , and Mutombo asked him a simple question. "He said, 'What do you want to be remembered as, the great dunker who won the sl.am dunk contest with a Superman outfit on, or do you want to do something better than that 0 "' Howard recalled Tuesday, "I said, '1 want to be one of tl\e greatest players.' And he said it start> with defense." Mission accomplished. . The 23-year-old Howard became the youngest player to win the NBA's defensive player of the year award Tuesday. Howard was only ,, the fifth li'layer to lead the league 111 blocks and rebounds in the .same se~­ son, a goal he set in training camp. "A lot of guys don't want to go up (for blocks) because they're afraid of getting dunked on," Howard said. "Dikembe and Pillricl~ told me, ' As many times as you're goi·ng to get dunked on you're going to have more blocks." ' Howard led the Magic to a second straight Southeast Division title and 59 wins in the 'regular season, one shy of tying the best record in franchise history set in the 1995·96 season. Orlando trails Philadelfhia 1·0 in the first round o the playoffs. Game 2 is Wednesday, and Howard said his scratched eyes won't affect his play for the game. Howard received 542 ·points. including 105 first· place votes from a panel of I 19 writers and broadcast· ers. Cleveland's LeBron James was second with 148 points and Miami's Dwyane Wade finished third with 90 points. James' defense has improved immensely since he· first broke into the league. This season. his run· down blocks became as spectilcular as his dunks. "It just means more to me ·now at .this point in my career than it 'did' in the past ," said James, the favorite to win MVP honors . "Not saying that I didn 't care about defense, it just means more; I care as much about defense as I do offense. It was just about me wanting to be better." Even Magic forward Hcdo Please see Howard, Bl AP photo Orlando Magjc center Dwight Howard holds up the trophy alter being named NBA basetball's defensive player of the year In Orlando, Fla. , on Tuesday. �BRIDGE DEMOLITION The Daily Sentinel ·pageA6 Wednesday, April Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel 22, 2009 Red Wmgs take 3-0 lead, Page B2 • Crabtree: Foot feels fine, Page B6 • Wednesday,;\pril22, 2009 • This photo shows the center span •eparatlng from the old bridge and beglf'!nfng·th 4 . descent Into the Ohio River. locAL SciJEnuu: poMEACN - A ~ tPJOOI .....uy ffOm ~· Mason and Meigs COUilti8$. Y/Jdnuday Apr!! 22 BBM.,_II Eastern versus Wniteoak at Chillicothe, 5p.m. Galtia. Academy at Por1smouth 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Buflak>, 6 p.m_ · · River' Valley at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 4:30p.m. · SOftball Eastern at Whiteoak at Chillicothe 5 P~cowteey . of Ruth Grahamk•· · • .. ,...!.t;w~ of UJ)COI1Wlg tJ91 IIPOI'IIng eYOI'It8 n.'Oiving learn$ . p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth 5 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grave, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Hannan. 5 p.m. Wahama at Poinl Pleasant. 5 p.m. · ..... _: Tennl• Gallia Academy vs. Wheelersburg, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Wahama. 4:30 p.m. Thumctgy April 23 . Baseball Pieces of the bridge make contact with the river as waiting barges and cranes anticipate sweeping l!P those same pieces from the river floor. s~a11 · Eastern at Miller. 5 p.m. Meigs at Athens. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 6:30 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 5 p.m. Southern at TrimbJe. 5 p.m. Softball Eastern at Miller. 5 p.m. Meigs at Athens. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne, 5:30 p.m. River Valley vs. Wahafna, 5 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 5 p.m. SOuthern a!Trlmble, 5 p.m. South Gallla at Oak Hill, 5 p.m. Tennis Ironton at Gallla Academy. 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant a.t Sissonvitte. 4 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS phOto Pistons, take 2·0 lead cavs CLEVELAND (AP) - sitting the . firr,t 4:45 of the The Detroit Pistons couldn't fourth quarter. contain LeBron James But as Cleyet <~ nd's star again. And this time, they wa~ resting up fm Game 3 dido 't stop his teammates on ljriday night at. The Palace in Auburn Hills , until it was too late. James, showing no regard Micli ·1. the Pistons, showing for a defensive plan Detroit . more fight than they had in spent three days preparing two games, closed within 14 for him. scored 29 points and forced Cavs coach Mike and Mo Williams added 21 Brown to put James and as the Cleveland Cavaliers Cleveland's other starters .withstood a stirring come- · back in . Detroit eventually ,Josed back for a 94-82 win on Tuesday night to open a 2-0 within seven on Antonio lead over the Pistons in the McDyess' jumper with 3:51 Eastern Conference play- left, but James r.estored order down the stretch. offs. Richard Hamilton scored Delonte West scored' 20 and Zydrunas llgauskas 12 17 and Rodney Stuckey 14 for the top·seeded Cavs, for the Pistons , who are who built a 29·point lead in going home down 0-2 but the fourth but lost their edge with hope after their fourth and let the Pistons get with· quarter. Despite the win, the Cavs, in seven in the closing minutes before finally putting who took 43 free throws to 16 for Detroit, aren't feeling Detroit away. James added 13 rebounds, so good. "We're getting out of here six assists an<! an unforgettable , wind· mill dunk before · with a sour taste in our pulting on his warmups and mouths," Williams said. Holding a steady 15-point lead in the third, the Cavs pushed it to 64-46 on a 3- . pointer by Williams. · Jame&, who scored 38 points in the opener. then got behind Detroit's defense for a breakaway dunk . As he approached the basket. James rose in the lane and circled the ball in front of him before rocking ·it through the rim. He strutted back on defense as 20.562 fans .began to celebrate what appeared to . be another Quicken Loans Arena rout. But down 79~50 in the first minute of the fourth , the Pistons reserves got Detroit back in it. James took only two shots inside the paint in the first half. but he was able to draw fouls and finished with 16 points - 6 on free throws - as the Cavs opened a 46· · 32 lead foJiowiug a ragged 24' minutes. which included pushing, shoving and three technical fouls. Oetroit Pistons' Richard Hamilton shoots over Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas llgauskas (11) in the second quarter of a first· round NBA play· off basket· ball game Tuesday in Cleveland. AP photo Riverside Ladies Lions expect deal with No. 1 pick before draft day .having meeting ...-, ' . •,\ .. ' ' . . ... " •'"• . ·. _. ~1,' '" .~ ·t ,.' . MASON The Riverside Ladies Association wishes to invite all members and future members of their assocation to attend a season opening meeting. The meeting will be held Saturday . at · noon. Following the business meeting will be a nine hold scramble With all who wish to play. The meeting will announce the season sched· ule and lists of all events in teh are as well as Riverside · Golf Club. , For more information please contact the Riverside Gold Club at (304) 773· 5354. ·'.' . ·. / .·,' ' ' ' 'r Ri\'erside records · first ace .of season ,;.. . . MASON Riverside <;iolf Club has recorded the first ace of the 2009 golf season a the course in Masone Jim Maynard ofPomeroy, Ohio .made the hole in one . on the new fourth hole . Maynard used an eight iron for. the feat on the 135 yard shot It was the first · ace . of Jim's golfing career which goes back to his first round on the old nine-hole course at Riverside in 1964. Witnessing the shot was Jack Maloney of Gallipolis. '"· .' .. '·' ' ' ....... ,,<-, ~ ' ' . . ·, . .. '.-. '· ' This photo taken less than a minute after the explosion shows the gaping hole In ttte old bridge witt! ' · the center span already under water. •w· ;.•1• , ,~. s.g.ftliphoto . ;.;{:,;~1$t~ :J" ',",.. ". . Umpire Danley hit by broken bat t I ·' ;, l:~. This photo taken from beneath what Is left of the Pomeroy Meson Bridge . · showsthe · damage done by the explosion to the old structure. The . .--~ '·~ '. :.•,: t :. ;;-~{f··'·'-.t::··: . ·, ... 1 Photo courtny of Bob Graham ,~ .. · damaaect from debris according to the Ohio . Department of · Transportation. Beth Sergentlphoto I •· ' Salvage ' crews lift the' wreckage of the center $pan from the Ohio River. Crews had 24 hours ·IOCIMrthe charinel: ' new~of Honor (right) was closed ' briefly before and after the blast as a precaution to motorists but ·..... ·.•'. IIIIUnot ,, • TORONTO (AP) Home plate umpire Kerwin Danley left the field on a stretcher after being hit in the head by a broken bat in the sixth inning of Tuesday's game between Texas and Toronto. With one out in the sixth, Rangers designated hitter Hank Blalock's bat broke on :~n infield pop. A large piece flew back and hit Danley on ihe side of the head, knockIng him to the ground, · Blue Jays catcher Rod Barajas immediately called for assistance and trainers from both te,a ms ran to Danley's side. Blalock stood by as first aid personnel treated Danley . before retur.ning to the augout. Only Toronto's outfielders remained on the tield during the stoppage. · Danley, who was carted off the field, was wearing a bockey-style mask. Hunter Wendelstedt ·moved from second base to home plate and the gam~ ~sumed after a ID·minute delay. On April 26.2008, Danley was taken ·off the field on a stretcher after being hit in . the head b)l a pitch from Los Angeles DOdgers right·han· der Brad Penny. He was released from · hospital the next day and returned to the field in June . .' ' " •·. -' . ,fo Bryan WaHerslphoto Gallia Academy's Morgan Leslie (16) makes contact with a pitch from Chesapeake's Allison Chapman (5) during Tifesday night's non·coriference softball game at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. . . . Blue Angels fall to unbeaten Chesapeake, 2-l BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYOAILVTAIBUNE.COM , GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy softball found 'itself on the short end of a pitcher's duel Tuesday night against visiting Chesapeake, as the Blue ' Angels struck out 15 times en route to a tough-luck 2· · I setback during a non· conference matchup at Memorial Field. . The Blue Angels ( 10-4) took their best cut at the unbeaten Lady Panthers ( 13-0) and their star hurler Allison Chapman, but Chapman struck OUt five innings worth of Angels while allowing only two hits and one walk during the hard· fought seveninning contest. Chapman also struck out the final eight GAHS hitters to pick up the complete game victory. Galli a Academy starter Amy Noe ~ who allowed only four hits and one walk over seven frames - took the loss . Noe also fan ned six in the contest. Chesapeake comm itted the only error of the game. Both . teams went scoreless through three com· plete, and both clubs also produced all of their respective . runs in the fourth inning. CHS started the scoring in the top of · the fourth when Sarah Mayo produced a one·out single. followed by a walk to Sidney Boyle. Courtney Heffner hit a sacrifice fly to center. allowing Mayo to score the game's first run. Hannah Henderson singled home Boyle one bauer later, giving Chesapeake a 2-0 advantage after three and a half innings. The hests responded in their half of the fourth, as Alii Saunders led the inning off with a single. CHS retaliated with back· to-back outs, but Brittyn Saunders delivered an RBI si ngle to pull the hosts 'to ·within 2-1 . Gallia Academy 's rinal baserunner ' came in the fifth, when Morgan Leslie was issued a one·out walk. . Please see Angels, Bl ALLEN PARK. Mich. (AP) ~ The Detroit Lions are avoiding even subtle hinis about who they wi II take No. I overall. Lions general manager Martin Mayhew, though, said Tuesday the chances were "very good" an agree· ment will be reached with a player to be determined before the NFL draft. "'We plan on getting something done prior to making that selection ," he said. Mayhew declined to say much else during a news conference with just under I 00 hours left on the clock before the first pick is made Saturday. "I hope nobody is expecting anything earth·shatter· ing," he said in his opening comments, Mayhew acknowledged the list of candidates has narrowed . but he wouldn't talk about specific players when he was asked a gener· al question about Georgia quarterback Matthew · Stafford . . Detroit is expected to draft Stafford, Wake Forest linebacker Aaron Curry or Baylor offensive tackle Jason Smith with the No. I pick. hoping one of the college stars will help turn around the NFL"s first 0·16 team. Messages seeking com· ment were left with agents for Stafford ,, Curry and Smith. Smith's , · and Stafford's representatives · work for the same company. Smith said during a con· ference call from Waco, Texas, that he's focusing on football and letting his Please see Uons, Bl Magic~s Dwight Howard wins NBA defensive player of the year award ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) It's a question Dwight Howard will never forget. Early this season, the Orlando Magic center was talking to Patrick Ewing and Dikembe Mutombo. The once great big men were giving Howard some tips , and Mutombo asked him a simple question. "He said, 'What do you want to be remembered as, the great dunker who won the sl.am dunk contest with a Superman outfit on, or do you want to do something better than that 0 "' Howard recalled Tuesday, "I said, '1 want to be one of tl\e greatest players.' And he said it start> with defense." Mission accomplished. . The 23-year-old Howard became the youngest player to win the NBA's defensive player of the year award Tuesday. Howard was only ,, the fifth li'layer to lead the league 111 blocks and rebounds in the .same se~­ son, a goal he set in training camp. "A lot of guys don't want to go up (for blocks) because they're afraid of getting dunked on," Howard said. "Dikembe and Pillricl~ told me, ' As many times as you're goi·ng to get dunked on you're going to have more blocks." ' Howard led the Magic to a second straight Southeast Division title and 59 wins in the 'regular season, one shy of tying the best record in franchise history set in the 1995·96 season. Orlando trails Philadelfhia 1·0 in the first round o the playoffs. Game 2 is Wednesday, and Howard said his scratched eyes won't affect his play for the game. Howard received 542 ·points. including 105 first· place votes from a panel of I 19 writers and broadcast· ers. Cleveland's LeBron James was second with 148 points and Miami's Dwyane Wade finished third with 90 points. James' defense has improved immensely since he· first broke into the league. This season. his run· down blocks became as spectilcular as his dunks. "It just means more to me ·now at .this point in my career than it 'did' in the past ," said James, the favorite to win MVP honors . "Not saying that I didn 't care about defense, it just means more; I care as much about defense as I do offense. It was just about me wanting to be better." Even Magic forward Hcdo Please see Howard, Bl AP photo Orlando Magjc center Dwight Howard holds up the trophy alter being named NBA basetball's defensive player of the year In Orlando, Fla. , on Tuesday. �Page 82 • The Darly Sentinel Wednesday, April~~. www .mydailysentinel.com 2009 I Wednesday, April 22, 2009 MWC commissioner Red Wings down Columbus, take 3-0 lead ~ Proposes playoff to BCS Pr\SADI:.\ \. C:thl 1.\PJ \l<wnt.un \\cq Conl~..:renc~:.• '"ummi..,..,H.lncr Cra•g fhomp,on n1<1<k h" le~1g.ue·.., t.a'l' ten "\\CCp111~ chun~es tc> 1he I s,m ChJlnpuH"I"P Sencs IIH.IW..IIIH! a mon· Ill .m e1ght-tcaln playolt. 111 a l)O tnlnute prt>-.entiltlon to t)thtr conkrcnce leaders Tuesda~ .It the BCS meetmg' · Also. the BCS coordu1Jto1 John S\\offnrd d!>lll!Sscd the 1oommg antJtl ust Ia\\ ..,u1t from the- L: tah Anorne) General as ha1 1n~ '"no unpact"' on how the MWC s proposal w1ll be cnns.dercd 'I m not sure 1t does at feet the pro.:ess .. Sv. olford smd The MWC ' proposal comes atler d ~ea~on m v. hich Ltt.lh. an Moun tam West <: hdmpJOn. was the onlv undefeated ream m m.1jor collt·ge football. but d1d not get a chance to play for the natJOnal t1tle 'We 1'<1111 1t performancebased.'' Thompson s,ud of the BCS The II maJor college fc>otball conference commiSSIOners v.tll take the MWC proposal to thetr end-of-) ear league meetmg:-. ,md return June 15-19 m Colorado Spnngs Colo . v. 1th their responses. It's unlikely that the MWCs proposal will bnng about any maJor changes to the BCS format Swofford downplayed the antitrust threat. "The antitrust aspects were addressed before the BCS went 1010 affect." he said, and noth1ng has changed 10 the 12 }ears smce then Asked 1f the BC:S com· miSSIOners felt there was any slgntflcant legal 1ssue, Swofford sa1d, "No, we don't " Utah attorney general Mark Shurtleff Jsn 't the only elected ofhctal who has taken a1m at the BCS 10 recent months. Pres1dent Barack Obama has pubhcly endorsed a playoff system and Utah Republican Sen Ornn Hatch asked for the BCS to be put on the agenda of the CLASSIFIED 111 ....... ·:t Mteblssir.. d=u~,u.m.rom "It's~ totally different,'' Thompson ·satd. from the current process \Hth its SIX automatiC qualtf1ers from the ACC. B•g Ten, B•g 12, B1g East, Pac-10 and Southeastern conferences that has "some fundamental !laws" "W ho you beat on the f1eld,'' should be all that matters, Thompson sa1d, cit· mg one "dtsturb111g comment'' of a poll voter who admitted after the season that "I never saw Utah play." Swofford sa•d the BCS, wh•ch reJected a "plus-one" format a }ear ago, satd the MWC format would be taken mto consideration. desp1te the BCS' new $500 mtllion contract wtth ESPN that goes 111to effect in 20 I 0 "I don't thmk tl would be' appropnate to dtsm1ss it out of hand," Swofford said That was good enough for Thompson, who sa1d he could see the five-part proposal considered 111 whole - ormpart , "It's an uphtll challenge," Thompson said Junior, Mears get 6-race probation CONCORD. N C (APl - Dale Earnhardt Jr and Casey Mears we1e pen<~hzed Tuesday for Jnten!Jonally bumpmg cars after the race at Phoen1x International Raceway. NASCAR put both dnvers on probatum fm the next SIX races. bttt nenher was futed or lost any pomts It was an about-lace hom Satutday mght , when olfiCtals s•\•d they would not puniSh the dnvers for theu post-race skirmtsh. ··we had a weekly competition meet1ng. v.e h,,d a good dtscusston about 1t, and we dec1ded to put the dmers on probation so the Sltthlllon d1d not escalate. '',aid NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston. Contact between the two caused Eauihardt to crash with II laps to go m Saturday mght's race. spothng what hdd been a good run He led ~3 laps and was l1keJy headed to,, top- I0 f1msh . but the dCCidcnt dropped h1m to 31~1 Alter the race, EmnhardtmtentJonall} spun Mea1s on the ~ool-down lap Mears retaildtcd by passmg several cars on pll rodd to fmd Ea111hardt. then bumpmg 111to the back of been some "moderate mterest'' from other teams seekmg a trade for the No. I pick. but reiterated that it's from PageBl not an attractive slot because of the requisite agent handle negot13tlons . contract demands Stafford has made tt clear "I thmk the system is brohe hopes to play in DetrOit. ken," Mayhew satd, "The "I think n'd be an hdnor to be able to be picked No 1dea, l belteve, was to have I ," Stafford sa1d last month • teams who hadn't been as after hts pro day in Georg• a successful have an opportu"And also, I want to get a mty to get better by p1cking chance to turn somethmg first Now, if you miss at around It 'd be a heck of a that p1ck, or you m1ss early. place tor me to be able to which we have , 11 really sets go.'' you back even more " Ma)hew satd there has The LIOns are 31-97 smce Lions Howard pick out of htgh school m 2004, Howard has quickly become one of the NBA's most dommant centers Hts from PageBl chiseled, 6-foot-11, 265· pound physique makes h•m Turkoglu. not known for his one of the most mttmtdatmg defense, managed to get one players, and his incred1ble third-place \ote. vertical leap ts even rarer "P1 obably the most for a big man. 1mpress1ve thing about the Saxers forward Andre defens1ve pla)'cr of the year lguodala found that out first " ment~~ . a ward was two t hmgs, hand m Game I on Sunday Magtc gene• al manager Ous The awa1d caps a remark- Howard nearly soared over Smtth satd "The fact that able year for Howard teammate Courtney Lee to Turkoglu fimshed m the top He won gold as the center block lguodala's layup 16. and probdbly the fact of the U.S men's team at attempt mto the stands that Dwight set out a1 the the Beijtng Olymptcs. lgt1odala said Tuesday start of the season wuh a passed Wtlt Chamberlam as that u was one of the most goal 111 mmd to be the best the youngest NBA player to embarrassmg plays of the defenstve player m the reach the 5 ,000-rebound season for htm. league He started wllh that mark and became an All"It's like he can guard two goal m m1nd, and he fm- Star lo1 the th1rd t1me guys at once. He can guard ~shed 1t." Many saw th1s commg hiS guy and the guy commg Hov..~rd averaged 13 8 JUSt not so soon off the p1ck-and-roll, wh1cl1 rebounds and 2.9 blocks per Howard ts II ve months ts almost unposs1ble to do." g,une thiS season, h1s hfth younget than Alvin lguodala sa1d "If he gets Robertson . who was 23 any more athlenc or Jlltnps m the league. The only other players to years and nine months old any htghet. they'•e gomg to be 1cbotmdmg and blocks when he won the award have to change the rules." Howmd followed 111 the wllh San Antomo 111 the ~hamptbns 111 the regulat footsteps of one of hiS 1dols. season were B11J Walton. 1985-86 season. The No I overall draft Boston Celttcs forward Kareem Abdui-J.•bbar. Hakeem OlaJuwon and Ben Wallace. Blocks were not kept as an official statistic unt1l 1973 "To be the defenstve play· er of the year at 23 IS remarkable," Magrc coach Stan Van Gundy said. "To be a great defens1ve player usually comes later in a career. And he still has so much room for Improve- z t.:df The1t prob,Jtlon begms thiS weekend at Talladeg,J Supetspeedwdy ,md lUlls thtough the Ma} 31 HJce 111 Do' cr. Del. Cards' schedule violates Fiesta contract GLENDALE. Anz. (AP) - The Anzona Cmd111ab VHl· lated terms of the1r Umvers~ty of Phoemx contract by scheduli ng the1r fmal home g<~me 111 the upcommg season one day before the F1esta Bowl The Cardmals ' and F1est.1 Bowl's contr.Jcts with the operator of the Glendale stadmm requtre 48 hours between the games. But m the schedule released last week, Anzona's final game IS Jan 3 at home agatnst Green Bay. That's one day before the Jan 4 F•esta Bowl The Fiesta Bowl has sought wntten assurance that the problem won't be repeated Now the two Sides are m dlscusstons about what to do regardmg thtS season's contl1ct. The pwblem occurred when the Cardmals fmled to noll· fy the NFL of the co nf11ct that wquld occur 11 Anzona played its final game at home Cardmals spokesman Mark Dalton satd Tuesday that meeungs are planned w1th representat"es of the F1esta Bov. I. An zona Tounsm and Sports Authonty and the stadtum 's contracted operator Global Spectrum to see what can be done KOW IQ WRITE AN AD Angels from PageBl Chapman struck out the next etght batters for the Angels. allowmg CHS to stay unbeaten th1s spnng Brmyn Saunders and AIIJ Saunders had the lone s.1fet•e' fo1 GAHS. wuh Bmtyn dnv1ng 1n the lone run Mayo led the L.tdy Panther> Wtth CHESAPEAKE 2. GALLIPOLIS t Pea~e GallipoliS WP - 000 200 o ..... 2 4 1 000 100 0 - 1 2 0 Chapman LP- Noe I I --------------~----~--------~------------------- All D'-play, 12 Noon 2 auelneu Day. 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CALL TOOAYI ,;,1·,;86!1=·3;;;52;;,·;,04;;;6;;;9""'""'~ - Hom• lmprov•m•nh Blllmtnl Wlttrproollng Unconclltlonalllfetime guarantee local refer· ences fumLshed E81ab· Notictl ublleatlon mloston of NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING co rec· C 11 ommends that you do ;~~~:7g ~ 1 ~~:: bus1ness w1th people you Basement Waterproofing know and NOT to send • money through !he mall lawn 5trYI!:e until you have tnvestlgat- 0!"'~"-~~i;;;;;--.;; lng the oHermg Jim's Lawn Maintenance. mowing mulctlmg and m1,1ch more Insured tree esl1males 740-395-3369 87 dvertlaement. rreotlona will tn the lira lraltable edition. ado NOTICE Borrow Sman Contact the Oh10 Div1· StOn of F•nancLal lnstrtll tions OffiCe of Consumer Atfa1rs BEFORE you refl nance yOur home or ob· ta1n a ll'lan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or 1r'lsurance Calf the Off1ce of Consumer Atf1ars toll free at 1 86S 278 0003 to learn If the mortgage broker or • 1 1en der 1s prope~~y I censed (Th1s LS a publiC servrce announcement fproz: ~~thee Ohio )Valley U111Lo"1ng ompany -.-""!1' . .,._ Clures I have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Pel Cremations 740-446-3745 Thlo ntwiJIIpe ccepll only hoi anted ada mettln OE standards. We will n nowlngty sCC<Jpt dvertlnment lotstlon of tho taw. Gallipolis Career www comics. com (Careers Close To Home) Call Today1740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 gslllpo~scareercollega edu Pett College Call Accredlled Member Accredt! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee UnleSs We Win I inll Counctl for lndeptndern Collages and Schools 12748 1-88a-582-3345 ,\nrrnrls bOO SEPTIC PUMPINCI Gall18 Co OH and Mason Co WV Ron U..atodt Evans JackSOn, OH ;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;~i;;i;;;;;;;~ 100o537-t528 , Angus Bulls excellent blood~nes, Pnced Busy Bee Cleaning Serv- Reasonably Ice www slaterunangus com home or office pnced ~r (740)286-5395 or job can 740-446·i262 418·0633 CLASSIFIED INDEX Servlcea ..................................................... 300 • Appliance service ....................................... 302 Automotive ............................................... 304 Building Materlat• ...................................... 306 Bualnaaa .................... .\.............................. 308 · Catering..................... ............... . ... ......... 31 ChlldiEidarly Care.... .. .. ........ . ....... 312 Computera. .......................... , .•.••••• 314 Contractors • • • •.••.• • . ....••••• • . •••... 316 DomeetlcaiJanltorlal .•••• • •••••••••• . .•. . 318 Electrical ... • . •• ••••• ••• . •••• 320 Financial • .• ••••••. .. • •• • • . .••••. ,322 Health ..,.... . .. ......... .. . ..... 32& Heating & Cooling.. ................. . ••.••••. 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance..... ..•••••••••.•..•••••••••.••..••.•••.••••• 332 Lawn Service .............................................. 334 Automotive . ..... . ... . . ....• 2000 Auto RentaVLease... . ...•... . . .. .....•. 2005 Autos...... • • . .... .. ................. 2010 Clanlc/Antlquaa ..................................... 2015 Commerclall1ndustrlal ........,..................... 20::t0 Parte & Acceasorlea ......... .........................2025 o Sparta Ullttty............................................ 2030 Mualc1Danctr1Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlcee.............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eioctrtcol.. ..................................340 .. , ..•...... 342 ReJMI!ra..... ...................................... 3" Roofing . . ... ....... ...... . . ...... . 346 Security . . ........ . .••....••...• . ···-· . 348 To>r/Accounttng .. ....... ... ...... . ..... 350 Proteaalonal S.rvle41a.......... . . Ttucka ........................................................ 2035 Utility Trollers ......................................... 2040 Vena...................................... •.............. 2045 Wanl to buy .............. ........... .................... 2050 Re•l Eahlte S.let ...... . . ...... ..... .. .. 3000 Cemetery Plota. •• •• .•. ..•. . . • 3006 Commercial.......... . ........ . . .....• . 30,0 Condominiums.. •••.. ••••••••. ...... 3015 For Sale by Owner.. ...... .. . ..... 3020 Houaea for Sete... • •.... ..•.... 3025 Land (Acreage) .... . ......... . . ... ........... 3030 Loto • ........... .............................3035 Want to buy .............................................. 3040 Ani Eatate Rentela ........... ...................... 3500 Apartmenla/Townhouaea ......................... 3505 Commerclal................................................3510 Condomlnluma ...................... , •.•••••.. , 3515 Houaea lor Rent ....... ., ••••••• • • • •.••••..• 3520 Lend (Ac,..go)........ ..... ....... • 3525 Storage .. ............ . .... .3535 Want to Re11t.. •• •.•. ••• ,. • • • ••• •• 3540 TraveVEntertalnmant ...... ... .. . ••.... •.. 352 Financial. .............................................. 400 Financial Servlcaa ...................................... 40& ' Manufactured Housing.... Insurance . ................................. ................. 410 Money to Lend ........................................... 415 Education ................................................... 500 Bualneaa a nacte Schoof. •.•• ••••.••••••• 505 tnatructlon a Training ·-·· •.. . ..••....•... 510 Lessons • ••.. . .• • ••• •• ••••••....•• 515 Per1onal • . •••.•••••••. . •.. . . • • • ..•.•••• 520 Anlmala • • ••• ••.• • •••. •• • ••• . •••.•• 600 Animal Supplies..... ••.••••.•• ,. • ••••• ~ 60S HorHI . .. .. . . .. . ....... . ......•. 610 Lots Movers Ltveatock..... . . . ....•.. . .. &15 Agriculture............................ ....................700 Farm Equipment............. ........,...............705 Garden Produce •• • .•...•• . 710 Hay, Foed, seed. Grain.. • .. .. ......... 715 Hunting a Land ·- .. . . ... .. .. . . ....... 720 a want to buy.. Merchandise.......... .... . . '. ...••.... ...725 .. . ..•. ... 900 . . .. . . ... . .......... .. . 905 Appliance .............................................910 Auctions ................................................91& Ba111aln Basement....... .. • . .....................920 Collectibles.................... •.................... 925 Computers............. • •..••.. . . • •. . •••.••••.• • 930 Equlpment/Supplleo. .. ........ _. ... ....935 Flea Markell .. .. . . . . ··- . . 940 Fuel 011 COIIIWOO<I'Gao .... . , ........ 945 Furniture • . • .. • . . ••. • 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport . 955 f<ld't Corner , •....•.••••.•. 960 •. .••.•••. .•. ••••••965 Mlacellaneoua Want to buy . .•...•. ........................970 Yard Sale ••• ..• •.......................................175 Rttorl Property................ 5000 Retort Property lor sale ... . . Retort Pfopar.ty lof rent... . 5025 Employment .6000 AceountlngiFinanclat.. • 6002 5050 Admlntetratlve/Profea.alonat,... ..•. Cashier/Clerk . .• .•••..• . ChlldiEtdarly Cara • . .......... ~ .6004 ...•••.•. •6006 ................ 6006 Clerlcel .. ....•........•...••••.. ..... ..••..•.•....••• 6010 Conatructlon ............................................ 6012 Drivers I Delivery ............................. 6014 Education .............................................6016 Eilectrtcal Plumbing ....,. . ........... ,....6018 Employment Agencln ... . . ... ...... ..•. .-6020 En!*rtelnment . .•.•.•.. . ... ....... . .. 6022 Food S.rvlctt ....... . ..... .•. .. ....6024 Govvnment & Fedenrl Job• .. . . . . ~ 6026 Help anted- Gene,.l . .... . ·- . ·- •..• Law Enforcement . ••... . • Malntenanc-'Domestlc... •..•. ..• ••.•.••• ManBiei'YMintiSupeNisory •. . 6028 6030 .. 6032 .. . ..... .... 6034 Mechanlca............................................ 6036 Moclk:ol .................................... ,........ 6038 Mualcal........... ••••. : .•.• ,•••••••.••••••••.•••••• 6040 Plrt·Tim• Temporarlea Restaurant& . • Solet. ... ... . . . r.chnlcal Trades • TOKttleo!Foctory. GIVE AWAY~ 1 tan male For sale Bassett ILVIng rabbit 446 3732 room sull mull• color ~,-.,..,...,--..,..• .. good cond $300 00 "' 11 304. 675 4596 Jack Russe puppies ::_:;;;...,;;;,;;;;;;;;;,""'""'"""' has Shots, 2 seal l~ht 1 :::-cart new fit pony or ---=~MO:Iocoo;;;;ll~a;;;;n'i-ou":-: ~ 740 416 4592 horse 3 Fled Cat 90 Tra1l Bikes Toy Poodles CKC regis low miles good cond tared shois ta1ls $500 each Sears tread· docked vet checked mill goOd cond $150 colqt:s bl~k & cream 446-3438 males $300 females ~..,..,_..,..~~--$350, t7401992 7007 Jet Aeration Matore repaired new & rebuilt Full blooded Golden AeIn slack Call Ron !never pups 1st Evanst-800·537•9528 shotslwormod $150 Cali 446·4105 Mollohans Carpet "Qual· t:.O'UU'h Util'ity 1ty at low Prices" 136' 700 Agmulture Berber carpet 1n stock on ............ ~~··...,'"-;.a sale Now Eastern Ave ii 2006 Jeep Liberty ReneGalhpoNs to 446·7444 BK gada 4x4 6 mLiu6, F..., Equlpm.nt ll Windows 1·3!h;87 V·6 • aulo • mu.l se 4-29xB7 S11 000, 740·416·3800 EBY, INTEGRITY, arched KIEFJill BUILT, 1 23x7f 3-29•80 5500 Trudco VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- for all 1 bedroom SUite =--'"'"-"""'-~= STOCK Tf1AILEAS, $150. antique chest & Need to sell, priced reLOAD MAX EQUIP van1ty $150. 1 clothes duced 04 Siverado 4X4 MENT rRAILEAS chest $85 7-40·992·3564 truck like new 92.000 CARGO EXPRESS & ml $1 0 500 000 Call HOMESTEADER o;-:-W;;;a;;:n;;;t;;;To'!!"'!Bvy~~ 740-44 f 8299 9r CARGOJCONCESSION AtJsolute Top Dollar sll 740..441 54 72 TRAILERS S.t-W ver/gcld cotns any 2006 M zda B4000 VB GOOSENECK FLATBED 10K/14K/JSK gold jew 4 litre ~ automafk:, 4 $3999 VIEW OUR EN elry dental gold pre dr. eKtended cab wllopTIRE fRAILER INVEN· 5 TORY AT 1935 U currency per & bed ltner 28,400 WWW CARMICHAEL· proot/mln~TS s~t~. ShdLa· miles ILmLted warranty. TRAILERS COM monds, on op serv!C8CI regularly $13 151 2nd Avenue Galli· :900;;;;,;,t;,740;,;;19;;;92;;,·;,71;;,7;;,3,.,, 74o-446 _3825 pol~ 446 2842 = = 4 0 Yard Salt 6044 6050 6052 2 br apt $375 00 a mon + $300 00 dep HUO approved no pets 304-674-5267 ;;;:::.;;;::;:;;_':"":"...,~ 28R apt 6 ..rm from Hoi z.,r $400 plus dep Same ul!llbes pd 740-418-5288 or 740-988 6130 740-446·2412 ~:":":~:::=:::-::::;~ ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BA aM up, Central Air WID hookup, tenant pays electric EHO Elm VIew Apts (304)882 3017 ;.~;;_;;~~~~ Tw1n Alvere Tower 1s ac cepllng applications for walling hst for HUO sub rtm 1 Sldlzed 1 BR apa en lor the eldertyfdLsabled e ca11675·6679 '"-:-.'..;:;:"!""""!"""~ ~ Acres near leon very Furnished apartment 2nd 35 ntce woods. eloctnc, Ave. upstalfs all utltltles easy access, building pd 1BR No Pets Gall• Slles greal hunllng, :;;po;;,hs;;..;,44;,;6.;·9~52~3""!:'~~ $42 500 Free Maps 2 room & balh down· 740-989·0260 sta1rs apartment 1st months rent + depoSit references requtred No Pets clean 441 0245 L....;....;._...;.,_--1 "Po !manta/ TownhouMI NOW LEASING Jordan Lanr:l•ng 2 & 3BA Avail· able No Pets Tenant Responsible for Rent &. Eleclrlc 304 674-ll023 or w•th you when vcu VISit 3 br duplex for rent n fam11y sale, Apni van wlins1de automatiC 24 25 8a 5p 31330 wheel cha~r lift 47 155 Pa1nter Ridge Ad Lon nm:;1'e::ls.;:304:;,;-6~7~5-~37~5~3~~ gaberger hOusehold ~ toddler ctotl')es tumLture our community to get th1s specLBI d1scount $50 00 off your 11t full month of nmL Currently renltng 1 & 2 BR umts Spacrous noor plans, ranch & town hO!Jle style liVIng ptayground & basketball court on·s.lte laundry lacllily 2• hr ....,r gene'{ maintenance. iocaf qu~et country 100 -~ 1 1 c ose to maaor ,..,.,.LCa f 11 ·•· ac ities .., ...nnacLes, grocery store just 1 a " mmu es aw V uom other m8f0' shopping in the area Honeysuckle ,Hills Apartments 266 Coloma! Onvs 1'11B BidWell C>hio 4561-4 7-40-446·3344 OffiCe Hours M W F ' " • 5pu 9t'\M ""' Middleport, $650 a month rncludes water & etectJLc 740.992-5620 Multi =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I "" Campen/ RVo & Trailen 3 Housu For Sale Bed 2 Balh HUD homeslOnly$199 Iamon nrt !ocatiOI"IIS'\<odwn 15 w "rs at a~o fer istngs , CarmiChael 800·620.4946 ex T461 at Newer home buift 1n 2006 on 2 99 acres lamA vsnety of flowers ~-:--~-::~ ·t~~ AV Serv1ce at Ca•ml 28A 1arg e LA askJnn ..,. & tem baskets FlOwers ch..tel Tratters. $75 000 740-446 7029 10 !IX Your own bask.ets 74D-446 3825 4338 SR 141 f M1le Large potted tomatoes From New High School Flovrers & vegetable Motorcycllll 2100 Sn Ft NICe home bedding plants Oayhgllt Pnce '"' reduced to hours Closed Sunday 07 Vamaha FZ6 2100 $! 39 •900 For more into Voders Greenhouse 10 e lien Cond m1IEIS xce t and pictures gtl to m1 west ol GalhpoiLS on Red w/ black accents ....or.u .~ com ~ ....... 0 "u r"" ''" SA 141 $6500 caJI441 9865 .. 10 or 339-3834 - 6 12 House fof sale lfl 900 \1€'rCh1l.,iltSI' ford WV on 1/3 Traders 740-446 3825 Atitoo e.eutitul AptS It Jlckson Estatla. 52 Westwood Dr, 1rom $365 to S560 740-446-2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportufuty ThiS •nstiMicn IS an Equal Opporrumty Pmvtder and EmplOyer For tease ta....... attrac'•· tive 3 bedroom unfurnished 2M floor apt LR overlooKs C1ty Park 10 Gathpolls UtiiLHeS not Illeluded No pe1s allowed Relerel'tCes requ•red. Secutlly oepos~ ··~- 0 " ~"' Gall 446-4425 or cr cell 446 •3936 441 ss 39 Gracious lMng 1 and 2 Bedroom .....ts al v; .......... ....., ~ Manor and Fhwrside Apts 1n Mlddlepon, from S327 IO S592 740-992·5064 Equal Hous111g Opportunity 3br 2ba Appliance~ ~~~~~-~ "' CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE• Townhouse apart~ ments. and/or small houses ~or rent Call 740·441-1111 for appll· cation & Information !'"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--.;;;;;~ 2006 Chevrolet Uplandor '"ii;;;;;;;;;;==== Garden & Produca Ridge lw watBr lap 740·245-5087 or eel( 740-208-0028 G) 304·617·9986 Wanted WoodChuck hunting oppcrlundLeS ~ Safe exp malio:sman CaII RY !!Todd~2~48:;;;;808-..,50;;;3!!!7""'""" SeMCe = i acre more or less 3 mlles out Redmond VCHII STIHL Sales & Servtee • Now Available at Carm1:!!! chaei Equ1pment ;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~""':="' 74o-446·24 t2 ~;=;la;:=n~d;(A;cna=;~tJO~l~ Apartment available now A1verbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· 1ng appH~:at1ons for HUO·subsidLzed, one BedrooQl Apts Ut11llles Included Based on 30% or adJu~ted •ncome Cali 304 882 3121 available for Senior and Otsablad people Chp thiS AD ana lake 11 •H•a,·e·yo·u-pnc.,... e<l _ a...,. Jo.,...hrl •.. 6042 _ , .....6048 • ••• • Oi;;;;;;;;Fumoio;~itu;;;re.;..;;;;;;~ -;;;;;;;;;;.;Aulos""'"-;;;;;.a ~!:""~~~;;;;;;~ ~ Qeere latety'2 You II be surpnsed! Check out our used Inventory at www CAR EO com Car· mteha~ Equipment Property Spectacular view of ttle Ohio River Pnvate dnve off Lincoln H1ll Pomeroy, Ohio1 <C 2009 woods on three sides (4+)acres to a historical home C1rca , 900 5 bedrooms 2 fireplaces, 2 iii lull baths 2 statrceses. 2005 Dodge Neon 4 cyl beaul•lut original wood· auto 46 000 m1les work many picture win54000 080 256-1233 dews, mostly new w1n--d Suv's, Trucks Cars lull dow&, large kitchen an size and compacts, ali breakfast roomd beaut1w1th warranty Pnce~ fully lt~ndS.cape w1tn 1n start1ng at $i900 Stop or ground pool Sit on the Call Cook Motors 328 wrap around porch and Jackson Pike enjoy the spectacular 740·446·0103 v1ew of the Ohio Rfver 2 Chevy Lumina runs car detached garage and 92 good $ 500 obo Call 2 out buildings Would make a wonderful lamlly 740 446 0515 " " home or bed & bfeakfast Pol1c~ Impound~' Cars fmm Pnvate and Picturesque !'1001 Hlmda Ch~v,\J~cp~ SPECTACULAR VIEW Fords.& mo~ ror hsrmgs $209,000 00 please call IIOO-b~0-4ll?bex V4l.'i 74D-992·3679 ..... 4000 • . 4005 ..••..• . .. • . .4010 R'ntala . . .......... .•. ... . . . ..... ..4015 Sales ......................................................4020 Suppltea............................. .. . .. ........... 4025 Want to Buy........................ ... ..... ........ 4030 ~.;;;~~~---­ 4 Bed 2 Belhl Only 2BA APT Close to Hol52.5 000 lor llst•ngs zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA t7401441-0194 B00-620-4946 ex A019 School Legalo ... ... . . . ..... . . . .................... 100 Recreational Vehlclea .............................. 1000 Anoouncem•nt• . ..... . . •.•..... . . •..... 200 ATV .......................................................... 1005 Blrthday/Annlvorury ....................... 205 Blcycteo...................... ........ . .. ........... 1010 · , Happy Ado ..........................................210 BolltiiACC.IIorill.................. ...... ...... 1015 · Loot & Found .. .. ....... . . .................. 215 Camper/RVs a Trlllera .. ....•.. ..... .• 1020 : • Memory/Thank You...... . • ...••... . ..... 220 MOtorcyciH.. . . ........ ........ , ........ 1025 • " Notice•. .••..... .. ...•........ • . ...............••• 225 Other. . . ........ .... .... ..... 1030 Peraonala... • .• ......................... • •••.••••• 230 Wan! to buy................ ...... . ...... 1035 : · Wanted .................................................... 235 r Extraordinary Prolwionol s.Mcoa Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not p~ked up will be discarded. 10x16 oul bldgs above ground pool exc hunting lrelds woods w/ trails V(Iry pnvale & peaceful Ajjdavme school dlstnct Georges Creek Road 10 mlns from GaUrpoi1s Walmart Asking $1fi0 1000 For appt call 339-9733 Bulin. . & Trade Othor Sorvic:e• ~r!mtnb/ Townhou... 30 5 acres w/ 2100 sq f1 02 Cla'(lon on bloc~ 1 and 2 bedroom apts foundatiOn wf 2x6 con· lurn1shed and unlurs1ruct1on & prern•um w1n nlshed. and houses 1n dowo 4 BA 2 full BA Pomeroy and Mlddlepon gas log FP, large kit secunty clepos!t required large laundry room walk no pets 740-992 2218 1n closets master bath wl dressmg room Total 1BR Apt W!D hookups elec heating 1 cooling satellite TV lncl w/rent, 14x80 concrete patio on cloee to hosp1tal Call back wl carport 8x18 & 740-339 9492 Educ 11ron !lOO a Box number Ide ar lway• confldentfal. Houato For Sale kltnearlyle@comcast net Money To Lend Lost· between Tudors m MaS(ln/COlJrt St Pomeroy on ,6th male long haired black w1ener dOg w/ blue collar, "Spanky" ch1ld's pet, Re· ward 304·882-8200 ~~-"'"'!:"-:~-::Found on S Park Dr male hunHflg dog White wf Brown spots med size 304·675·5890 hall not be llabte to ny 1011 or expon hat rtiUIII from I C! • lnckdle Pllone NaMber A•d Alltlre~a When Nlteded • Adf ShDUid RtUIJ Olyt Shoukllnclude T"-ei- AntlqlHtO .... . Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclossifledads s,;~ • stiNt V••r Adl Wltti A ~onl •lndude C.•plete IHIKrtplknt •t•c:kHIIe A Prke • A.Wid Qlwe\'latlo• Su-'uiAd• • YO.UR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dlsplay..Ads O.ltv tn·C~Iumn1 eroo a.m. Monday-Frkfay for Jn.ertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Pots . ........ .. ............................... 620 Want to buy............ ........ ... •..................... &25 two hits. while Henderson and Casey Ktrk added the othe1 s<tfeties Both Cheaspeake and Gallia Academy left three buserunners stranded on the bags The Angels have now los,! a season-worst two 'trmght deciSIOns /JUJ.tiAir.« Word Ads somethmg done earher" Two of the last three No I ptcks - Miami's Jake Long and Houston's Marlo W!lltams - had contracts before they were drafted, and seven of the last eight were s1gned by July at tile latest. The exceptton was JaMarcus Russell, who dtd· ~~ JOtn the Oakland Raiders until September tn what Wl).S the longest holdout by a top pick smce 1986 when Bo Jackson chose to play baseball instead of signing with Tampa Bay Kevm Garnett. 111 JUmpmg stratght from htgh school to the pros. He took No. 12 for hts Jersey, m part. because II was the reverse of Garnett's 2! w1th the Mmnesota T1mberwolves and allows lnm to pay homage to tile player he looked up to as a k1d. Garnett wears No 5 w1th the Celttcs because B1l\ Sharman's 21 is retire~ Now the pa11 have even more m common. Garnett won th e award last season for anchonng a Boston defense that won the NBA tttle Howard JOked Tuesday that he d1dn 't even know Gm nett won the award but was honored 10 be tn the same class as his tdol. Howard also gave credit to h1s teammates. and in typ1cal fash1on. he threw in ,, one-hner to explam ht s case " I really appreCiate those guys for allowing thear man to get to the basket to give me the opportumty to get blocks ," Howard JOked Webs.itea: www.mydatlytrlbune com www mydatlysentinel.com www myda!lyregisler.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egtster c~~ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 D Call Today... 0r Fu To (740) 4t8-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304)87!'Hi234 AP photo Detr01t Red Wtngs' Tomas Holmstrom, of Sweden, left, reacts after scoring a goal on Columbus Blue Jackets goalie Steve Mason dunng the f1rst penod of a f1rst-round NHL hockey playoff game Tuesday: 1n Columbus Zetterberg added an empty- make the playoffs until this, netter thctr e1ghth season. The dtspanty between the Columbus has an all-lime two teams htstones was stnk- record of 247-328·43. DetrOit, mg The Blue Jackets were meanwhile, 1S 288-254-1 the only NHL team to not just 111 playoff games 200 I - the worst etgh~­ year stretch by an NFL team smce World War II - 111 large part because the M<1tt Mil len-led front office drafted busts Joey Harnngton, Charles Rogers and Mtke Wtlltams. Whomever Detro1t decides to make the first ptck of the post·M1llen era. the franchise will have to guarantee $30-plus millton m a contract w1th that player "It's very complex,'' Mayhew said. "That's another reason to try and get ·Meigs CounJy, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONUNE standm~s snorts Shorts h1s mg chances Wtthm mmute the first penod, each of wh1ch would ha'e lied 11. He aho gloved a Raffi Torres shot lmrn close range early m the th1td penod as Torres waded Ill all alone Sm~e an embarra>smg 8-2 home loss - w1th OsgoOd m ~o.11 - on March 7, the Red Wmgs have won the last four meetmgs With the Blue Jackets by a combmed score ofl6-2 Rook1e goaltender Steve Mason had 22 saves for Columbus. Holmstrom skated down the left wmg and fired a 50foot shot that Mason deflected The puck went to Manan Hossa at the nght dot, who gamed control of 1! before backhandmg a h•gh shot that sktpped past Mason off the ,crossbar and along the goal lme. Holmstrom was there to Jam in the 1ehound After DetrOit took e1ght of the first II shots wtth Columbus looktng hesttant and Jittery, the Blue Jackets bad the next eight shots on bsgood After Umberger ended the shutout for a 3-1 contest, tinel - l\ ister QCribune - I COL\JMBL'S (AP) He1111k Zettel herg >oeored two Scn,l!e Sub~omm1ttce on ~'"'I' .md the Detrmt Red Antnru,t. Compet111on \Vmg' dommated Irom start Poll(\ and Con,ume• w lin"h ru.:'d"y mght to beat the Columbu' Blue Jac~cts 4R•ght' Shun lei I v. ho " m the I and gr.th a \.() lead m thetr pro<.:c" of gettmg fa~ts and fiN-round -.encs The li"t NHL playoff game a"cmbhng legal argument, _ all\at•onw•de '\rena - 111 the has sa.d he plans to proceed Blue JacKet>' 659th game w1th the lawsuit m June. was a 111llmmoth letdown for a Thompson dtdn 't see the franch1sc-re~ord crowd of i<~W>Utt gomg anywhere. 19.219 saymg "I would agree wnh Dan Cleary had a goal and John s comments." that two ass~>ts. Tomas there's no antitrust tssue for Hohmtrorn scored I 07 m and the BCS Johan Franzen added two What IS at ISSUe. he satd, asststs The Red Wmgs can and addressed in h1s confer- advance 10 the conference ence's proposal would be a semifinals w1th a wm change m the system boost- Thursday 111ght Chns Osgood\ shutout ed by the decmve Sugar streak oi 144 mmutes. 27 secBowl wm m January by onds ended With 3 53 left underdog Utah • over when R J. Vmbeifr"er scored Alabama. a Southeastern onabackhandero anehound Conference team ranked No of R1ck Nash's dnve The I for much of the season The MWC's proposed goal was almost •denlical to the only other score the Blue changes are sigmfica nt Jackets have m the senes. startmg with the cntena for when Umberger scored late m selecting etght teams for a the second penod of Game I pla}off by a 12-petson comOsgood, who fimshed v. 1th m•ttee that would dtscard 31 'ave,, stopped Knstian the polls and c6mputer; Husellus on two pnme scorused 10 determme the BCS The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com HVAC L.------..t tslancl V1ew Motel has vacanc1es $35 001Ntgh1 740-446.()406 Free electnc stove burn 04 N1ssan SE 42 000 wor1c: t1ne needs mrles excellenl cond1 1 '2 miles from HDlzer $ 2 br apanment $3?S 00 ....,;..;..~~--~ 99 BOO 304-675-lj821 or mon _ _ Modem 1BR apt, Coli sw11ch for oven tiOfl 740 446-3088 304 812 4350 740 388 9056 a 740-446·0390 740-992·7062 1 ers I �Page 82 • The Darly Sentinel Wednesday, April~~. www .mydailysentinel.com 2009 I Wednesday, April 22, 2009 MWC commissioner Red Wings down Columbus, take 3-0 lead ~ Proposes playoff to BCS Pr\SADI:.\ \. C:thl 1.\PJ \l<wnt.un \\cq Conl~..:renc~:.• '"ummi..,..,H.lncr Cra•g fhomp,on n1<1<k h" le~1g.ue·.., t.a'l' ten "\\CCp111~ chun~es tc> 1he I s,m ChJlnpuH"I"P Sencs IIH.IW..IIIH! a mon· Ill .m e1ght-tcaln playolt. 111 a l)O tnlnute prt>-.entiltlon to t)thtr conkrcnce leaders Tuesda~ .It the BCS meetmg' · Also. the BCS coordu1Jto1 John S\\offnrd d!>lll!Sscd the 1oommg antJtl ust Ia\\ ..,u1t from the- L: tah Anorne) General as ha1 1n~ '"no unpact"' on how the MWC s proposal w1ll be cnns.dercd 'I m not sure 1t does at feet the pro.:ess .. Sv. olford smd The MWC ' proposal comes atler d ~ea~on m v. hich Ltt.lh. an Moun tam West <: hdmpJOn. was the onlv undefeated ream m m.1jor collt·ge football. but d1d not get a chance to play for the natJOnal t1tle 'We 1'<1111 1t performancebased.'' Thompson s,ud of the BCS The II maJor college fc>otball conference commiSSIOners v.tll take the MWC proposal to thetr end-of-) ear league meetmg:-. ,md return June 15-19 m Colorado Spnngs Colo . v. 1th their responses. It's unlikely that the MWCs proposal will bnng about any maJor changes to the BCS format Swofford downplayed the antitrust threat. "The antitrust aspects were addressed before the BCS went 1010 affect." he said, and noth1ng has changed 10 the 12 }ears smce then Asked 1f the BC:S com· miSSIOners felt there was any slgntflcant legal 1ssue, Swofford sa1d, "No, we don't " Utah attorney general Mark Shurtleff Jsn 't the only elected ofhctal who has taken a1m at the BCS 10 recent months. Pres1dent Barack Obama has pubhcly endorsed a playoff system and Utah Republican Sen Ornn Hatch asked for the BCS to be put on the agenda of the CLASSIFIED 111 ....... ·:t Mteblssir.. d=u~,u.m.rom "It's~ totally different,'' Thompson ·satd. from the current process \Hth its SIX automatiC qualtf1ers from the ACC. B•g Ten, B•g 12, B1g East, Pac-10 and Southeastern conferences that has "some fundamental !laws" "W ho you beat on the f1eld,'' should be all that matters, Thompson sa1d, cit· mg one "dtsturb111g comment'' of a poll voter who admitted after the season that "I never saw Utah play." Swofford sa•d the BCS, wh•ch reJected a "plus-one" format a }ear ago, satd the MWC format would be taken mto consideration. desp1te the BCS' new $500 mtllion contract wtth ESPN that goes 111to effect in 20 I 0 "I don't thmk tl would be' appropnate to dtsm1ss it out of hand," Swofford said That was good enough for Thompson, who sa1d he could see the five-part proposal considered 111 whole - ormpart , "It's an uphtll challenge," Thompson said Junior, Mears get 6-race probation CONCORD. N C (APl - Dale Earnhardt Jr and Casey Mears we1e pen<~hzed Tuesday for Jnten!Jonally bumpmg cars after the race at Phoen1x International Raceway. NASCAR put both dnvers on probatum fm the next SIX races. bttt nenher was futed or lost any pomts It was an about-lace hom Satutday mght , when olfiCtals s•\•d they would not puniSh the dnvers for theu post-race skirmtsh. ··we had a weekly competition meet1ng. v.e h,,d a good dtscusston about 1t, and we dec1ded to put the dmers on probation so the Sltthlllon d1d not escalate. '',aid NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston. Contact between the two caused Eauihardt to crash with II laps to go m Saturday mght's race. spothng what hdd been a good run He led ~3 laps and was l1keJy headed to,, top- I0 f1msh . but the dCCidcnt dropped h1m to 31~1 Alter the race, EmnhardtmtentJonall} spun Mea1s on the ~ool-down lap Mears retaildtcd by passmg several cars on pll rodd to fmd Ea111hardt. then bumpmg 111to the back of been some "moderate mterest'' from other teams seekmg a trade for the No. I pick. but reiterated that it's from PageBl not an attractive slot because of the requisite agent handle negot13tlons . contract demands Stafford has made tt clear "I thmk the system is brohe hopes to play in DetrOit. ken," Mayhew satd, "The "I think n'd be an hdnor to be able to be picked No 1dea, l belteve, was to have I ," Stafford sa1d last month • teams who hadn't been as after hts pro day in Georg• a successful have an opportu"And also, I want to get a mty to get better by p1cking chance to turn somethmg first Now, if you miss at around It 'd be a heck of a that p1ck, or you m1ss early. place tor me to be able to which we have , 11 really sets go.'' you back even more " Ma)hew satd there has The LIOns are 31-97 smce Lions Howard pick out of htgh school m 2004, Howard has quickly become one of the NBA's most dommant centers Hts from PageBl chiseled, 6-foot-11, 265· pound physique makes h•m Turkoglu. not known for his one of the most mttmtdatmg defense, managed to get one players, and his incred1ble third-place \ote. vertical leap ts even rarer "P1 obably the most for a big man. 1mpress1ve thing about the Saxers forward Andre defens1ve pla)'cr of the year lguodala found that out first " ment~~ . a ward was two t hmgs, hand m Game I on Sunday Magtc gene• al manager Ous The awa1d caps a remark- Howard nearly soared over Smtth satd "The fact that able year for Howard teammate Courtney Lee to Turkoglu fimshed m the top He won gold as the center block lguodala's layup 16. and probdbly the fact of the U.S men's team at attempt mto the stands that Dwight set out a1 the the Beijtng Olymptcs. lgt1odala said Tuesday start of the season wuh a passed Wtlt Chamberlam as that u was one of the most goal 111 mmd to be the best the youngest NBA player to embarrassmg plays of the defenstve player m the reach the 5 ,000-rebound season for htm. league He started wllh that mark and became an All"It's like he can guard two goal m m1nd, and he fm- Star lo1 the th1rd t1me guys at once. He can guard ~shed 1t." Many saw th1s commg hiS guy and the guy commg Hov..~rd averaged 13 8 JUSt not so soon off the p1ck-and-roll, wh1cl1 rebounds and 2.9 blocks per Howard ts II ve months ts almost unposs1ble to do." g,une thiS season, h1s hfth younget than Alvin lguodala sa1d "If he gets Robertson . who was 23 any more athlenc or Jlltnps m the league. The only other players to years and nine months old any htghet. they'•e gomg to be 1cbotmdmg and blocks when he won the award have to change the rules." Howmd followed 111 the wllh San Antomo 111 the ~hamptbns 111 the regulat footsteps of one of hiS 1dols. season were B11J Walton. 1985-86 season. The No I overall draft Boston Celttcs forward Kareem Abdui-J.•bbar. Hakeem OlaJuwon and Ben Wallace. Blocks were not kept as an official statistic unt1l 1973 "To be the defenstve play· er of the year at 23 IS remarkable," Magrc coach Stan Van Gundy said. "To be a great defens1ve player usually comes later in a career. And he still has so much room for Improve- z t.:df The1t prob,Jtlon begms thiS weekend at Talladeg,J Supetspeedwdy ,md lUlls thtough the Ma} 31 HJce 111 Do' cr. Del. Cards' schedule violates Fiesta contract GLENDALE. Anz. (AP) - The Anzona Cmd111ab VHl· lated terms of the1r Umvers~ty of Phoemx contract by scheduli ng the1r fmal home g<~me 111 the upcommg season one day before the F1esta Bowl The Cardmals ' and F1est.1 Bowl's contr.Jcts with the operator of the Glendale stadmm requtre 48 hours between the games. But m the schedule released last week, Anzona's final game IS Jan 3 at home agatnst Green Bay. That's one day before the Jan 4 F•esta Bowl The Fiesta Bowl has sought wntten assurance that the problem won't be repeated Now the two Sides are m dlscusstons about what to do regardmg thtS season's contl1ct. The pwblem occurred when the Cardmals fmled to noll· fy the NFL of the co nf11ct that wquld occur 11 Anzona played its final game at home Cardmals spokesman Mark Dalton satd Tuesday that meeungs are planned w1th representat"es of the F1esta Bov. I. An zona Tounsm and Sports Authonty and the stadtum 's contracted operator Global Spectrum to see what can be done KOW IQ WRITE AN AD Angels from PageBl Chapman struck out the next etght batters for the Angels. allowmg CHS to stay unbeaten th1s spnng Brmyn Saunders and AIIJ Saunders had the lone s.1fet•e' fo1 GAHS. wuh Bmtyn dnv1ng 1n the lone run Mayo led the L.tdy Panther> Wtth CHESAPEAKE 2. GALLIPOLIS t Pea~e GallipoliS WP - 000 200 o ..... 2 4 1 000 100 0 - 1 2 0 Chapman LP- Noe I I --------------~----~--------~------------------- All D'-play, 12 Noon 2 auelneu Day. Prior To Jn Next b•v"• Paper Pubtk:.atton Sunday ln..Columnr tJ:OO a.m. Por Sunday• Pa~r Sunday DJap•avt l100 Thur•d•y for Sunday• Borders$3.00/perad Jm r·--·-- To Help G.t RMpon_.. ... Graphics 50¢ for small $1'.00 for larqe • All adtJ must be prepaid* KIT &CARLYLE «POLICIES.. Fmr:~ttCLi! l , 400 Ohio Valley Publishing reterVta the ~ght to ectl~ reJect or cancel any IDII&Found ad at anyUme Errors Musl B eportod on the ftra ay of pubtlcatlo nd tho Trlb\ln ntlnel·Rogloter wtl responslble for n ore than the coil o he space occupl y the error and onl he llrsl Insertion W Steel Arch Bu!!<llnq• SAVE THOUSANDS-3 cancelled orders, 25x30, 35x50 immediate sh1pment or p1ck up available! Inventory won't last! CALL TOOAYI ,;,1·,;86!1=·3;;;52;;,·;,04;;;6;;;9""'""'~ - Hom• lmprov•m•nh Blllmtnl Wlttrproollng Unconclltlonalllfetime guarantee local refer· ences fumLshed E81ab· Notictl ublleatlon mloston of NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING co rec· C 11 ommends that you do ;~~~:7g ~ 1 ~~:: bus1ness w1th people you Basement Waterproofing know and NOT to send • money through !he mall lawn 5trYI!:e until you have tnvestlgat- 0!"'~"-~~i;;;;;--.;; lng the oHermg Jim's Lawn Maintenance. mowing mulctlmg and m1,1ch more Insured tree esl1males 740-395-3369 87 dvertlaement. rreotlona will tn the lira lraltable edition. ado NOTICE Borrow Sman Contact the Oh10 Div1· StOn of F•nancLal lnstrtll tions OffiCe of Consumer Atfa1rs BEFORE you refl nance yOur home or ob· ta1n a ll'lan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or 1r'lsurance Calf the Off1ce of Consumer Atf1ars toll free at 1 86S 278 0003 to learn If the mortgage broker or • 1 1en der 1s prope~~y I censed (Th1s LS a publiC servrce announcement fproz: ~~thee Ohio )Valley U111Lo"1ng ompany -.-""!1' . .,._ Clures I have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Pel Cremations 740-446-3745 Thlo ntwiJIIpe ccepll only hoi anted ada mettln OE standards. We will n nowlngty sCC<Jpt dvertlnment lotstlon of tho taw. Gallipolis Career www comics. com (Careers Close To Home) Call Today1740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 gslllpo~scareercollega edu Pett College Call Accredlled Member Accredt! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee UnleSs We Win I inll Counctl for lndeptndern Collages and Schools 12748 1-88a-582-3345 ,\nrrnrls bOO SEPTIC PUMPINCI Gall18 Co OH and Mason Co WV Ron U..atodt Evans JackSOn, OH ;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;~i;;i;;;;;;;~ 100o537-t528 , Angus Bulls excellent blood~nes, Pnced Busy Bee Cleaning Serv- Reasonably Ice www slaterunangus com home or office pnced ~r (740)286-5395 or job can 740-446·i262 418·0633 CLASSIFIED INDEX Servlcea ..................................................... 300 • Appliance service ....................................... 302 Automotive ............................................... 304 Building Materlat• ...................................... 306 Bualnaaa .................... .\.............................. 308 · Catering..................... ............... . ... ......... 31 ChlldiEidarly Care.... .. .. ........ . ....... 312 Computera. .......................... , .•.••••• 314 Contractors • • • •.••.• • . ....••••• • . •••... 316 DomeetlcaiJanltorlal .•••• • •••••••••• . .•. . 318 Electrical ... • . •• ••••• ••• . •••• 320 Financial • .• ••••••. .. • •• • • . .••••. ,322 Health ..,.... . .. ......... .. . ..... 32& Heating & Cooling.. ................. . ••.••••. 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance..... ..•••••••••.•..•••••••••.••..••.•••.••••• 332 Lawn Service .............................................. 334 Automotive . ..... . ... . . ....• 2000 Auto RentaVLease... . ...•... . . .. .....•. 2005 Autos...... • • . .... .. ................. 2010 Clanlc/Antlquaa ..................................... 2015 Commerclall1ndustrlal ........,..................... 20::t0 Parte & Acceasorlea ......... .........................2025 o Sparta Ullttty............................................ 2030 Mualc1Danctr1Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlcee.............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eioctrtcol.. ..................................340 .. , ..•...... 342 ReJMI!ra..... ...................................... 3" Roofing . . ... ....... ...... . . ...... . 346 Security . . ........ . .••....••...• . ···-· . 348 To>r/Accounttng .. ....... ... ...... . ..... 350 Proteaalonal S.rvle41a.......... . . Ttucka ........................................................ 2035 Utility Trollers ......................................... 2040 Vena...................................... •.............. 2045 Wanl to buy .............. ........... .................... 2050 Re•l Eahlte S.let ...... . . ...... ..... .. .. 3000 Cemetery Plota. •• •• .•. ..•. . . • 3006 Commercial.......... . ........ . . .....• . 30,0 Condominiums.. •••.. ••••••••. ...... 3015 For Sale by Owner.. ...... .. . ..... 3020 Houaea for Sete... • •.... ..•.... 3025 Land (Acreage) .... . ......... . . ... ........... 3030 Loto • ........... .............................3035 Want to buy .............................................. 3040 Ani Eatate Rentela ........... ...................... 3500 Apartmenla/Townhouaea ......................... 3505 Commerclal................................................3510 Condomlnluma ...................... , •.•••••.. , 3515 Houaea lor Rent ....... ., ••••••• • • • •.••••..• 3520 Lend (Ac,..go)........ ..... ....... • 3525 Storage .. ............ . .... .3535 Want to Re11t.. •• •.•. ••• ,. • • • ••• •• 3540 TraveVEntertalnmant ...... ... .. . ••.... •.. 352 Financial. .............................................. 400 Financial Servlcaa ...................................... 40& ' Manufactured Housing.... Insurance . ................................. ................. 410 Money to Lend ........................................... 415 Education ................................................... 500 Bualneaa a nacte Schoof. •.•• ••••.••••••• 505 tnatructlon a Training ·-·· •.. . ..••....•... 510 Lessons • ••.. . .• • ••• •• ••••••....•• 515 Per1onal • . •••.•••••••. . •.. . . • • • ..•.•••• 520 Anlmala • • ••• ••.• • •••. •• • ••• . •••.•• 600 Animal Supplies..... ••.••••.•• ,. • ••••• ~ 60S HorHI . .. .. . . .. . ....... . ......•. 610 Lots Movers Ltveatock..... . . . ....•.. . .. &15 Agriculture............................ ....................700 Farm Equipment............. ........,...............705 Garden Produce •• • .•...•• . 710 Hay, Foed, seed. Grain.. • .. .. ......... 715 Hunting a Land ·- .. . . ... .. .. . . ....... 720 a want to buy.. Merchandise.......... .... . . '. ...••.... ...725 .. . ..•. ... 900 . . .. . . ... . .......... .. . 905 Appliance .............................................910 Auctions ................................................91& Ba111aln Basement....... .. • . .....................920 Collectibles.................... •.................... 925 Computers............. • •..••.. . . • •. . •••.••••.• • 930 Equlpment/Supplleo. .. ........ _. ... ....935 Flea Markell .. .. . . . . ··- . . 940 Fuel 011 COIIIWOO<I'Gao .... . , ........ 945 Furniture • . • .. • . . ••. • 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport . 955 f<ld't Corner , •....•.••••.•. 960 •. .••.•••. .•. ••••••965 Mlacellaneoua Want to buy . .•...•. ........................970 Yard Sale ••• ..• •.......................................175 Rttorl Property................ 5000 Retort Property lor sale ... . . Retort Pfopar.ty lof rent... . 5025 Employment .6000 AceountlngiFinanclat.. • 6002 5050 Admlntetratlve/Profea.alonat,... ..•. Cashier/Clerk . .• .•••..• . ChlldiEtdarly Cara • . .......... ~ .6004 ...•••.•. •6006 ................ 6006 Clerlcel .. ....•........•...••••.. ..... ..••..•.•....••• 6010 Conatructlon ............................................ 6012 Drivers I Delivery ............................. 6014 Education .............................................6016 Eilectrtcal Plumbing ....,. . ........... ,....6018 Employment Agencln ... . . ... ...... ..•. .-6020 En!*rtelnment . .•.•.•.. . ... ....... . .. 6022 Food S.rvlctt ....... . ..... .•. .. ....6024 Govvnment & Fedenrl Job• .. . . . . ~ 6026 Help anted- Gene,.l . .... . ·- . ·- •..• Law Enforcement . ••... . • Malntenanc-'Domestlc... •..•. ..• ••.•.••• ManBiei'YMintiSupeNisory •. . 6028 6030 .. 6032 .. . ..... .... 6034 Mechanlca............................................ 6036 Moclk:ol .................................... ,........ 6038 Mualcal........... ••••. : .•.• ,•••••••.••••••••.•••••• 6040 Plrt·Tim• Temporarlea Restaurant& . • Solet. ... ... . . . r.chnlcal Trades • TOKttleo!Foctory. GIVE AWAY~ 1 tan male For sale Bassett ILVIng rabbit 446 3732 room sull mull• color ~,-.,..,...,--..,..• .. good cond $300 00 "' 11 304. 675 4596 Jack Russe puppies ::_:;;;...,;;;,;;;;;;;;;,""'""'"""' has Shots, 2 seal l~ht 1 :::-cart new fit pony or ---=~MO:Iocoo;;;;ll~a;;;;n'i-ou":-: ~ 740 416 4592 horse 3 Fled Cat 90 Tra1l Bikes Toy Poodles CKC regis low miles good cond tared shois ta1ls $500 each Sears tread· docked vet checked mill goOd cond $150 colqt:s bl~k & cream 446-3438 males $300 females ~..,..,_..,..~~--$350, t7401992 7007 Jet Aeration Matore repaired new & rebuilt Full blooded Golden AeIn slack Call Ron !never pups 1st Evanst-800·537•9528 shotslwormod $150 Cali 446·4105 Mollohans Carpet "Qual· t:.O'UU'h Util'ity 1ty at low Prices" 136' 700 Agmulture Berber carpet 1n stock on ............ ~~··...,'"-;.a sale Now Eastern Ave ii 2006 Jeep Liberty ReneGalhpoNs to 446·7444 BK gada 4x4 6 mLiu6, F..., Equlpm.nt ll Windows 1·3!h;87 V·6 • aulo • mu.l se 4-29xB7 S11 000, 740·416·3800 EBY, INTEGRITY, arched KIEFJill BUILT, 1 23x7f 3-29•80 5500 Trudco VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- for all 1 bedroom SUite =--'"'"-"""'-~= STOCK Tf1AILEAS, $150. antique chest & Need to sell, priced reLOAD MAX EQUIP van1ty $150. 1 clothes duced 04 Siverado 4X4 MENT rRAILEAS chest $85 7-40·992·3564 truck like new 92.000 CARGO EXPRESS & ml $1 0 500 000 Call HOMESTEADER o;-:-W;;;a;;:n;;;t;;;To'!!"'!Bvy~~ 740-44 f 8299 9r CARGOJCONCESSION AtJsolute Top Dollar sll 740..441 54 72 TRAILERS S.t-W ver/gcld cotns any 2006 M zda B4000 VB GOOSENECK FLATBED 10K/14K/JSK gold jew 4 litre ~ automafk:, 4 $3999 VIEW OUR EN elry dental gold pre dr. eKtended cab wllopTIRE fRAILER INVEN· 5 TORY AT 1935 U currency per & bed ltner 28,400 WWW CARMICHAEL· proot/mln~TS s~t~. ShdLa· miles ILmLted warranty. TRAILERS COM monds, on op serv!C8CI regularly $13 151 2nd Avenue Galli· :900;;;;,;,t;,740;,;;19;;;92;;,·;,71;;,7;;,3,.,, 74o-446 _3825 pol~ 446 2842 = = 4 0 Yard Salt 6044 6050 6052 2 br apt $375 00 a mon + $300 00 dep HUO approved no pets 304-674-5267 ;;;:::.;;;::;:;;_':"":"...,~ 28R apt 6 ..rm from Hoi z.,r $400 plus dep Same ul!llbes pd 740-418-5288 or 740-988 6130 740-446·2412 ~:":":~:::=:::-::::;~ ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BA aM up, Central Air WID hookup, tenant pays electric EHO Elm VIew Apts (304)882 3017 ;.~;;_;;~~~~ Tw1n Alvere Tower 1s ac cepllng applications for walling hst for HUO sub rtm 1 Sldlzed 1 BR apa en lor the eldertyfdLsabled e ca11675·6679 '"-:-.'..;:;:"!""""!"""~ ~ Acres near leon very Furnished apartment 2nd 35 ntce woods. eloctnc, Ave. upstalfs all utltltles easy access, building pd 1BR No Pets Gall• Slles greal hunllng, :;;po;;,hs;;..;,44;,;6.;·9~52~3""!:'~~ $42 500 Free Maps 2 room & balh down· 740-989·0260 sta1rs apartment 1st months rent + depoSit references requtred No Pets clean 441 0245 L....;....;._...;.,_--1 "Po !manta/ TownhouMI NOW LEASING Jordan Lanr:l•ng 2 & 3BA Avail· able No Pets Tenant Responsible for Rent &. Eleclrlc 304 674-ll023 or w•th you when vcu VISit 3 br duplex for rent n fam11y sale, Apni van wlins1de automatiC 24 25 8a 5p 31330 wheel cha~r lift 47 155 Pa1nter Ridge Ad Lon nm:;1'e::ls.;:304:;,;-6~7~5-~37~5~3~~ gaberger hOusehold ~ toddler ctotl')es tumLture our community to get th1s specLBI d1scount $50 00 off your 11t full month of nmL Currently renltng 1 & 2 BR umts Spacrous noor plans, ranch & town hO!Jle style liVIng ptayground & basketball court on·s.lte laundry lacllily 2• hr ....,r gene'{ maintenance. iocaf qu~et country 100 -~ 1 1 c ose to maaor ,..,.,.LCa f 11 ·•· ac ities .., ...nnacLes, grocery store just 1 a " mmu es aw V uom other m8f0' shopping in the area Honeysuckle ,Hills Apartments 266 Coloma! Onvs 1'11B BidWell C>hio 4561-4 7-40-446·3344 OffiCe Hours M W F ' " • 5pu 9t'\M ""' Middleport, $650 a month rncludes water & etectJLc 740.992-5620 Multi =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I "" Campen/ RVo & Trailen 3 Housu For Sale Bed 2 Balh HUD homeslOnly$199 Iamon nrt !ocatiOI"IIS'\<odwn 15 w "rs at a~o fer istngs , CarmiChael 800·620.4946 ex T461 at Newer home buift 1n 2006 on 2 99 acres lamA vsnety of flowers ~-:--~-::~ ·t~~ AV Serv1ce at Ca•ml 28A 1arg e LA askJnn ..,. & tem baskets FlOwers ch..tel Tratters. $75 000 740-446 7029 10 !IX Your own bask.ets 74D-446 3825 4338 SR 141 f M1le Large potted tomatoes From New High School Flovrers & vegetable Motorcycllll 2100 Sn Ft NICe home bedding plants Oayhgllt Pnce '"' reduced to hours Closed Sunday 07 Vamaha FZ6 2100 $! 39 •900 For more into Voders Greenhouse 10 e lien Cond m1IEIS xce t and pictures gtl to m1 west ol GalhpoiLS on Red w/ black accents ....or.u .~ com ~ ....... 0 "u r"" ''" SA 141 $6500 caJI441 9865 .. 10 or 339-3834 - 6 12 House fof sale lfl 900 \1€'rCh1l.,iltSI' ford WV on 1/3 Traders 740-446 3825 Atitoo e.eutitul AptS It Jlckson Estatla. 52 Westwood Dr, 1rom $365 to S560 740-446-2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportufuty ThiS •nstiMicn IS an Equal Opporrumty Pmvtder and EmplOyer For tease ta....... attrac'•· tive 3 bedroom unfurnished 2M floor apt LR overlooKs C1ty Park 10 Gathpolls UtiiLHeS not Illeluded No pe1s allowed Relerel'tCes requ•red. Secutlly oepos~ ··~- 0 " ~"' Gall 446-4425 or cr cell 446 •3936 441 ss 39 Gracious lMng 1 and 2 Bedroom .....ts al v; .......... ....., ~ Manor and Fhwrside Apts 1n Mlddlepon, from S327 IO S592 740-992·5064 Equal Hous111g Opportunity 3br 2ba Appliance~ ~~~~~-~ "' CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE• Townhouse apart~ ments. and/or small houses ~or rent Call 740·441-1111 for appll· cation & Information !'"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--.;;;;;~ 2006 Chevrolet Uplandor '"ii;;;;;;;;;;==== Garden & Produca Ridge lw watBr lap 740·245-5087 or eel( 740-208-0028 G) 304·617·9986 Wanted WoodChuck hunting oppcrlundLeS ~ Safe exp malio:sman CaII RY !!Todd~2~48:;;;;808-..,50;;;3!!!7""'""" SeMCe = i acre more or less 3 mlles out Redmond VCHII STIHL Sales & Servtee • Now Available at Carm1:!!! chaei Equ1pment ;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~""':="' 74o-446·24 t2 ~;=;la;:=n~d;(A;cna=;~tJO~l~ Apartment available now A1verbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· 1ng appH~:at1ons for HUO·subsidLzed, one BedrooQl Apts Ut11llles Included Based on 30% or adJu~ted •ncome Cali 304 882 3121 available for Senior and Otsablad people Chp thiS AD ana lake 11 •H•a,·e·yo·u-pnc.,... e<l _ a...,. Jo.,...hrl •.. 6042 _ , .....6048 • ••• • Oi;;;;;;;;Fumoio;~itu;;;re.;..;;;;;;~ -;;;;;;;;;;.;Aulos""'"-;;;;;.a ~!:""~~~;;;;;;~ ~ Qeere latety'2 You II be surpnsed! Check out our used Inventory at www CAR EO com Car· mteha~ Equipment Property Spectacular view of ttle Ohio River Pnvate dnve off Lincoln H1ll Pomeroy, Ohio1 <C 2009 woods on three sides (4+)acres to a historical home C1rca , 900 5 bedrooms 2 fireplaces, 2 iii lull baths 2 statrceses. 2005 Dodge Neon 4 cyl beaul•lut original wood· auto 46 000 m1les work many picture win54000 080 256-1233 dews, mostly new w1n--d Suv's, Trucks Cars lull dow&, large kitchen an size and compacts, ali breakfast roomd beaut1w1th warranty Pnce~ fully lt~ndS.cape w1tn 1n start1ng at $i900 Stop or ground pool Sit on the Call Cook Motors 328 wrap around porch and Jackson Pike enjoy the spectacular 740·446·0103 v1ew of the Ohio Rfver 2 Chevy Lumina runs car detached garage and 92 good $ 500 obo Call 2 out buildings Would make a wonderful lamlly 740 446 0515 " " home or bed & bfeakfast Pol1c~ Impound~' Cars fmm Pnvate and Picturesque !'1001 Hlmda Ch~v,\J~cp~ SPECTACULAR VIEW Fords.& mo~ ror hsrmgs $209,000 00 please call IIOO-b~0-4ll?bex V4l.'i 74D-992·3679 ..... 4000 • . 4005 ..••..• . .. • . .4010 R'ntala . . .......... .•. ... . . . ..... ..4015 Sales ......................................................4020 Suppltea............................. .. . .. ........... 4025 Want to Buy........................ ... ..... ........ 4030 ~.;;;~~~---­ 4 Bed 2 Belhl Only 2BA APT Close to Hol52.5 000 lor llst•ngs zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA t7401441-0194 B00-620-4946 ex A019 School Legalo ... ... . . . ..... . . . .................... 100 Recreational Vehlclea .............................. 1000 Anoouncem•nt• . ..... . . •.•..... . . •..... 200 ATV .......................................................... 1005 Blrthday/Annlvorury ....................... 205 Blcycteo...................... ........ . .. ........... 1010 · , Happy Ado ..........................................210 BolltiiACC.IIorill.................. ...... ...... 1015 · Loot & Found .. .. ....... . . .................. 215 Camper/RVs a Trlllera .. ....•.. ..... .• 1020 : • Memory/Thank You...... . • ...••... . ..... 220 MOtorcyciH.. . . ........ ........ , ........ 1025 • " Notice•. .••..... .. ...•........ • . ...............••• 225 Other. . . ........ .... .... ..... 1030 Peraonala... • .• ......................... • •••.••••• 230 Wan! to buy................ ...... . ...... 1035 : · Wanted .................................................... 235 r Extraordinary Prolwionol s.Mcoa Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not p~ked up will be discarded. 10x16 oul bldgs above ground pool exc hunting lrelds woods w/ trails V(Iry pnvale & peaceful Ajjdavme school dlstnct Georges Creek Road 10 mlns from GaUrpoi1s Walmart Asking $1fi0 1000 For appt call 339-9733 Bulin. . & Trade Othor Sorvic:e• ~r!mtnb/ Townhou... 30 5 acres w/ 2100 sq f1 02 Cla'(lon on bloc~ 1 and 2 bedroom apts foundatiOn wf 2x6 con· lurn1shed and unlurs1ruct1on & prern•um w1n nlshed. and houses 1n dowo 4 BA 2 full BA Pomeroy and Mlddlepon gas log FP, large kit secunty clepos!t required large laundry room walk no pets 740-992 2218 1n closets master bath wl dressmg room Total 1BR Apt W!D hookups elec heating 1 cooling satellite TV lncl w/rent, 14x80 concrete patio on cloee to hosp1tal Call back wl carport 8x18 & 740-339 9492 Educ 11ron !lOO a Box number Ide ar lway• confldentfal. Houato For Sale kltnearlyle@comcast net Money To Lend Lost· between Tudors m MaS(ln/COlJrt St Pomeroy on ,6th male long haired black w1ener dOg w/ blue collar, "Spanky" ch1ld's pet, Re· ward 304·882-8200 ~~-"'"'!:"-:~-::Found on S Park Dr male hunHflg dog White wf Brown spots med size 304·675·5890 hall not be llabte to ny 1011 or expon hat rtiUIII from I C! • lnckdle Pllone NaMber A•d Alltlre~a When Nlteded • Adf ShDUid RtUIJ Olyt Shoukllnclude T"-ei- AntlqlHtO .... . Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclossifledads s,;~ • stiNt V••r Adl Wltti A ~onl •lndude C.•plete IHIKrtplknt •t•c:kHIIe A Prke • A.Wid Qlwe\'latlo• Su-'uiAd• • YO.UR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dlsplay..Ads O.ltv tn·C~Iumn1 eroo a.m. Monday-Frkfay for Jn.ertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Pots . ........ .. ............................... 620 Want to buy............ ........ ... •..................... &25 two hits. while Henderson and Casey Ktrk added the othe1 s<tfeties Both Cheaspeake and Gallia Academy left three buserunners stranded on the bags The Angels have now los,! a season-worst two 'trmght deciSIOns /JUJ.tiAir.« Word Ads somethmg done earher" Two of the last three No I ptcks - Miami's Jake Long and Houston's Marlo W!lltams - had contracts before they were drafted, and seven of the last eight were s1gned by July at tile latest. The exceptton was JaMarcus Russell, who dtd· ~~ JOtn the Oakland Raiders until September tn what Wl).S the longest holdout by a top pick smce 1986 when Bo Jackson chose to play baseball instead of signing with Tampa Bay Kevm Garnett. 111 JUmpmg stratght from htgh school to the pros. He took No. 12 for hts Jersey, m part. because II was the reverse of Garnett's 2! w1th the Mmnesota T1mberwolves and allows lnm to pay homage to tile player he looked up to as a k1d. Garnett wears No 5 w1th the Celttcs because B1l\ Sharman's 21 is retire~ Now the pa11 have even more m common. Garnett won th e award last season for anchonng a Boston defense that won the NBA tttle Howard JOked Tuesday that he d1dn 't even know Gm nett won the award but was honored 10 be tn the same class as his tdol. Howard also gave credit to h1s teammates. and in typ1cal fash1on. he threw in ,, one-hner to explam ht s case " I really appreCiate those guys for allowing thear man to get to the basket to give me the opportumty to get blocks ," Howard JOked Webs.itea: www.mydatlytrlbune com www mydatlysentinel.com www myda!lyregisler.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egtster c~~ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 D Call Today... 0r Fu To (740) 4t8-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304)87!'Hi234 AP photo Detr01t Red Wtngs' Tomas Holmstrom, of Sweden, left, reacts after scoring a goal on Columbus Blue Jackets goalie Steve Mason dunng the f1rst penod of a f1rst-round NHL hockey playoff game Tuesday: 1n Columbus Zetterberg added an empty- make the playoffs until this, netter thctr e1ghth season. The dtspanty between the Columbus has an all-lime two teams htstones was stnk- record of 247-328·43. DetrOit, mg The Blue Jackets were meanwhile, 1S 288-254-1 the only NHL team to not just 111 playoff games 200 I - the worst etgh~­ year stretch by an NFL team smce World War II - 111 large part because the M<1tt Mil len-led front office drafted busts Joey Harnngton, Charles Rogers and Mtke Wtlltams. Whomever Detro1t decides to make the first ptck of the post·M1llen era. the franchise will have to guarantee $30-plus millton m a contract w1th that player "It's very complex,'' Mayhew said. "That's another reason to try and get ·Meigs CounJy, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONUNE standm~s snorts Shorts h1s mg chances Wtthm mmute the first penod, each of wh1ch would ha'e lied 11. He aho gloved a Raffi Torres shot lmrn close range early m the th1td penod as Torres waded Ill all alone Sm~e an embarra>smg 8-2 home loss - w1th OsgoOd m ~o.11 - on March 7, the Red Wmgs have won the last four meetmgs With the Blue Jackets by a combmed score ofl6-2 Rook1e goaltender Steve Mason had 22 saves for Columbus. Holmstrom skated down the left wmg and fired a 50foot shot that Mason deflected The puck went to Manan Hossa at the nght dot, who gamed control of 1! before backhandmg a h•gh shot that sktpped past Mason off the ,crossbar and along the goal lme. Holmstrom was there to Jam in the 1ehound After DetrOit took e1ght of the first II shots wtth Columbus looktng hesttant and Jittery, the Blue Jackets bad the next eight shots on bsgood After Umberger ended the shutout for a 3-1 contest, tinel - l\ ister QCribune - I COL\JMBL'S (AP) He1111k Zettel herg >oeored two Scn,l!e Sub~omm1ttce on ~'"'I' .md the Detrmt Red Antnru,t. Compet111on \Vmg' dommated Irom start Poll(\ and Con,ume• w lin"h ru.:'d"y mght to beat the Columbu' Blue Jac~cts 4R•ght' Shun lei I v. ho " m the I and gr.th a \.() lead m thetr pro<.:c" of gettmg fa~ts and fiN-round -.encs The li"t NHL playoff game a"cmbhng legal argument, _ all\at•onw•de '\rena - 111 the has sa.d he plans to proceed Blue JacKet>' 659th game w1th the lawsuit m June. was a 111llmmoth letdown for a Thompson dtdn 't see the franch1sc-re~ord crowd of i<~W>Utt gomg anywhere. 19.219 saymg "I would agree wnh Dan Cleary had a goal and John s comments." that two ass~>ts. Tomas there's no antitrust tssue for Hohmtrorn scored I 07 m and the BCS Johan Franzen added two What IS at ISSUe. he satd, asststs The Red Wmgs can and addressed in h1s confer- advance 10 the conference ence's proposal would be a semifinals w1th a wm change m the system boost- Thursday 111ght Chns Osgood\ shutout ed by the decmve Sugar streak oi 144 mmutes. 27 secBowl wm m January by onds ended With 3 53 left underdog Utah • over when R J. Vmbeifr"er scored Alabama. a Southeastern onabackhandero anehound Conference team ranked No of R1ck Nash's dnve The I for much of the season The MWC's proposed goal was almost •denlical to the only other score the Blue changes are sigmfica nt Jackets have m the senes. startmg with the cntena for when Umberger scored late m selecting etght teams for a the second penod of Game I pla}off by a 12-petson comOsgood, who fimshed v. 1th m•ttee that would dtscard 31 'ave,, stopped Knstian the polls and c6mputer; Husellus on two pnme scorused 10 determme the BCS The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com HVAC L.------..t tslancl V1ew Motel has vacanc1es $35 001Ntgh1 740-446.()406 Free electnc stove burn 04 N1ssan SE 42 000 wor1c: t1ne needs mrles excellenl cond1 1 '2 miles from HDlzer $ 2 br apanment $3?S 00 ....,;..;..~~--~ 99 BOO 304-675-lj821 or mon _ _ Modem 1BR apt, Coli sw11ch for oven tiOfl 740 446-3088 304 812 4350 740 388 9056 a 740-446·0390 740-992·7062 1 ers I �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings o"n Help Wantod · General Help Wonhd • Gonwal LSWIUSW. MACHINI~T LPCILPCC. AN full time therapist po· avaiL Jackson, Gallta good pay fteKibfe Phillip Alder . ava1l. Ashton, WV - Highly machlnlst &kHiecl needed. PoeHion reqWres: R.L. HOLLON Case management posi• Recent •]MIIco tion avaiL in Galtia. Pre- wtth manual lathes, fer at least Associates milling m hines, Degree good pay flexible saws, and radial drills h•s.. 740-853·2261 · ' Ability to hold toler· ' ~nces to .0005" on fine Dump truck :':H~ou~se~k~.~.p~ln:::g~.-~~.~u'::'nd~ry woll< We do dnv"eways TRUCKING SeM•Ce ' AblJ"'• to aCCU· . . "' W Hau 1 rately cut various mole & female thraada, In· Limestone- Gravel eluding butt-s rJ:;;jr.i::!~=-=~::.1""1 pp JCa ns are 1ng .... D'rt A L' · • Experience machln· I • g· 1me accepted lor the following posiiiOn: lng materials ot various DOG WARDEN/ hardness and mtehlnSHELTER MANAGER lng characterlotlcl Minton: To ensure 4" Ability to read L & L Tire Barn drawings and make 44081 Wipple Rd. safety within the parts to ap·pr'opriate humarv'an1mal Pomero)', OH speclncatlons relationship by (5 Pnints) eliminating animal • Familiarity with sllop safety rDudnea New & Used Tires·. cruelty and ·compan!on and procedural We huy used tir~s. animal overpopulatJon. Summery-: • Lift trudl: operation computer wheel I$ a plu~ . alignments: We also ' Under general • Candidates .must supervision from do Duel"s . light County Commsstoners; be eligible tor U.S. semechanic work.. ovt3ffiees the eret clearance. ~.:nmplete M!rvicc oil enforcement of Ohio Sen~ yoLtr resume or a ch:mges , small e-ngine Revised Code Chapter comPleted app~cation repair. 955, Educate the fOf"m (call to request one or J)rint one from We se"rvice and public, maintain efficient www.utroninC.cc;mVca· winterize. boats and operation of the animal reers) by email tax or RV's . sheller, attempt to man 10 • reunite animals with (740) 992-5344 Attn. 6 . Davis their owners. place pets Mon-Fri . . UTRON, Inc. . H:OO am· 4:30pm tn permanen1carmg 9441 innovation Dr. homes. and facilitate a Sat. 8:()0 am • 12 Manassas. VA20110 · quick humane death for Tel. ?03--3B 9_55521Fax We appreciate >'our unwanted animals. _ _ 703 369 5298 u ih s Ouallficallona: Ability to calculate Toll Free a66-231-2476 aod Floor care wanted. Apply at Arbors of Ga t:- We can help! I ---· .. ~---::--~ Simple. Affordable. Effective. / Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annuallyt • SI~IIU uP~~rtdl ~· Atlo ltlol.d (;9t.O' P\..4TI«}}ot ~·--~~ ...,..., More online ad\lerllsu•g opportunitlea l!lre noW a11aitable at MyOaii)ISentinelcom Contact your saies consulta r • 10 to help ypu set-up you FREE listing aM more infonnatlon abol.ll Upgra~d Busine~& listings. Call now! to $It-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Aporimanb/ Townhou• .spacious 'Door apt. seconct!lhlrd over!ookii'lg Gaiiipolis City Park and River. L.A. den,- Jrg. : t<ltchen-di_ning area with • all new appliances & ·cupboards, 3 BR. 2 'balhs, laundry area. $900 per month. Call 446-2325 or 446-4425 Tara TownhOuse ·Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 bath. ·back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, . water pd.) $425/rent. $425/sec. dep. Call740-~·6599 HouMa For R•~t Saloa For ·Sale 12x60 2 br. 1 For rent tum. house, 3 ba. mobile home br. close to power $1500.00 304-593-3494 plant for construction workers 304 •773•9507 call after Spm. •'"":=~:-.:~~.__ _..;.._..;.._ _, NEW Doublewldes 3br from 5'299 mo mymidwesthome.com 740-828·2750 lltontala :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; 2 br. trailer $400.00 a man. + ctep. 12-5pm .304-675-4100 or 740·973-8999. "The Proctorville Difference· $1 and a dead is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! . Freedcim Homes 666c565·0167 Clean 2BR near Clay ~======~ No pets. Upstairs apt. 3br, 1 bath, School. 6000 Emplojmenl AC. $425 per · month S400/monlt1 + dep. Call 256-1664 $425/sec. dep. ·Call 740·645·2192 Accounting/ Financial Saloa Hou•• For Ront $199/mo! 4 bed. 2 bath, 03 Mansion 70 II 26 Bank Repol (5% down, 15 Ooublewide, 3br, Master yean, 8% A.PR) for ' li~ting~ aedroom with Full Bath, . H00--620-4946 u R017 Full bath off family room, ~~~=-~~:':'"~ F ·1 R h 1l 8020. ST AT 554 Bidwell · place, am, Y oom as a · reDen, · Spac1~us 3 bedroom 2 lull· baths kitchen wittl large $6~ month ~00 ' da- Dlnig. Room. $3S,OOO. poSit, water . tnciuded. Must move yourself 645-2214 . 1_740 _645 _5 286 1 · bedroom 215 per month 275 deposit + · utilities. Ce.ll256-6661 Country living· 3·5BA 2-3 BA on property: 3BR house In South- Many Uoor plans! Easy westem School · .District. Finandngl We own the Call 379-2254 · or bank. Call tOdayl 379·2879 ·866·215·5774 s s Full-time Accountant:· ·position with busy accounting office :in GallipoUs f,ar immediate employment. Accounting degree and ex"""ence requt'red. ,....... Must have good organlzational skills and · the ability to work. lndepe~dently with , strong atten.tion to detaiL Please send resume and refer.ences to gallipoli~accountanl@ Food Sorvicu '-------...1 I before lho agency, or the IndiVIdual may prOHnl hie or her pool· tlon, arguments or cantantlonaln w~tlng and, at tho hearing, he or she may preaent evl· denc:e and examine wft· neaeaa appearing lor and agatnat him or her. If an Individual doea not' timely request a hearing, no hearing will be held and an order revoking hla or her In· surance license shall be laaued. · Stephen C. Hombach Stall Counoel (4)15, 22, 29 decimals and percentages and to Mec:haola read and write common Ser\fice Technician posivocabulary plus~ 1006 tiOn available for diesel hours training in Ohio's and hydraulics. Experistatutes regarding ence necessary. I' ''"''om Additions & animal control (or 12 Remodeling HealttVAetlrement & months experience); New Garages Benefits. FalC resume to 100 hours training in Electrical & 740-446-9104 or e-mail caring for and handling Plumbing )o LLC@CAAEO.COM of healthy and d1seased anima; is (or one {1) & Medlccl montt"l experience; one (1) course in public CNA'o & Resident relations (or one (1) Asalsllnla month experience); or . Interviews Are Now BeWV036725 equivalent: must ing Conducted For CNA possess a valid O~lo & Resident Assistant .PodriverS license, First sitions if You Are . A CarAid/CPFl certification ing, EnthusiaStic & Deand certification as a pendable Person, Then euthanasia technician. We Wan! You To Join Please apply at Our Team Come On Department of Jobs & Over & Check Us Out! Family services You'll Ba Glad You 'Did! r---;OlOr--....,:-'1 848 Ttlird Avenue Competitive CNA Gallipolis, OH 45631 . I Wages, · ·Paid Vacations, Application Deadline: A UTQIVIClTIVr Paid Meals, Many Other CUSSK rA• •t:sroUtJON• rAm 4pm on Apnl Zl, 2009 Benefits, Ravenswood .. rS'c «t of J ~JM~: 1/!U. • Care Center, 1113 Now Selling; Washir:~gton St., .F1avens• Ford & MotQrcraft wood, WV, Aefer~nCes Work for a lop Required, E.O.E. Parts • Engines. employer, commlned to Transfer C~ses & offering employment Transmissions opportunliies in our areal Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currenUy ac• Aftermarket cepUng ;;tppllcations lor Replacement Sheet Earn up to $25,000/yr+ part tinle LPN'S Available Metal & Components attar alx months! · shifts are 7A-7P & for All Makes of Vehi~;le$ 7P-7A. All interested apRadne,.Ohio Employees are needed plicants should pick up 740-949-1956 to provide customer an application at 333 service o'ller the phone Page Street, M;ddleport, Oh. For further informa1 Hiring ~ulllime tion, ptease contact Lucy Positions (2·11 pm)' at (740! 992·6472. EOE CUTTING EDGE 1 Hiring Pan Time ferred/Aeferences Aequired, Applicants May Apply Daily, Mon.-Sun. 9-4pm, Come Join Our Team!!! · You'll Be Glad You Did! AavemswOOd Care Center. 1113 Washington St., Aavenswood, WV. E.O.E. 1: ~~:::~~~~~ Help Wonted • Ganerol S Earn Extra Money S Independent Contractors (must be at least 18) needed to deliver the Ohio Valley Phone Book in Gallipolis, Wet!ston & surrounding areas. 1-888·60H900 Onsfte Doctor 1 Fun & Professional . Working Environment 1 Complete·eenetits Package date required. by the ,B idding Documents, or to reject a Bld'whlch lo In any way Incomplete or Irregular. (4) 19, 22, 26 LAWN CARE Cnmmerciul & . R~idential 'schedule lnlervlaw Todoyl S1arl Woll< Monday! . 1-888-IIIC-PAYU Free Estimates • Lawn Main.enonce • ~andscaping . • Power Washing NO~~~~~ Custom Quilt homes, roofs. garages/pole buildings, additions, drywall, sldlf!g, etc. 740-742-3411 .S&L · ....... + t A .. 2 Dealer. South Vulnerable: Neither BANKS Dirt, Limestone, • •~ree Estimates Coal Etc .... (740) 99Z.5009 Call Walt or Sandy or740C59Lc3726 Custom HolT!( Building St~l Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General ~pair (Cell) www.banks<db.com LegaJ ·Sec. position available please send resumes CLA Box 24# 2oo Main St Pt Pleas· ant WV 25550. me ven ng woll< · Sunday& Monday OFF call for lnlerview SOMETHIN~ Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 · Cell: 740-416-5047 email: FOR YOU!! WE CALL :rwow! 1 '-"-"' c.~11E. ' ~ (:RA'IJ'( TO 6o 1-41'1"1-\ n: 1 l""t>l\) '(0\) ; Tf\ltOOUI-\ 11-\\~ 1'0\ ! iZ.O~T OF '(OIJ~ · LIK( I~~ BUirtR! · ' . r.,' .. ,. '.. T'"'. ,. _.. A.''(. 1"'"'' l..J "1W ""'"'---. \;JN'\" G TO T t4E QUEloT ION: ..lUST SHRIMP lafat, llfVt.r lntua,llettcll• 1 -an~2 48 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plum/;Jing, for: • Room Additions • Patios ,. Porches ;"Decks • Garages • HOrse Barns • Vinyl.& Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & . Wood Fencing &General tlome Maintenance MilE W. MARUM. OWIER Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, GUUers lnStJred & Bonded 740,65~·9657_ 740-985-4141 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured, Free Estimates~ 20yrs Er:p. 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-OWner · Advertise :y~u~ " business ,on~this ·. · 't :··. ... ~··- ..'· . '.. ~~ ·f' - . • Celi: 740-416-18~4 N01: affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodelina_ · 25+ years txperienct ROBERT BISSEll CONmUCTIOI •. Garages ·. Q$ ~ • Plumbing • Pole Barns on one's fMI 55 ll'"l """f 56 spnng mlolt 18 Silo ploces 45 Clock trcirot 19 Snrug oil 46 Ames !nat. tltkllrpet DOWN ~ Concrete Removal . GARFIELD WAif.. . MY WAfCH HAS &TOPPePI David Lewis lnsu.... Stanley Tree- Trimming it~~~~~~~~~~~~J & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rate• ' "tALK *Insured A~T *EJtperienced ~ererences Available! Call·Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 vive 2 And, to Frttz froctlon 3 Pub pint 28 Molal plus • Trove! f• 29 Brln~ . and wido to llf1111 · 5· Telltale 31 JeanAutl 6 Orlvtr's180 heroine {hyph.) 32 Storm 7 -and void systems 8 IRA 33 Tiny mound investments 36 Go on safari 9 Spook 1a1sety 37 Saolce in a 10 Aurora, wok to Plato 38 " Paleo" 12 Mirage alto 13 Incentive opposite 992-2 •. •<' Cell"'404162960 il0942f1.';:il 24 Barrage 25 Downhill race 28 Cry 50 Uon'o _.-v 51 JAMA readers 52 Pale gray oldlagust 30 Invite 34 Rockall -- 35 Despoil 40 Major · artery 41 Adjusts a welch 43 Frau'a opouee thai ha,.-e by Luis Campos Ct!eOnl!l Cl~ Cl)'lltogramt n · . Cl'llted trom ~I,JO!Itlont by famOI.II PIOP!t. put and ~lfltrinthtctplwflllldJior~ "PCB'JV HC XCCI BHAYWW PCB OJV 0 XCCI O.WW .LWFOHF ; O _H ILZ PCB v·, PCB' J 0J Y FCC O.WWLWFOHF ." • UOJFLH M. ZLWRIIYJ ·o ________ _:___-:----:----:,.__- siiUations chances ~ for success top priority. You gooO bti popular to begin wfth, but your ability to anract others will be mora prevalent than usu$1. Don't be Surprised if your company i6 in high demand . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - lady Luck could figure prominently in your life, placing you in just the right spot at just the right time to take advantage (!f some fortuitous circumstances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Owing to your positive trame of mind. the probabilities for achieving whatever you S1rive 1or look good. If you be"lieve you're capable of accomplishing. a large t;~oal, you'll succeed. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Because you have the ability to 'llisualiz& .roses where others .see only erab grass, you.'H spot opportunities ottlers totally miss. Success isn't apt to elude you. AOUARJlJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - A (ecently conceived idea will sprout wings and fly, reaching heights you always knew it could . In fact, 11 will tum ou1 to be even more 5uccesslu11han you thought. PISCES (Feb. 20--Marth 20) - Dame Fortune is likely to be wlth you through· out the day, If you're smart, you'll go afl'l!r a large goal, some!h.lnp you believe couk1n't be accomplished without her int~rvention. She won 't let you oown , . ARIES (March 2, -April 19) - GQ OUI of GAM I wordt bt· I I T R0 c E .R I I I I' I DAl E l J 1· I I r--:-7."':~""'::""""1"' ~ P HUT M Older woma~ in park, "To avoid washing dishes at h901~, lry getti.ng your family to t:al out of ........." I ,II I I I I' O N yT K 0 r ' Complete lho chuckle qoofed by fll1Jn9 In the ITI!PinQ word-5 ou develop frorn step No: 3 btlow'. &\ PRINT NUMBERED I ':1 rETTERS IN SQUME~ o ~~~~~~,E fO'I I. I I I I I II SCRAM·UiTS IINSWt;RS 4/21/09 . lt)\l(ard - Heady - Forgo- Mosaic -· FORWARDS GoJng to gramps wilh a problem he replied, "Life is understOOd ba~kwards, but il has to be lived FORWARDS." ARLO &JANIS ( I' your waysagging to givespirits. a booat to someone who has Voicing encouragement and offering support will go a long way toward lifting this pereoti out ol lha doldrums. SOUP TO NUTZ Do Yi>u ~LLY· e:><ieC.T 10 Pa;> B>R T><tS MUMBo ;JuM80? ______________ : wo~o ll:qorrange leHer1 of the at<';ot~e ...:.._. XC C I F C G_V 0 H · low to .fcrm faur ~lmpla word!. related I'U77Y.' prtM!It Today's cWo: ROfii/~S C Shingle Roofs, New Homes, SidiDg, Decks, WVJ,1Q4095l with 47 Maple Leat. org. 48 COnvene • CELEBRITY CIPHER Room Addldons, Remodeling, Metal & • ttruck 23 Fiddling ' Bathroom RemodeUng. Licensed & Insured 20 Plnt.elze 22 Thunder· 1 On lho - PS I CONSTRUCTION "the Daily Sentinel E 49 Conundrum 53 Unisex gannonte 54 Re!Ntlns four scrambled LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23)- You tend to · Free Estimates • Decks •Additions · •Electrical 1.1bur~: 1hat will ( !1\..,IH\l Il l" 740-992-6971 Slop & Compare 40 I - - - . - - - ldlted by C.LAY I. POLL~N - - - - - - 4~ I I II I' 140-192-1671 I -....1 I T::~:~:~' S@~~}A-~"B~s· l;le luckier lhan usual at putting .....,..,.......,....-,......,.-..,..., n-,_,.....,.,......,..,....,....,..1""r'r 11'"',-.,--..,.M"'-:-,..,"''':':::i could together something produce big bucks. ' t tl\( IU I I Remodeling • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal ·and S~ingle Roofs per month! . ~~~~~~~-rrn Fr.,. Estillldl1s F,~~.. ~ rie- • Complete Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding Spedalists, LTD (740) 742-2563 - 1 • I • New Homes Johnson's Tree Service •" Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH Free Estimates ' 740·367-0536 Guttering :·· .l . SURE 'I'OU WERE COMING BACK SO I MOVED ' SOME OF M'1' TIHN65 INTO '!'OUR ROOM .. •'~ H&H Public Notice PEANUTS ••' ' " AstroGraph ways 10 regenerate greater growth from old -endeavors; at the same time, she'll open ·up avenues thai' will lead to additional successes. · TAURUS - (April 20-May 20) - Two opportunities could develop from a sourcE;~ tl1ai prefers to remain anonv.mous. What this person does lor you could elevate your stall.IS ar'ld standing in the community. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Because somettling for which you've been hoping ·is founded upon a realiStic premise, you !lave a better-than-average chance lor fuifilimen1. Indeed, it could · break wlde open for you. · · CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Even' though you may not have any special planS,· something potentially profitable could develop and point you in a dlrec· tlon you never eJCpected to go. Go with the flow. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - ·An associate who has always been lucky for you will prove he or st1e hasn't tost the touch There is a good ohance a repeat performance Is in the making. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Gi'lle work- (740) 741-:1563 Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION- 17 Wabeddr. 18 One given out 46 P8; PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'No punishment has ever pos911$8d enouQII power Of deterrence to ·prevent the commission or crimes. - H_anna~ Arendt sure ttlat you'll find new and prot1tabte IS $PIISY 7> ' good In the year ahead, Lady Luck will make W+IAi SORT OF DOC, SI Uper·lb Cash only Pmt. is required in advance Shipm'.n\S arrive every a Thutedey, April 23, 2009 ·By Berni~· Stele 01101 THE ANSWER 11M SORR'(, EMIL'<.. THE .· ~ . NEXT THING I KNEW; M'l' - I'" . AND I WSR£ POOTED OUT.. 740-367.0544 ~=M~.e~n~tio=n~e~"~-•~t~93~1=~~~~!~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given lhat on Saturday, April 25, 2009· at10:00 ·a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 w. Sec; ond St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmero Bank and Sevlnga Company 11 oelllng lor ceeh In hand or certified chock tho following collateral : 2003 Harley Davidson F a t. b o y 1HD1BXB183Y0822318 The Farmero Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this oole, and to with· . draw the above collat· oral prior fa sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Naervios the riglttto l,'l)act any or all blda oubmltted. The above deecrlbed collateral will be sold • as Ia· wher8is", wfth no ... , . . _ or lmplied wamanty given. For lurther information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. {4) 22, 23, 24 EN~ELOPE I~ J&L Construction Local Controctor lllcka bafore shifting lo a tr\Jmp, but It Is too .lata. SoUth willS on the board, rurrs a dub In his hand, cashes. tho diamond ace:, and erossruffs hMie. ... MID NOW IN~IDE THIS 47239 Pas~ The dofense can triumph ff West leads a trump at trick one. Declarer wins on the board and calls for a cllb, but East goes in with his queim and plays a second • Remodeling, Room Additions East Pas! heart. Whst does responder do with hand? Tune In 1omorrow. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 44 Bummed limit raise wittl10-12 suppon points and at Ieist four-card support. Whal hap· pens, though, ff righty makes a takeout double? Now a jump-raise is pre-emptive, showing_a weak tland with four trumps. How weak? Discuss it with your partner. I once made the bid wllh onty two jacks. In this .deal, ff West had passed, Nolth woUd have raised 10 two Marts: support with support. Bu1 ·after West's takec;~ul double. il NOIIh bids only two hearts, East would be n.,Py to compete with lhrB& diamonds. When ·North juRlJS to three hearts, though, East Is oot strong enoUgh to blci lour diamond~ (Yes, he mlghf make a responsive double, Showing 8QIIIe polnta.) Note thai five dla· monds doubled would fail by only two Jrtcks, minus 300, a good ssve - ~South ~ ma~ng four hearts. Against four heatll, West .leads the spade ~ng. (OQes he have a more affective choice?) How should South plan the play? Oadarer shoUld take the first trick and immediately concede a club trick. The . defender& can take their two opade HAND·ME·'DOWNS !! '"••• DryWall, Pass In 1 hurry 13 Artist's workspace 14 Form a thought 15 Beats t'l)ythmleolly 16 N!dural If ~our partner QpenS OM ot a major, the nm: playBJ passes,_and yw jump-raise to the three-level, you are showing a ·I THE BORN (7~0)517-6883 HAS . ·A jump-raise is · weak over a double . Li'L TATER, . WHAT BIG·CITY FOLKS CALL RECYCUN' ... Jeff Stethem Public Notice 3• Opening lead: • K (740) 517,5432 Ext.2457 Apply online: North Obi. Pass co. Commercial ! Residential 742-2332 ' W..t I 9 4• CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Window's ·Roofing · ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Kaesee II Sooth locelt 43 CUttivote 26 Epoch 27 Joule +J Hours 7:00 am· 8:00pm did 11 Sell recel..,. "AK81 S totrx="" 40~C.."::" treatment 21 Ftm11 out 23 .HBO + Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe K Q 10 Soulh A9t Trucking 740-992-3220 . t . QJ96 Anawor 10 Proviouo Puu!O . 42 Worl<out eleva. 8 7s 6 52 • • 740-949-2217 Selh Carleton WHAT YOliRI STYLE. .. http:l'lobt.intocltiQn.com calling the District 01· lice at 949-2416. (4) 22 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OK 45n1 · t":asl G~tters :>a '-- 1 31105.482 and Reviled Chapter S10Q.OO aet, plus 119 ol tho ohlpplng,perpayable to Public Notice Panlch, Noel + Auocl· Code, each Individual ates. No more than two · lloted below Ia hereby . notified that the Super· NOTICE TO BIDDERS (2) set& will be pro. lnlendentlntenda lore- THIS PROJECT IS vlded on a refundable : voka h!o or her OPEN TO AU 810- baala. Deposits are reiftlturenctllcenses. He DERS. lundablo to PRIME . or abe may request a Bldowillberec:elvedby CONTACTOR5 ONLY · hearing pursuant · to 'the Melga County Com- and only It a bona fide Ohio Rovlaed Coda missioners at the of· bid is submitted and Chapter 119. The re- Iicea of Panlch + Noel documents are roquest mull be mllde oil Archltecta, 507 Rich- turned In good condl· , or bolole MaY.211, 2lillll. land Avenue, Sullo 3111 , lion wllhln ten (1 0) . Such request ahould Athena, OH 45701 , for daya ol the bid open: be eddreesed to: .'the following project: lng. Material auppllera , Sharon Green, - n g AODmON AND ALTER- and subcontractors CARLETON may purchase aoto 11 • Admlnlltrltor, Ohio Do- AllONS .,.._,, of lnaulllr1C8, SCHOOL 1310 CAR- their own expanse for 50 W. Town SL, 3rd LETON STREET SYRA· $100.00 per 811, plus Suitt 300, CUSE, OHIO 45779 shipping. . Floor, Columbus, OH 43215, In occord.lnce wtlh the The bidding docu· CALL, ELIZABETH Orowlnga and Speclll· menta may be reviewed : ANN DOB: 08f25fl980 catlana ~red by: during business hours . 126 PLEASANT RIDGE l'onlch. Noel +Associ· at the following loca; POMEROY. OH 45769 aleS Archltecta and En- lions: . HOUDASHELT T, glneers 507 Richland Panoch, Noel + Associ· BETSY A· 008: Avenue, Suite 301 atoaArchitectsandEn0212311919 3310!i HIGH- Athans OH 45701 , glneors LAND RD POMEROY, Telephone: 7401592- 507 Richland Avenue, OK 45769 HOWELL 2420 Telelox: 7401592· Suite 301 Athens OH 45701 JEFFREY D. 008: 3824 Any proposed Equal F.W. Dodge UW611951 Road • 411657 LAUREL CUFF lor a Standlord aholl be 1175 Dublin • RD POMEROY, OH oubmlttod to the Arch I· Columbua OH 43215 : 45769 METHENEY. teet no latar than ten Bulldera Exchlnge ·_HEATHER MICHELLE (10) days p~or to the 9555 Rocflalde Road, 008: 01/11511982 bid opening. If no Ad- Suitt 300 Volley VIew 33510 BEECH GROVE denda Ia iuued in as· OH 44125 socilllon wfth the The Meigs County RUTLAND, OH 45775 At the '-!ng,lhe lndi· .Biddar's raqueat. The Commis&lonero shall vidual may appear in proposed equal shall · have the right to reject peraon, by his or her be consi- rajected. any or all Bids ond to ottomey, or . by ·auch Sealed blda will be re- reject a Bid not accam. , _ """'sorttlllveaa calved lor: panted by any requited Contract: bid security or by olher Ia permitted lo practice General BryanRe<reo 1 Malar .. buy • 7 ... 86>32 I I lnfoCision Position& (8:00·1 :30pm) 1 OFF on Sunday 1 Weekly Bonus The Syracuse R.a clne Regional Sew.,. District will be Implementing a new rate structure be· ginning 5/01109. The new base rate for res Idantlal customers will be $35.00. Ploue direct any queatlona to · the BoardoiTrualeea or by Hill's Self Storage I 1 With the economy struggling, do you need to supplement your Income? Are yOu looking lor no set schedut.e? Are you looking for a rewardIng nursing career? Come join the. team at ResCare. We are currently hiring Per Diem LPN staff. if interested please apply at 8208 Carla Drive Gallipolis Ohio, or email your re· sumo to dabshire3@suddenllnk.net gmail.cOm · or mail to CLA 101, PO AVON! Ali Areas! To Buy Sox 469. Ga~ipolis, OH or Sell Shirley Spears 304·675· 1429 45631 $247,000.00 Plumbing Contract: $18,000.00 HVAC Contract: $19,500.00 Electrical Contract: $36,500.00 until May 6th, 2009 at 2:30 p.m. local time, when they will be opened and read aloud. A Pre-Bid MHIIng will beheld on Wednesday, April 29th, 2009. 1113:00 p.m. at the Carlston School. Bidding documents may be Obtained by placing a deposit check In lhe amount of Sunset Homes 39 VisH 6 eou.Jn'a NoJ!b. ,. ,_, • 643 .QJI09 ~ractions, BLIC OTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE NOTICE OF OPPORTU· NITY FOR HEARING According to recorda on ftle wllh lhe Ohio Department ol lnsuronce, each ol the lndi· vlduala listed below currently holds an In· eurenc:e ogont'ollcenae lntheat!dooiOhloand each hn !tilled to mHt lhe continuing educa· tlon raqulrementa of Sectlori 3905.481 of the , Revlaed Code lor the • 200612007 compliance : period: Purouant to . Sec:lion e 740·985-4422 Dietary Cook Applications Are Now Being ·Accepted For A Part-Time, 1-9pm Dietary Cook, Experience Pre- NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE Naed 7 ladies 10 seH Avon call740-446·3358 -[asy to setuo uogrades de a ,oLe' ::• :--'"' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ACROSS smon hrs. tralfltng 740·853·2261 www.mydailysentinel.com .Wednesday, April 22, 2009 ALLEYOOP Wednes<!ay, April 22, 2001 , �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings o"n Help Wantod · General Help Wonhd • Gonwal LSWIUSW. MACHINI~T LPCILPCC. AN full time therapist po· avaiL Jackson, Gallta good pay fteKibfe Phillip Alder . ava1l. Ashton, WV - Highly machlnlst &kHiecl needed. PoeHion reqWres: R.L. HOLLON Case management posi• Recent •]MIIco tion avaiL in Galtia. Pre- wtth manual lathes, fer at least Associates milling m hines, Degree good pay flexible saws, and radial drills h•s.. 740-853·2261 · ' Ability to hold toler· ' ~nces to .0005" on fine Dump truck :':H~ou~se~k~.~.p~ln:::g~.-~~.~u'::'nd~ry woll< We do dnv"eways TRUCKING SeM•Ce ' AblJ"'• to aCCU· . . "' W Hau 1 rately cut various mole & female thraada, In· Limestone- Gravel eluding butt-s rJ:;;jr.i::!~=-=~::.1""1 pp JCa ns are 1ng .... D'rt A L' · • Experience machln· I • g· 1me accepted lor the following posiiiOn: lng materials ot various DOG WARDEN/ hardness and mtehlnSHELTER MANAGER lng characterlotlcl Minton: To ensure 4" Ability to read L & L Tire Barn drawings and make 44081 Wipple Rd. safety within the parts to ap·pr'opriate humarv'an1mal Pomero)', OH speclncatlons relationship by (5 Pnints) eliminating animal • Familiarity with sllop safety rDudnea New & Used Tires·. cruelty and ·compan!on and procedural We huy used tir~s. animal overpopulatJon. Summery-: • Lift trudl: operation computer wheel I$ a plu~ . alignments: We also ' Under general • Candidates .must supervision from do Duel"s . light County Commsstoners; be eligible tor U.S. semechanic work.. ovt3ffiees the eret clearance. ~.:nmplete M!rvicc oil enforcement of Ohio Sen~ yoLtr resume or a ch:mges , small e-ngine Revised Code Chapter comPleted app~cation repair. 955, Educate the fOf"m (call to request one or J)rint one from We se"rvice and public, maintain efficient www.utroninC.cc;mVca· winterize. boats and operation of the animal reers) by email tax or RV's . sheller, attempt to man 10 • reunite animals with (740) 992-5344 Attn. 6 . Davis their owners. place pets Mon-Fri . . UTRON, Inc. . H:OO am· 4:30pm tn permanen1carmg 9441 innovation Dr. homes. and facilitate a Sat. 8:()0 am • 12 Manassas. VA20110 · quick humane death for Tel. ?03--3B 9_55521Fax We appreciate >'our unwanted animals. _ _ 703 369 5298 u ih s Ouallficallona: Ability to calculate Toll Free a66-231-2476 aod Floor care wanted. Apply at Arbors of Ga t:- We can help! I ---· .. ~---::--~ Simple. Affordable. Effective. / Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annuallyt • SI~IIU uP~~rtdl ~· Atlo ltlol.d (;9t.O' P\..4TI«}}ot ~·--~~ ...,..., More online ad\lerllsu•g opportunitlea l!lre noW a11aitable at MyOaii)ISentinelcom Contact your saies consulta r • 10 to help ypu set-up you FREE listing aM more infonnatlon abol.ll Upgra~d Busine~& listings. Call now! to $It-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Aporimanb/ Townhou• .spacious 'Door apt. seconct!lhlrd over!ookii'lg Gaiiipolis City Park and River. L.A. den,- Jrg. : t<ltchen-di_ning area with • all new appliances & ·cupboards, 3 BR. 2 'balhs, laundry area. $900 per month. Call 446-2325 or 446-4425 Tara TownhOuse ·Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 bath. ·back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, . water pd.) $425/rent. $425/sec. dep. Call740-~·6599 HouMa For R•~t Saloa For ·Sale 12x60 2 br. 1 For rent tum. house, 3 ba. mobile home br. close to power $1500.00 304-593-3494 plant for construction workers 304 •773•9507 call after Spm. •'"":=~:-.:~~.__ _..;.._..;.._ _, NEW Doublewldes 3br from 5'299 mo mymidwesthome.com 740-828·2750 lltontala :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; 2 br. trailer $400.00 a man. + ctep. 12-5pm .304-675-4100 or 740·973-8999. "The Proctorville Difference· $1 and a dead is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! . Freedcim Homes 666c565·0167 Clean 2BR near Clay ~======~ No pets. Upstairs apt. 3br, 1 bath, School. 6000 Emplojmenl AC. $425 per · month S400/monlt1 + dep. Call 256-1664 $425/sec. dep. ·Call 740·645·2192 Accounting/ Financial Saloa Hou•• For Ront $199/mo! 4 bed. 2 bath, 03 Mansion 70 II 26 Bank Repol (5% down, 15 Ooublewide, 3br, Master yean, 8% A.PR) for ' li~ting~ aedroom with Full Bath, . H00--620-4946 u R017 Full bath off family room, ~~~=-~~:':'"~ F ·1 R h 1l 8020. ST AT 554 Bidwell · place, am, Y oom as a · reDen, · Spac1~us 3 bedroom 2 lull· baths kitchen wittl large $6~ month ~00 ' da- Dlnig. Room. $3S,OOO. poSit, water . tnciuded. Must move yourself 645-2214 . 1_740 _645 _5 286 1 · bedroom 215 per month 275 deposit + · utilities. Ce.ll256-6661 Country living· 3·5BA 2-3 BA on property: 3BR house In South- Many Uoor plans! Easy westem School · .District. Finandngl We own the Call 379-2254 · or bank. Call tOdayl 379·2879 ·866·215·5774 s s Full-time Accountant:· ·position with busy accounting office :in GallipoUs f,ar immediate employment. Accounting degree and ex"""ence requt'red. ,....... Must have good organlzational skills and · the ability to work. lndepe~dently with , strong atten.tion to detaiL Please send resume and refer.ences to gallipoli~accountanl@ Food Sorvicu '-------...1 I before lho agency, or the IndiVIdual may prOHnl hie or her pool· tlon, arguments or cantantlonaln w~tlng and, at tho hearing, he or she may preaent evl· denc:e and examine wft· neaeaa appearing lor and agatnat him or her. If an Individual doea not' timely request a hearing, no hearing will be held and an order revoking hla or her In· surance license shall be laaued. · Stephen C. Hombach Stall Counoel (4)15, 22, 29 decimals and percentages and to Mec:haola read and write common Ser\fice Technician posivocabulary plus~ 1006 tiOn available for diesel hours training in Ohio's and hydraulics. Experistatutes regarding ence necessary. I' ''"''om Additions & animal control (or 12 Remodeling HealttVAetlrement & months experience); New Garages Benefits. FalC resume to 100 hours training in Electrical & 740-446-9104 or e-mail caring for and handling Plumbing )o LLC@CAAEO.COM of healthy and d1seased anima; is (or one {1) & Medlccl montt"l experience; one (1) course in public CNA'o & Resident relations (or one (1) Asalsllnla month experience); or . Interviews Are Now BeWV036725 equivalent: must ing Conducted For CNA possess a valid O~lo & Resident Assistant .PodriverS license, First sitions if You Are . A CarAid/CPFl certification ing, EnthusiaStic & Deand certification as a pendable Person, Then euthanasia technician. We Wan! You To Join Please apply at Our Team Come On Department of Jobs & Over & Check Us Out! Family services You'll Ba Glad You 'Did! r---;OlOr--....,:-'1 848 Ttlird Avenue Competitive CNA Gallipolis, OH 45631 . I Wages, · ·Paid Vacations, Application Deadline: A UTQIVIClTIVr Paid Meals, Many Other CUSSK rA• •t:sroUtJON• rAm 4pm on Apnl Zl, 2009 Benefits, Ravenswood .. rS'c «t of J ~JM~: 1/!U. • Care Center, 1113 Now Selling; Washir:~gton St., .F1avens• Ford & MotQrcraft wood, WV, Aefer~nCes Work for a lop Required, E.O.E. Parts • Engines. employer, commlned to Transfer C~ses & offering employment Transmissions opportunliies in our areal Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currenUy ac• Aftermarket cepUng ;;tppllcations lor Replacement Sheet Earn up to $25,000/yr+ part tinle LPN'S Available Metal & Components attar alx months! · shifts are 7A-7P & for All Makes of Vehi~;le$ 7P-7A. All interested apRadne,.Ohio Employees are needed plicants should pick up 740-949-1956 to provide customer an application at 333 service o'ller the phone Page Street, M;ddleport, Oh. For further informa1 Hiring ~ulllime tion, ptease contact Lucy Positions (2·11 pm)' at (740! 992·6472. EOE CUTTING EDGE 1 Hiring Pan Time ferred/Aeferences Aequired, Applicants May Apply Daily, Mon.-Sun. 9-4pm, Come Join Our Team!!! · You'll Be Glad You Did! AavemswOOd Care Center. 1113 Washington St., Aavenswood, WV. E.O.E. 1: ~~:::~~~~~ Help Wonted • Ganerol S Earn Extra Money S Independent Contractors (must be at least 18) needed to deliver the Ohio Valley Phone Book in Gallipolis, Wet!ston & surrounding areas. 1-888·60H900 Onsfte Doctor 1 Fun & Professional . Working Environment 1 Complete·eenetits Package date required. by the ,B idding Documents, or to reject a Bld'whlch lo In any way Incomplete or Irregular. (4) 19, 22, 26 LAWN CARE Cnmmerciul & . R~idential 'schedule lnlervlaw Todoyl S1arl Woll< Monday! . 1-888-IIIC-PAYU Free Estimates • Lawn Main.enonce • ~andscaping . • Power Washing NO~~~~~ Custom Quilt homes, roofs. garages/pole buildings, additions, drywall, sldlf!g, etc. 740-742-3411 .S&L · ....... + t A .. 2 Dealer. South Vulnerable: Neither BANKS Dirt, Limestone, • •~ree Estimates Coal Etc .... (740) 99Z.5009 Call Walt or Sandy or740C59Lc3726 Custom HolT!( Building St~l Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General ~pair (Cell) www.banks<db.com LegaJ ·Sec. position available please send resumes CLA Box 24# 2oo Main St Pt Pleas· ant WV 25550. me ven ng woll< · Sunday& Monday OFF call for lnlerview SOMETHIN~ Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 · Cell: 740-416-5047 email: FOR YOU!! WE CALL :rwow! 1 '-"-"' c.~11E. ' ~ (:RA'IJ'( TO 6o 1-41'1"1-\ n: 1 l""t>l\) '(0\) ; Tf\ltOOUI-\ 11-\\~ 1'0\ ! iZ.O~T OF '(OIJ~ · LIK( I~~ BUirtR! · ' . r.,' .. ,. '.. T'"'. ,. _.. A.''(. 1"'"'' l..J "1W ""'"'---. \;JN'\" G TO T t4E QUEloT ION: ..lUST SHRIMP lafat, llfVt.r lntua,llettcll• 1 -an~2 48 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plum/;Jing, for: • Room Additions • Patios ,. Porches ;"Decks • Garages • HOrse Barns • Vinyl.& Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & . Wood Fencing &General tlome Maintenance MilE W. MARUM. OWIER Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, GUUers lnStJred & Bonded 740,65~·9657_ 740-985-4141 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured, Free Estimates~ 20yrs Er:p. 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-OWner · Advertise :y~u~ " business ,on~this ·. · 't :··. ... ~··- ..'· . '.. ~~ ·f' - . • Celi: 740-416-18~4 N01: affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodelina_ · 25+ years txperienct ROBERT BISSEll CONmUCTIOI •. Garages ·. Q$ ~ • Plumbing • Pole Barns on one's fMI 55 ll'"l """f 56 spnng mlolt 18 Silo ploces 45 Clock trcirot 19 Snrug oil 46 Ames !nat. tltkllrpet DOWN ~ Concrete Removal . GARFIELD WAif.. . MY WAfCH HAS &TOPPePI David Lewis lnsu.... Stanley Tree- Trimming it~~~~~~~~~~~~J & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rate• ' "tALK *Insured A~T *EJtperienced ~ererences Available! Call·Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 vive 2 And, to Frttz froctlon 3 Pub pint 28 Molal plus • Trove! f• 29 Brln~ . and wido to llf1111 · 5· Telltale 31 JeanAutl 6 Orlvtr's180 heroine {hyph.) 32 Storm 7 -and void systems 8 IRA 33 Tiny mound investments 36 Go on safari 9 Spook 1a1sety 37 Saolce in a 10 Aurora, wok to Plato 38 " Paleo" 12 Mirage alto 13 Incentive opposite 992-2 •. •<' Cell"'404162960 il0942f1.';:il 24 Barrage 25 Downhill race 28 Cry 50 Uon'o _.-v 51 JAMA readers 52 Pale gray oldlagust 30 Invite 34 Rockall -- 35 Despoil 40 Major · artery 41 Adjusts a welch 43 Frau'a opouee thai ha,.-e by Luis Campos Ct!eOnl!l Cl~ Cl)'lltogramt n · . Cl'llted trom ~I,JO!Itlont by famOI.II PIOP!t. put and ~lfltrinthtctplwflllldJior~ "PCB'JV HC XCCI BHAYWW PCB OJV 0 XCCI O.WW .LWFOHF ; O _H ILZ PCB v·, PCB' J 0J Y FCC O.WWLWFOHF ." • UOJFLH M. ZLWRIIYJ ·o ________ _:___-:----:----:,.__- siiUations chances ~ for success top priority. You gooO bti popular to begin wfth, but your ability to anract others will be mora prevalent than usu$1. Don't be Surprised if your company i6 in high demand . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - lady Luck could figure prominently in your life, placing you in just the right spot at just the right time to take advantage (!f some fortuitous circumstances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Owing to your positive trame of mind. the probabilities for achieving whatever you S1rive 1or look good. If you be"lieve you're capable of accomplishing. a large t;~oal, you'll succeed. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Because you have the ability to 'llisualiz& .roses where others .see only erab grass, you.'H spot opportunities ottlers totally miss. Success isn't apt to elude you. AOUARJlJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - A (ecently conceived idea will sprout wings and fly, reaching heights you always knew it could . In fact, 11 will tum ou1 to be even more 5uccesslu11han you thought. PISCES (Feb. 20--Marth 20) - Dame Fortune is likely to be wlth you through· out the day, If you're smart, you'll go afl'l!r a large goal, some!h.lnp you believe couk1n't be accomplished without her int~rvention. She won 't let you oown , . ARIES (March 2, -April 19) - GQ OUI of GAM I wordt bt· I I T R0 c E .R I I I I' I DAl E l J 1· I I r--:-7."':~""'::""""1"' ~ P HUT M Older woma~ in park, "To avoid washing dishes at h901~, lry getti.ng your family to t:al out of ........." I ,II I I I I' O N yT K 0 r ' Complete lho chuckle qoofed by fll1Jn9 In the ITI!PinQ word-5 ou develop frorn step No: 3 btlow'. &\ PRINT NUMBERED I ':1 rETTERS IN SQUME~ o ~~~~~~,E fO'I I. I I I I I II SCRAM·UiTS IINSWt;RS 4/21/09 . lt)\l(ard - Heady - Forgo- Mosaic -· FORWARDS GoJng to gramps wilh a problem he replied, "Life is understOOd ba~kwards, but il has to be lived FORWARDS." ARLO &JANIS ( I' your waysagging to givespirits. a booat to someone who has Voicing encouragement and offering support will go a long way toward lifting this pereoti out ol lha doldrums. SOUP TO NUTZ Do Yi>u ~LLY· e:><ieC.T 10 Pa;> B>R T><tS MUMBo ;JuM80? ______________ : wo~o ll:qorrange leHer1 of the at<';ot~e ...:.._. XC C I F C G_V 0 H · low to .fcrm faur ~lmpla word!. related I'U77Y.' prtM!It Today's cWo: ROfii/~S C Shingle Roofs, New Homes, SidiDg, Decks, WVJ,1Q4095l with 47 Maple Leat. org. 48 COnvene • CELEBRITY CIPHER Room Addldons, Remodeling, Metal & • ttruck 23 Fiddling ' Bathroom RemodeUng. Licensed & Insured 20 Plnt.elze 22 Thunder· 1 On lho - PS I CONSTRUCTION "the Daily Sentinel E 49 Conundrum 53 Unisex gannonte 54 Re!Ntlns four scrambled LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23)- You tend to · Free Estimates • Decks •Additions · •Electrical 1.1bur~: 1hat will ( !1\..,IH\l Il l" 740-992-6971 Slop & Compare 40 I - - - . - - - ldlted by C.LAY I. POLL~N - - - - - - 4~ I I II I' 140-192-1671 I -....1 I T::~:~:~' S@~~}A-~"B~s· l;le luckier lhan usual at putting .....,..,.......,....-,......,.-..,..., n-,_,.....,.,......,..,....,....,..1""r'r 11'"',-.,--..,.M"'-:-,..,"''':':::i could together something produce big bucks. ' t tl\( IU I I Remodeling • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal ·and S~ingle Roofs per month! . ~~~~~~~-rrn Fr.,. Estillldl1s F,~~.. ~ rie- • Complete Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding Spedalists, LTD (740) 742-2563 - 1 • I • New Homes Johnson's Tree Service •" Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH Free Estimates ' 740·367-0536 Guttering :·· .l . SURE 'I'OU WERE COMING BACK SO I MOVED ' SOME OF M'1' TIHN65 INTO '!'OUR ROOM .. •'~ H&H Public Notice PEANUTS ••' ' " AstroGraph ways 10 regenerate greater growth from old -endeavors; at the same time, she'll open ·up avenues thai' will lead to additional successes. · TAURUS - (April 20-May 20) - Two opportunities could develop from a sourcE;~ tl1ai prefers to remain anonv.mous. What this person does lor you could elevate your stall.IS ar'ld standing in the community. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Because somettling for which you've been hoping ·is founded upon a realiStic premise, you !lave a better-than-average chance lor fuifilimen1. Indeed, it could · break wlde open for you. · · CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Even' though you may not have any special planS,· something potentially profitable could develop and point you in a dlrec· tlon you never eJCpected to go. Go with the flow. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - ·An associate who has always been lucky for you will prove he or st1e hasn't tost the touch There is a good ohance a repeat performance Is in the making. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Gi'lle work- (740) 741-:1563 Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION- 17 Wabeddr. 18 One given out 46 P8; PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'No punishment has ever pos911$8d enouQII power Of deterrence to ·prevent the commission or crimes. - H_anna~ Arendt sure ttlat you'll find new and prot1tabte IS $PIISY 7> ' good In the year ahead, Lady Luck will make W+IAi SORT OF DOC, SI Uper·lb Cash only Pmt. is required in advance Shipm'.n\S arrive every a Thutedey, April 23, 2009 ·By Berni~· Stele 01101 THE ANSWER 11M SORR'(, EMIL'<.. THE .· ~ . NEXT THING I KNEW; M'l' - I'" . AND I WSR£ POOTED OUT.. 740-367.0544 ~=M~.e~n~tio=n~e~"~-•~t~93~1=~~~~!~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given lhat on Saturday, April 25, 2009· at10:00 ·a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 w. Sec; ond St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmero Bank and Sevlnga Company 11 oelllng lor ceeh In hand or certified chock tho following collateral : 2003 Harley Davidson F a t. b o y 1HD1BXB183Y0822318 The Farmero Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this oole, and to with· . draw the above collat· oral prior fa sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Naervios the riglttto l,'l)act any or all blda oubmltted. The above deecrlbed collateral will be sold • as Ia· wher8is", wfth no ... , . . _ or lmplied wamanty given. For lurther information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. {4) 22, 23, 24 EN~ELOPE I~ J&L Construction Local Controctor lllcka bafore shifting lo a tr\Jmp, but It Is too .lata. SoUth willS on the board, rurrs a dub In his hand, cashes. tho diamond ace:, and erossruffs hMie. ... MID NOW IN~IDE THIS 47239 Pas~ The dofense can triumph ff West leads a trump at trick one. Declarer wins on the board and calls for a cllb, but East goes in with his queim and plays a second • Remodeling, Room Additions East Pas! heart. Whst does responder do with hand? Tune In 1omorrow. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 44 Bummed limit raise wittl10-12 suppon points and at Ieist four-card support. Whal hap· pens, though, ff righty makes a takeout double? Now a jump-raise is pre-emptive, showing_a weak tland with four trumps. How weak? Discuss it with your partner. I once made the bid wllh onty two jacks. In this .deal, ff West had passed, Nolth woUd have raised 10 two Marts: support with support. Bu1 ·after West's takec;~ul double. il NOIIh bids only two hearts, East would be n.,Py to compete with lhrB& diamonds. When ·North juRlJS to three hearts, though, East Is oot strong enoUgh to blci lour diamond~ (Yes, he mlghf make a responsive double, Showing 8QIIIe polnta.) Note thai five dla· monds doubled would fail by only two Jrtcks, minus 300, a good ssve - ~South ~ ma~ng four hearts. Against four heatll, West .leads the spade ~ng. (OQes he have a more affective choice?) How should South plan the play? Oadarer shoUld take the first trick and immediately concede a club trick. The . defender& can take their two opade HAND·ME·'DOWNS !! '"••• DryWall, Pass In 1 hurry 13 Artist's workspace 14 Form a thought 15 Beats t'l)ythmleolly 16 N!dural If ~our partner QpenS OM ot a major, the nm: playBJ passes,_and yw jump-raise to the three-level, you are showing a ·I THE BORN (7~0)517-6883 HAS . ·A jump-raise is · weak over a double . Li'L TATER, . WHAT BIG·CITY FOLKS CALL RECYCUN' ... Jeff Stethem Public Notice 3• Opening lead: • K (740) 517,5432 Ext.2457 Apply online: North Obi. Pass co. Commercial ! Residential 742-2332 ' W..t I 9 4• CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Window's ·Roofing · ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Kaesee II Sooth locelt 43 CUttivote 26 Epoch 27 Joule +J Hours 7:00 am· 8:00pm did 11 Sell recel..,. "AK81 S totrx="" 40~C.."::" treatment 21 Ftm11 out 23 .HBO + Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe K Q 10 Soulh A9t Trucking 740-992-3220 . t . QJ96 Anawor 10 Proviouo Puu!O . 42 Worl<out eleva. 8 7s 6 52 • • 740-949-2217 Selh Carleton WHAT YOliRI STYLE. .. http:l'lobt.intocltiQn.com calling the District 01· lice at 949-2416. (4) 22 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OK 45n1 · t":asl G~tters :>a '-- 1 31105.482 and Reviled Chapter S10Q.OO aet, plus 119 ol tho ohlpplng,perpayable to Public Notice Panlch, Noel + Auocl· Code, each Individual ates. No more than two · lloted below Ia hereby . notified that the Super· NOTICE TO BIDDERS (2) set& will be pro. lnlendentlntenda lore- THIS PROJECT IS vlded on a refundable : voka h!o or her OPEN TO AU 810- baala. Deposits are reiftlturenctllcenses. He DERS. lundablo to PRIME . or abe may request a Bldowillberec:elvedby CONTACTOR5 ONLY · hearing pursuant · to 'the Melga County Com- and only It a bona fide Ohio Rovlaed Coda missioners at the of· bid is submitted and Chapter 119. The re- Iicea of Panlch + Noel documents are roquest mull be mllde oil Archltecta, 507 Rich- turned In good condl· , or bolole MaY.211, 2lillll. land Avenue, Sullo 3111 , lion wllhln ten (1 0) . Such request ahould Athena, OH 45701 , for daya ol the bid open: be eddreesed to: .'the following project: lng. Material auppllera , Sharon Green, - n g AODmON AND ALTER- and subcontractors CARLETON may purchase aoto 11 • Admlnlltrltor, Ohio Do- AllONS .,.._,, of lnaulllr1C8, SCHOOL 1310 CAR- their own expanse for 50 W. Town SL, 3rd LETON STREET SYRA· $100.00 per 811, plus Suitt 300, CUSE, OHIO 45779 shipping. . Floor, Columbus, OH 43215, In occord.lnce wtlh the The bidding docu· CALL, ELIZABETH Orowlnga and Speclll· menta may be reviewed : ANN DOB: 08f25fl980 catlana ~red by: during business hours . 126 PLEASANT RIDGE l'onlch. Noel +Associ· at the following loca; POMEROY. OH 45769 aleS Archltecta and En- lions: . HOUDASHELT T, glneers 507 Richland Panoch, Noel + Associ· BETSY A· 008: Avenue, Suite 301 atoaArchitectsandEn0212311919 3310!i HIGH- Athans OH 45701 , glneors LAND RD POMEROY, Telephone: 7401592- 507 Richland Avenue, OK 45769 HOWELL 2420 Telelox: 7401592· Suite 301 Athens OH 45701 JEFFREY D. 008: 3824 Any proposed Equal F.W. Dodge UW611951 Road • 411657 LAUREL CUFF lor a Standlord aholl be 1175 Dublin • RD POMEROY, OH oubmlttod to the Arch I· Columbua OH 43215 : 45769 METHENEY. teet no latar than ten Bulldera Exchlnge ·_HEATHER MICHELLE (10) days p~or to the 9555 Rocflalde Road, 008: 01/11511982 bid opening. If no Ad- Suitt 300 Volley VIew 33510 BEECH GROVE denda Ia iuued in as· OH 44125 socilllon wfth the The Meigs County RUTLAND, OH 45775 At the '-!ng,lhe lndi· .Biddar's raqueat. The Commis&lonero shall vidual may appear in proposed equal shall · have the right to reject peraon, by his or her be consi- rajected. any or all Bids ond to ottomey, or . by ·auch Sealed blda will be re- reject a Bid not accam. , _ """'sorttlllveaa calved lor: panted by any requited Contract: bid security or by olher Ia permitted lo practice General BryanRe<reo 1 Malar .. buy • 7 ... 86>32 I I lnfoCision Position& (8:00·1 :30pm) 1 OFF on Sunday 1 Weekly Bonus The Syracuse R.a clne Regional Sew.,. District will be Implementing a new rate structure be· ginning 5/01109. The new base rate for res Idantlal customers will be $35.00. Ploue direct any queatlona to · the BoardoiTrualeea or by Hill's Self Storage I 1 With the economy struggling, do you need to supplement your Income? Are yOu looking lor no set schedut.e? Are you looking for a rewardIng nursing career? Come join the. team at ResCare. We are currently hiring Per Diem LPN staff. if interested please apply at 8208 Carla Drive Gallipolis Ohio, or email your re· sumo to dabshire3@suddenllnk.net gmail.cOm · or mail to CLA 101, PO AVON! Ali Areas! To Buy Sox 469. Ga~ipolis, OH or Sell Shirley Spears 304·675· 1429 45631 $247,000.00 Plumbing Contract: $18,000.00 HVAC Contract: $19,500.00 Electrical Contract: $36,500.00 until May 6th, 2009 at 2:30 p.m. local time, when they will be opened and read aloud. A Pre-Bid MHIIng will beheld on Wednesday, April 29th, 2009. 1113:00 p.m. at the Carlston School. Bidding documents may be Obtained by placing a deposit check In lhe amount of Sunset Homes 39 VisH 6 eou.Jn'a NoJ!b. ,. ,_, • 643 .QJI09 ~ractions, BLIC OTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE NOTICE OF OPPORTU· NITY FOR HEARING According to recorda on ftle wllh lhe Ohio Department ol lnsuronce, each ol the lndi· vlduala listed below currently holds an In· eurenc:e ogont'ollcenae lntheat!dooiOhloand each hn !tilled to mHt lhe continuing educa· tlon raqulrementa of Sectlori 3905.481 of the , Revlaed Code lor the • 200612007 compliance : period: Purouant to . Sec:lion e 740·985-4422 Dietary Cook Applications Are Now Being ·Accepted For A Part-Time, 1-9pm Dietary Cook, Experience Pre- NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE Naed 7 ladies 10 seH Avon call740-446·3358 -[asy to setuo uogrades de a ,oLe' ::• :--'"' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ACROSS smon hrs. tralfltng 740·853·2261 www.mydailysentinel.com .Wednesday, April 22, 2009 ALLEYOOP Wednes<!ay, April 22, 2001 , �I Page 86 • 1he Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, April22, 2009 Crabtree: Foot feels fine heading into draft Giants' receivers see a big opportunity NEW YORK (AP) EAST RUTHERFORD, to play full -time in the fall . Mr. Reese and get it out in 'Michael Crabtree ditched N J . (AP) - The veteran ''I feel a little more sea- the open," Hixon said . "It the boot about two weeks presence the New York soned this year," Smith said. was great that he came and ago . Giants had at wide receiver ''I want a bigger role and I talked to me about what "I buried it," he said with a is gone. am excited at the chance of was going on . I told him sly smile. Plaxico Burress was whatever they want me to that I am a New York Giant released and Amani Toomer, do. I think we're all ready to and I'm glad to be a New Crabtree 's surgically repaired left foot was mostly after 13 seasons with the show what we can do and York Giant." confined to a protective boot team, was not offered anoth- we're ready to step up ." Hixon also wants to be for five weeks , but Tuesday er contract. Smith's name has come up on the field for more plays . So nearly everyone seems in the Edwards trade rumors . . "I think I'm ready," said 1 he had black sneakers on both feet as he strolled to think that the Giants will "People call you, like fam - the fourth-year receiver. "I , around a Manhattan office head into Saturday's NFL ily and friends, and ask if think everyone wants the building, no limp in sight. draft looking for a wide · you're going to get traded," chance to be the No. I guy. receiver - everyone except Smith said. "1 can ' t get I think I'm more ready this "The recovery is going the receivers still on the ros- . worked up about it. I just year. I have the experi real good ," the Allter. . have to be prepared for any- ence. I learned on the run. American receiver from "Absolutely, we're very thing." "There were a couple Texas Tech said . ··My foot is confident that we can do the Domenik Hixon , who ·plays last year that I doing well . I feel like I'm taking it one step at a time." job," said third-year receiver became a starter last year should have made . I'm getSteve Smith after one of the when Burress was sus- ting over it. I took it too Crabtree arrived in New team's voluntary workouts. pended for the season in hard when I made a misYork on Monday night and spent Tuesday running AP photo Tuesday at Giants Stadium. after accidentally shooting take.l think we all live and around town to promote his Michael Crabtree, a wide receiver from Texas Tech, speaks "We've been working very himself in the thigh in a learn by mistakes ." first national endorsement before an interview at the Associated Press on Tuesday in hard together. All we need is Manhattan nightclub in Hixon said all the team's deal. He recently became the New York. Crabtree dominated college football like lew a shot, a chance to 'prove that November, knows there is receivers, which also latest star athlete to sign a receivers have in two seasons atTexas Thch, scoring more we can do it. a chance Giants will includes Sinorice Moss , "True, we did lose a lot of address the receiver posi- ·Mario Manningham and deal with the sandwich shop than a touchdown per game. Subway, joining Michael After the fracture was This guy is a T.O. (Terrell years of expetience and two lion before Saturday's David Tyree, are working together to get ready for Strahan, Michael Phelps and revealed. Crabtree's first Owens) type of guy. A big-time guys in Toomer and draft. "I've heard the rumors as the season . Ryan Howard . move was to cancel his' 40- Michaellrvin kind of guy. A Plax, and it was great learn"I trunk ' you can always But t\le big day is yard dash at the combine. Dwayne Bowe type of guy." ing from them, but we have well , but rumors are to be ready to go and .I think rumors ," said Hixon, who learn · from each other," Saturday, when he is expect- The next day l]e said he'd For all the crazy passing we' re ready to go." caught 43 passes for 596 Hixon said. "I think we're ect to be among the first run at pro day in Lubbock, numbers Texas Tech has put Rumors continued to swirl yards and two touchdowns doing a great job of helping players selected in' the NFL Texas, and put off having up in Mike Leach's nine in Giants camp that the team last season . "My agent told · each other and teaching each 9raft at Radi'o City Music. surgery. years as cooch - they have is interested in trading for me that I have to take it as other. I think the expectitSoon after he changed his Jed the country in yards flail. The 21-year-old receiver mind, deciding it was more passing per game six of the · Cieveland Browns receiver a business and not to take tions have been raised for it personally. I don:' t get the whole group." . from Dallas spent two sea- important to get the foot last. seven years - the pro- Braylon Edwards. Giants general manager paid to think about stuff Smith said he's eager to sons in college, dominating fixed quickly than to be gram has never produced an defensive backs and averag- timed running a 40 in shorts . NFL prospect at receiver or Jerry Reese has declined to like that, like who's com- see where the top receivers ing more than a touchdown On March 4 , he had surgery. quarterback as highly touted discuss Edwards, saying ing in and who's going to go' in the draft. "there is a lot of chatter, a Jot be . here. That's up to the "I'm going to watch the per game. From the moment "I had to make the best as Crabtree. of false reports." coaching staff . and the draft .like anyone else," he declared for the draft in decision and the best deci" In t\vo seasons at Tech, Smith, who caught a teamGM." Smith said. ''I'm a fan as January, the 6-foot-1 , 215- sion was for me to go on and Crabtree caught 231 passes best 57 passes for 574 yards Hixon discussed his. well. I like some of the pound Crabtree seemed a get surgery so I could be for 3,127 yards and 41 last year playing mostly as a future with Reese in a· receivers that are out ihere lock to be the first receiver ready for training camp," he touchdowns. slot receiver.. welcomes the meeting this week. and I'm excited about drafted and a top-10 pick. said. "The only thing'! want While the pass-heavy sys- opportunity to get a chance "It was good to talk to them." Not so fast. to do is play." • tem does inflate the numAt the scouting combine It'd be an overstatement to in February. a routine med- say Crabtree's stock has bers, it also provided ical exam revealed Crabtree slipped, but that blank space Crabtree with plenty of rep· had a stress fracture in his next to his 40 time does etitions. feel I've ran every route "I CONCORD, N.C. (AP) Tuesday in the car that will N ASCAR performance test. left foot. No one was more leave at least one question is to run," he said. "We there Denny Hamlin glided a be used to demonstrate its The car had to hit I00 mph surprised than Crabtree. He .unanswered. hybrid vehicle down the perfortnance capabilities. run more than any receivers by the time it reached the thought he was simply sore. "As exceptionally gifted backstretch at Lowe's in college football.] feel like "A couple times I found second turn of Lowe's from Suddenly the sure-thing as he is, having not run at had a huge question mark all, 1 think there are some I've been doing this since M.o tor Speedway at I 10 myself just puttering around a standby position near the · . hanging over him. concerns with him," said Day I. Running routes. mph, one hand .on the steer- there because it was so pit 'road exit. ing wheel and his head sinooth," Hamlin said after Blocking. I do everything a Hamlin estimated he ran "Tell you the truth I ' Todd McShay of Scouts Inc. turned toward his passen&er. almost an hour on the track. laps -receiver is supposed to do." in the pace car at an always face those kind of and ESPN. "l'retty smooth ride, "You've almost got to force average of 105 mph ~ Crabtree has visited .with challenges. When I was But because · scouts it"to get out of shape." The .camry, wh1~h will be so many NFL teams, he had huh?" he grinned. going to college I had a weren't expecting Crabtree Smootlt enough for The demonstration was given. away in a promotion a hard time remembering n:Unor setbac~ and l had to to burn up the track, and he NASCAR's standards. done a day before Earth after the race, was built at them all. St. Louis , San Sit out a year, he sa1d, refer- does so many other things will ~ the offiDay,. which is celebrated A hybrid Toyota's · facility in Seattle, ring to his redshirt freshman well, the chances are good .Francisco, Wednesday. cial. pace car for the first Georgetown , Ky. It'sa .187season brought on because he'll still be the first receiv- Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Toyota spent more than a horsepower, 2.4-liter fourCleveland were the ones he time in NASCAR when the NCAA was slow to er taken Saturday. Toyota lends a Camry for year trying to get its Camry cylinder vehicle that gets an . · declare him academ~cally "He's bi~. strong, plays rattled off. He said none of . use in next month's Cocaused as an official EPA . estimated combined hybrid ehg1ble. j real good m the red area, them · seemed concerned Hamlin offered Cola 600. pace car, and final approval average of 33 miles per gal;•1 feel like when things catches wit\! his hands, real about his injury. rides around the speedway was contingent on a lon. And about that40 time? are · going too smooth, good after the catch," said "I feel · lik< I'm fast there's something wrong. Herm Edwards, the former (The injury) was nothing but Chiefs and Jets coach now enough on film," Crabtree a challenge to me. working as an analyst for said. "If I ran the 40 I feel Everybody made it a big ESPN. "If you want a pure like I'd be faster than people deal. it wasn't,a big deal." Speed guy, this ain't the guy. expect me to be." Wilson announces -winner in art exhibition, A3 Flow of many rivers in decline, A2 Printed on 100% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,;o (I'\ 1.'-t • \ 'ol. :;H. '\11. :..o:1 llll ' HSil.\) . \I'IUI.:q . Goodell: Vick's ticket back is "genuine remorse" that Vick would become a NfL's highest paid player lightning rod for animal with a seven-year contract rights ~roups and others. if · for $130 million, ·is schedhe is remstated and added to uled to be released from the a team's roster, but Goodell federal penitentiary in said he think the public will Leavenworth, Kan., on July apply the same standard 20, but could be transferred he:ll use when determining to home confinement in whether to allow him · to Hampton as early as. May . return. 21. "Our issue is trying to do Goodell laughed at the the right thing and represent suggestion that his no-nonthe NFL in the best possible sense approach to discipline way," said the commission- has earned him a reputation er, whose institution and as tlw sheriff of the NFL, enforcement of a personal and said it's his least conduct policy has seen him favorite role. But he said send Vick and numerous he's also !.earned that taking other stars to the sidelines the ~arne away from misbefor off-the-field trouble. havmg players is usually "Michael did an egregious effective. thing. He has paid a very "Players love to play the significant price for that. If game, coaches love to coach he's learned from that and is the game. You don't want to prepared to live a different do 'that," he said. "Our life,l think the general pub- efforts here are to try to lie is forgiving on that when have . people avoid making people are genuine and they mistakes, not having to disshow remorse and are pre- cipline them. I'm not trying pared to live a different to reinforce failures; we' re life," he said . "That's some- trying to create success." thing he has to prove to It's frustrating, he told the myself and the general pub- audience of about 250, lie." when one player's misdeeds "Hopefully," 'Goodell said draw a -Jot of attention and later, "he's learned from leave people feeling the that." · league is filled with out-ofVick , 28 and once the control athletes. · '""'·"')dait)"·ntiud .t·ono :!OO<J Bridge cleanup experiences delay SPORTS • Local Roundup. .SeePageBl BY BElH SE!IGENT . BSERGENTOMYOAILVSENTINELcOM ·POMEROY - The old Pomeroy Mason Brid~e continues to be a thorn 1il the side of those removing it with clean up efforts running past the 24 hours allot· ted to salvage crews to remove the center span from the Ohio River. The bridge's center span came down shortly before 9 a.m. Tuesday morning and at 4 p.m . yesterdar only around four of the eight sections of the span bad been recovered, according to the . Ohio Department of Transportation. . · · OOOT had hoped to have the ·span out. of the river in the center span dropped, the West Virginia side of the nel up to barge traffic that as span lagged behind and of yesterday remained twisted the structure, causunable to pass by the area . ing it to buckle when it hit So what IS hindering the the water. The structure clean up1 then rolled on its side According to David Rose, resufting in several smaller spokesperson for ODOT's pieces of debris to be colDistrict 10, when the explo- lected as opposed to larger sion happened Tuesday, as pieces. Rose said it's also IZ hours to .open the chan- . SJogan --winners. honored· . .. .. .. . ,. . . Frldav. Allr1124, 2008 ·Raclnu Evarv Frldav Nluhtl Gate• Open 11:30 p.m. • Hot Lips 7 p.m. • Racing 8 p.m. Late Models-st ,IIOOtowln, $175toatart 41 0 SprlntS-$1,800 to win, $200 to ami "Your small business . .BIG t·o me.· " ~,.1«1{1 ·· 1s . ·~ . . . Check Our Webtllt 0BITUARIFS . Page AS • Stewart Sisson · • WBlfne Ward ., INSIDE J.·' ·. • NASA tabes deadllhe . ·tor toogh decisio,ns on shUttle. See Pilge Al •, Donkey . bask9tball . . . game'set for saturday•.. · See Page A3 , . ~'literary club rnembel'$ hear farewell address · · segments. See Page A3 . • HarriSonville alumni pjan reunion. . ;.See Page A3 . . . • Scholarsl:lips available. :See Page A3 · • For the Reeord. Sell Page AS . • Ohio eleCtions chief · recommerids changes. ' See Page A5 · • TransportatiOn chief . rejects .~ on b!rt1 · data. See Page· A6 . f WEAT'HER · . •• from New England, they moved to Ohio because they wanted to raise · their family in a small community. They settled in the Marietta area where they decided to open a business that "gave back" to the community. When they searched for a franchise that would accomplish this goal, they found the perfect fit: Comfort Keepers, an elderly care franchise. The Yeomans' genuihe interest in •giving back" has paid off. Their business has grown to over 50 employees. At Peoples Bank, we are proud to lie such an integral part of the Yeomans' business. We secured their initial start-up loan and helped them with deposit accounts, payroll, and investment advice. If you are starting or grov.ing your business, share your ideas with one of our small busin~s specialists. We're here to help and guarantee that just · like the Yeomans, we'll be your financiaiJ?artner on the !bad to success. Thlels our promiee and commitment to you and your bueineee. • www.peoplesbancorp.com 800.374.6123 • 1 · 'Free at last!' Southern released from fiscal emergency. Bv BETH SERGENT , . · Delllltt on Page AS INDEX a SEcrJONS - 12 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A3 . . . . Submitted phOtos "flecycle in the t!in and llle an win' Is the winning slogan submitted by students at Mid-Valley Christian School · in Middl$port, to promole ai:tivltles of lhe Meigs County Recycling and Lifter Prevention program. Working with .. Meigs Soli and Water Conaer¥ation District, .county commissioners, and The Ohio State University Extension 4· HYoiJth Oevelqpmeot Prograrn•·the recycling program sponsored a slogan contest' for fifth graders. "Don't be m!lal\l\38 Green!" ~s .the/ s)J:!gan select!ld from .Eastern Local, "Recycle or Else;' from . Meigs, and "Meigs Co1,1nty: Be green heroes, not green zeros! Recy¢1$1" from Southern. Pictured with school administrator Brenda Barnhart ,and Re,cycllng PrograiJ.l' Manager P!l~la ,Wood are students Dyl?ln Darst, Matthew Shiflet, Jennica Price, Molly Fisher, J;lriana V\lill. Andrew Elriles, '!ind,Mir;!.cle Davidson. Their slogan will be feat.ured on a Pomeroy billboard, apd they .will take a . Oeld trip to the Gallia/Jackson/Melgs VInton Solid Waste 'Recycle Center in Wellston .and the Beech HQIIow' Landfill. Each school' will receive a tree to be planted on their school grounds. . STAFF REPORT . MDSNEWSOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS · .Calendars A3 The Eastern Local Board of Education approved personClassifieds B3-4 .nel action, mcluding ·teaching contracts and substitute Comics Bs ,teachers, at its regular .monthly meetin~ . · Editorials A4 After meeting m executive session, the board approved Obituaries the following substit11te teachers f.or the remainder of Sports B Section the current school year: Kellie Dawkins , Jamie Weather Denlinger, Matthew Glbson I and Hannah Sundberg. © 0009 Oh~hbll>hinl c... . The board · approved a one-year teaching contract with Rebecca Otto, and twoyear !XIntracts. with Rachel . As .(I.JI!I.. ,, • Please 1ft hstttm, AS •• ' RACINE - "We ate done," · Southern Local Schools · Superintend~itt Tony Deem said with e~nthu- · siasm after his. district was officially released from fiS.: cal emergency by the Ohlo Department of Education and the Ohio Auditor of State's Office yesterday. After nine years and five months .living tinder the cloud of fiscal e~rgency and st~te financial superv1; sian, ODE's Financial Pianning ilu~!'Vision Commission , Member Shirley Johnson made the motion, which Commission . Member Tc:inja Hunter seconded, to officially and finally dissolve the commission, effective yesterday. The commission met for the last .. time yesterday at Southern High School. 'Back in November Johnson made a similar motion to dissolve the commisSion and · .release Southern from fiscal emergency. Though ·that -motion passed •contingent on completing remaining . paper PIHH IH Southern, AS 'E astern board approves personnel come .frUe. Just as~ David and Jeanie Yeomans. Originally AMRA Modlfloda, Pu19 Stoc:b, Four Cyltncteos, Mini-Wedges 8ec;lng Fdd'V lily 1 & May B Regular Racing All Clasaee Regular General Admission $15 Sr. Citizene $12 w/Golden Buckeye Card Klde 12-Under FREE • PitS $30 lMIIIk It • ., . possible the swift current al:;o helped push the structure on its side. · Ros·e said ODOT had hoped when the span hit the water, the top trusses woul4 be sticking up allowing quick identification of the sections which were then to Please see Cleanup, AI ·· BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.C:o\,f . • ~· Ruycle<l New•prlnt~. . Hybrid Camry will be NASCAR pace car next month LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) NFL commissione~;. Roger Goodell says Michael Vick . has paid a significant :price for doing an "egregious thing" ai:td will have to show genuine remorse , and that the experience has changed him in order to get a chance at resuming his career in the league. Goodell appeared Tuesday night at & Lee Washington University, engaging in a panel discussion about leadership in sports and taking questions from the audience. Afterward, Goodell said he has not kept up with Vick's legal issues since suspending him from the league after his conviction In a federal dogfighting case. Vick is serving a 23month prison· term and has a team of lawyers trying to settle his finances in bankruptCy court. A major component of the bankruptc'y lawyers' efforts to find a way for Vick to sat. isfy his creditors is based on his ability to again earn millions in pro football. "I don't stay in touch with them," Goodell said after the panel discussion, reiterating that he '11 consider Vick's case only after all his legal issues have been resolved. "At that point in time, I will want to meet with Michael, I will want to meet with his pe<iple, I will want to meet wjth other professionals to understand : does he understand the mistakes he made and is he genuine and have remorse for those actions and is he prepared to handle himself differently going forward . That will ultimately be my decision," he said . . Many have speculated I Sentencing of fonner chief ·. continued to Monday . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.CQM· POMEROY - Former Rutland Police Chief Jeffery A. Miller will be · sentenced next week on a cha~e of theft in offiee: · Miller was indicted late last year on five counts of theft in office, and entered a guilty plea to the seeon4 count of the indictment last month. He was to have beeti President Abraham sentenced last week. He is · Lincoln recently visited ·represented by Pomeroy . young people at Mid· Attorney Charles Knight. Valley Christian School According to an entry · (pictured), Eastern . filed in Meigs County Elementary,' God's NET Common Pleas Court earliand Meigs Intermediate er this week; a pre-sentence School. Lincoln is po(investigation ordered in the trayed here by Gerald case has not been completPayn of Wooster who ed. Miller's sentencing was spoke about Lincoln's life postponed until April 27 . and answered questions in At the time of Miller'$ ct)aracter, standing at 6~ 4" g1.1ilty plea, Judge Fred W. in height and in full cosCrow Ill also ordered Miller tume. ·~Lincoln's" visits to make application to the · were made possible by the Meigs County Community Appalachian Cultur~ Corrections Program and to Center (the eaucational submit for evaluation and assessment for possible arm of the Chester Shade placement at the Historical Association and Southeastern Probationacy God in Motion founded by Treatment Alternative · Bobby Murphy of the Center in Nelsonville. Coolville-Tuppers Plains Special Prosecutors area. Bridget Carty and Paul Beth SergenVphoto · Scarsella of the Ohlo Honest Abe visits PleMe see Seulwldaif 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 22, 2009 collins