https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d52fcaf9617bb17819d488a9422d185.pdf 3bb2ccf452b61b0c65241a9f1e6f5c3e PDF Text Text • t'age ts ~ • The Daily Sentinel " www.mydailysentipel.com Couple sho\lld stclnd firm against in-law's ultimatum ACROSS 48 ' Tuesday, April 8, 2003 GED program available, AS E~lst : Frizz y 1 Cavern halrc los effect 51 DisrT oount 5 Not on 53 Kind of 8 Society girl iumr• 11 Lament 54 Cloa k 12 Kubrick's 55· "She .me!" computer 57 Com pany 13 Part of OSU embl em 15 Stately 61 Feds (hyph.) : DEAR ABBY: I just finthat she and her fiance seek is wonderful, b~t one copy for trees 62 Coffo te premarital counseling "In a Bind" would be enough. 16 Luplno ished the letter from makt tr "Marriage Bound and in a preferably from a nondenomi· Her parents seem to be of films ' 63 Shor e catch Bind," the young Catholic national counselor. I disagree! accepting of · the union. And 17 "Diana" · 64 Lyric poem singer 65 Aber deen If that young man can't his parents do not appearto be woman who is engaged to 1 B Ancient boy Harvey, the Jewish gentleman stand up to his parents for one open to any . opinion other Tokyo 66 Note• d Item whose parents refuse to attend day - hi s own wedding day than their own. They have my 20 Treasures pone ors 19 "The," to their wedding if a priest is - how will he handle their sympathy, by the way, 22 Landscape Wolfgang DO\ IJN present. demands over the ·next few because many Jewish people 25 State VIP 21 Broad st. 22 Wond to Abby, this is not a problem ADVIC£ decades? Will there be a battle feel the greatest threat to 26 Itt temper 27 Rascal 1 Mead low a feline that requires counseling as every December blue Judaism in the United States 28 Nurtured brow ser 23 Rum lights on a Chrisimas tree and is assimilation. . . you advtsed. The issue here is 31 Moffo 2 -Tech source whether this young woman ts the last. Mama and P,ii)Ja warlt red and green candles on the_ _Dmr -1/W)l._LS.Jill'.tttell--by of opera-3-That bor- 24 Ms. Ferber - ·- - 'lllarryin}l th~-n"ght rna~ a-rlarvey to marry a nice Jewish menorah? How about. a Abigail Van Buren: also 33 Part of TGIF 4 Com• !dian 25 Home man who wtll stand wlth her girl, and no amount of com· Passover bunny? And bedttme known as Jeanne Phrllrps, and · 34 Tabloid Ole-annex topics 5 Buck .eye 29 Hard agai!lst opposition from the promise on "In a Bind's" pan p~ayers ? · The possible con· was founde~ .by her . mother. State · 30 Do film outstde. There doesn't need to will make them happy. fltcts are endless. - OLDER Paulme Ph!lltps. Wme pear 38 Salty drop 39 Blower 6 Craz• 1 edilin? be any "meeting of the because she's the "wrong" AND WISER IN CALI· Abby at www.DearAbby.com 40 Heavy 7 Vanilla 32 Rovers minds" with regard to the par· religiol). FORNIA or P.O. Box 69440, Los sticks e~tra ct greeting ents · and the couple. The Take my word for it, if these DEAR OLDER AND Angeles, CA 90069. 41 Hoarse 8 Two· way 35 Blonde engaged couple should make two back down now, his par- WISER: I see what you 44. Gomez's 9 Bore dom 36 Actor -Kruger hairy 10 Stur! !iS their own decisions jointly ents will run their life. They'll mean. Of course, that wouldcousin visit< >r 37 Concorde and ·stan.d united against any tell them where to live, where ·n't happen if she converted45 Marvy 14 Flori: st's fleet opposition from either set of to work, how to raise their which is what his parents may :---~-,.;-parents. . children ... the list goes on and be anghng for. · . If Harvey and his bride have on. Now is the time for "In a DEAR ABBY:. Regardmg decided to marry with a priest Bind" to discover if she's the young Catholic woman and a rabbi in attendance, that engaged to the right man. marrying the Jewish man, please sug~est that she obtain is their decision. Were we Somehow, I doubt she is. faced with the same quandary, WON'T DO IT AGAIN IN three coptes of Cokte and Steve Roberts' book, "From my husband's and my . BRIDGEPORT, CONN. response to anyone who tried DEAR WON'T DO IT This Day Forward," one for to blackmail us with, ~·we AGAIN: . I was hoping the each set of parents and one for won't come if ..." would be, young couple could make his the couple. The book includes No matter what "Then we will miss you on parents see reason by being a lovely and compelling · direction our special day." conciliatory. However, a slew description of their Jewish. you turn Harvey's parents have put of readers agreed with you. Catholic marriage (with kids). - TRYING TO HELP IN you can always find ' him into the position of hav- Read on: DEAR ABBY: You advised RENO ing to choose. My guess is It In the that it is not the first time it "In a Bind" to get both sets of DEAR TRYING TO has happened, nor will it be parents together socially, and . HELP: I have heard the book 49 Dear Abby 1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ol'io SO CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 162 58 Team cheer Gab Certainty . 1836 battle site Bird or person Snitch Kind of therapy. Dispatch Rollover subj. Gold, In · 59 Generation 60 Osaka sasll 42 43 45 46 47 50 52 53 56 BY Madrid Wednesday, April 9, 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL I• . I I A few more ambitious undertakings than usual might . · n·ag at y·ou in the year ahead . You wil( have what it takes to make each one work, so long as.you stay in your area of ex· pertise and take on one at time. , ARIES (March 21-April . 19)- There's a chance you could feel unappreciated by family members or relative£ today. but don't display your tlisappointment with a temper. Suboue your ire and keep on smiling. . ~TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be extra careful you don't unintentionally or de.lib· erately pass on gossip about a mutual friend . Your remarks ~ou ld get carried far and wide and get back to the offended party . · :GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --'- Take care not to be wishyWashy today in the management of your resources. If you ~arry thmgs to extremes. the l?"ndulum could swing from stingine.'\s to extravagance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If there is somethi ng you'd really like to accomplish today, try to do it in .an environment free from outside influences . Associates or 'companions could be a big hindrance for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Doing something for ·another today merely because you hope to receive more back in return could boomerang on you. Be helpful out of the goodness of your heart . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Chances are you're in for a fun 'evening tonight, but you will have to take care not to overindulge or stay out too late. A night out on the town should provide pleasure, not a hangover; LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) . - Watch how you go about gratifying your ambitious aims today or you might un. knowingly tread on a few toes. Your actions won't win you any popularity contests or enhance your image: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22)- lt'salways wise to lisbehavior. remain both diploten carefully to all points of matic and polite, even if it 's views and consider how they . frustrating . This, too, will fit into your. plans. but today . pass. you could be unduly innuAQUARIUS (Jan. 20,Feb. enced by some unsound sug19) - You will be asking for gestions. Be careful. trouble. if you single-handedly SAGITTARIUS {Nov . 23attempt an arduous task that Dec. 21) - Be cautious .today requires several compete~! about any investment proposheiP.ers. Be pattent and watt als where you are being presunttl the proper aid you need sured into putting up funds arrives . immediately. The smartest PISCES (Feb. 20-March thing you could do is investi20)- All fom'ts of risky engate, then sleep on it. terprises or gambles should be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22given a wide berth today. Play Jan. 19) - When dealing everything close to the vest with close friends today, and don't look for, or expect, should someone get carried ·something for nothing . away and start provoking had • ,.f" Answ~:r 1st DOWN ·...!L to 2nd DOWN :_2L 3rd DOWN : 78 previous Word Scrim· - • 128 AVERAGE GAME 240.250 JUDD'S TOTAL CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor Astrograph • POMEROY Downtown beautification. to include new banners· on the period I ight poles, Victorian artwork on the electric boxes and flowers galore in the planters is being planned by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Two sets of 28 banners for the light poles, one in blue of the Meigs County Courthouse with the inscnpuon "Welcome to Pomeroy" and the second in . burgundy wjth a picture of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge marked "Gateway to Pomeroy" have been ordered. At Tuesday's meeting at Peoples Bank, members were given a look at the large Victorian figures which will adorn the four electrical switch boxes on the downtown parking lot. George Wright has created the figures on wood. They will be painted and then attached to the boxes which are to be painted a dark green. Clean-up week was , announced by John Musser, pre sident, for April 21 through 25 . Pomeroy village will have free pickups tllat week excluding old aopliance·s, tires and · (l~bris . Clean-up and trimming at the mini-park was discussed, and the group voted are getting a new look. to provide money for the The unatiiactive electlical sWitch boxes on the PotTteroy Artwork created by George Wright and painted by him and othets is being attached to both the front and back of the boxes. Here, Wright attaches a Victorian lady painted by Terry Haynes to one Ple•se see Merch•nts, AS of the boxes. (Charlene Hoeflich) AVERAGE GAME 141 l·t55 by JUDD HAME IRICK FOUR PI.AYTOTAL . , TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTtONS: Make a 2· to 7-lettur wo«<lrom the lel'ttl'$ on aacn yardflt mag~ · Inside .... ··~ . ~ W:JN, m~fu~~~. 11-\A\ ..; L\6.\-\TH\t--\6 t>O t HA\'0 TO Sffi.l. tTour SS WA'O iiJPRmy ~ IH\Eti'OE FOR ~E • Preventing identity theft, See page A2 • Meigs cancer rates high, See pa11e Al • Lastmg harm from sleep· walking, See page Al • SARS outbreak spreads, See page A6 1'1\tGMT. LASTTtMI!. II'.A~WIM l~O '!'OSCO!IC '(011? APOl~ . -r T Ci::t'-- •• ' '-' ::: Free Ohio Valley ~ '~ $ymphony tickets POINT PLEASANT - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel; and The ·Point Pleasant Register have a limited. number of free tickets for tlfe Saturday, April 19 performa11ce by The Ohio Valley Symphony of "Shall we dance?" The · performance at . the Ariel Rain likely, HI: 50s, Low: 40o "" ' Eo< CL05!: BREI!lllE DEEI'L' ... feeL 1\IE ~TRE~S OF THE '11!11:RI~LISTlC ~LD SLIDE AWA'L . FEEL 'illR FINANCIAL llJ()RRIES ~8S I OE .. . Theatre .begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are available on a first . come, first served basis at the newspaper offices with a limit of two per person . · Please call the newspaper for ticket availabili· ty. Only people who have not previously received free tickets are eligible. :r---- JoOf Kloln, Upcoming events highlighted at meeting 5th Jnlde, Pomeroy Elementary ~ PEPPERMINT ON THE PHONE .. S~E SAYS YOUR STUPID D06 IS OVE!t AT MARCIE'S A6AI~ DRINKIN6 ROOT SEER ... W~O AM l TO STAND IN ·iHE WAY OF A WORLD WAR l C FL't'IN6 ACE IF l-IE WAN' rs iO HA'/E A 600D TIME 7 Meigs High dress code comes under community fire 262 students sign peti~ion for change ing clothing, yet they were reprimanded for violating the dress code. One daughter at the meeting stood to show a blouse which was reportedly in violation of BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH the dre ss code. News editor "I know you have to have guidelines, but the way it is POMEROY _ A lively being done now is not di sc ussion on the dress code right ," said Young: at Meigs High School and As for the length of its enforcement by adminis- shorts, Vickie Ferrell said it trative personnel resulted in seems "shorts are too shon a decision to review the or they ' re too long and rules and revisit the iss ue at baggy," with neither being the April 22 meeting of the right . Meigs Local School Board. After some reference to About 20 parent s and stu- Kelly Barnett, assistance dents attended Tuesday principal, and her handling night's board meeting to of dress code incidents, di scuss parts of the dre~s Principal Dennis Eichinger code and to present a pelt· . spoke briefly about the Ito~ stgned by 262 students dress code and its provision askmg for change. for nothing shorter than Vtctor Young •. a Pomeroy mid -thigh shorts and tops Vtllage Counctl member, ' th h' h kl' es " who has three chi ldren wt tg nee 10 · . attending Meig s High, He noted that he had wnt~ emphasized that he was not ten the code and that the against a dress code, but board had approved tl, and believes that certain provi· that changes would have to sions were outdated and come wtth board approval.. suggested that some comAfter a talk by board mon sense needs to prevail member Norman Humphrey when determining what is on policies, common sense appropriate and what is not. and disagreement, he sug· Young told the story of gested that the board take a gomg shopptng for clothes look at the policy and then for his two teenage daugh- be sure everyone under· ters and the problem he and stands It ~as the general · conhis wife had in . finding cl~tht~g that fell wtthm the tention of the board that gutdehnes of th~ code. because the petition was He made particular refer· . ence to the required " high Stgned by 262 .st~de~ts, neck" on SUUjmer tops. the~~ was a clear '!'dt~auon He noted tpat his daugh- o{ mtsunderstandtng and . ters never wear shorts to that another look should ])e school ·which are not of an . taken at the dress code. appropriate length nor do That will be done at the they wear any other reveal- next meeting. = Add poinll to eactl word orlt mer uSing sconng directions at right Sevilflolener worQs get a 60-point bonus . All words can be IOI.nd in Wabste(li New Woltd ""logo Ole<"""~ JUDD'S SOI.UTION TOMORROW 377 www.mydailysentinet.com WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2003 Pomeroy merchants plan to beautifying downtown . t • Index NO, NOi 60iN6 TO DO ANYTHIN6 .. l-IE'S JUST AS CRAZY AS i-llS 006 .. BY 2 Sections - I ::1 1'111•• Calendar A3 Classifieds 84,5 ' ' Comics 86 DeafAbby 86 A4 Editorials ;;) ~ -~ .,. Movie~ AS Sports 81· Weather A2 Cl 2003 Ohio V3lley Publishinz Co. J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer · MIDDLEPORT - , The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday at Overbrook Center to discuss to two upcoming fe'stivals. Betsy Nicodemus, Meigs County Board of Tourism, told chamber members about plans for the Gold Wings and Ribs festival which will be held downtown on May 31 . She said the event, the first of its type for the village, will bring between 1,500 to 3,000 people to Meigs County. Barbecue ribs will be centerpiece for the . festival. Nicodemus said there will be $1,000 in prize money awarded, which will bring in top quality barbecue enthusiasts. The non-alcoholic event will feature entertainment, craftsmen, guided bike1 tours, and feature classic cars and Please see Events, AS Nurses: Central command claims control of Baghdad as looting erupts in city 'By EUEN KNtCKMEYER .AND DAVID CRARY Assoctated Press BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Jubilant crowds swarmed into Baghdad streets Wednesday, dancing, looting, defacing images of Saddam Hussein as U.S. commanders declared that hi s regime' s rule over the capital had ended. "The capital city ·is now one of those areas that has been added to the list of· where the regime does not have control," said Brig. Gen . Vincent Brooks at U.S. Central Command in Qatar.. Brooks said that Saddam loyalists were holding out in the north, incluuing Saddam's hometown oL Tikrit and still posed a threat. Even as they encountered sniper fire from roving bands of holdout fighters, Marine and Army units swept through Baghdad, seizing or destroying buildings that once housed some of Saddam's mos1 feared security forces. Marine tanks rolled into the .commercial center, greeted by people cheering and waving white flags . Civilians gestured to the Americans with ' V-for-victory signs. "We were riearly mobbed by. people trying to shake our hands.'' said Maj . Andy Milburn of the 7th Marines. At police stations, universities, government ministries, the headquarters of the Iraq Olympic Committee, looters unhindered by any police. presence made off with com-~ pulers, furniture, even military jeeps. One young man used roller skates to wheel away a refrigerator. Heroes " 11 . Iraqi civilians try to i~sta ll a rope around the neck of a statue of Saddam Hussein to tear it down in downtown Baghdad,, today. (AP) . National Nurses' Week is May 6 · 12, 2003 ~ trJ 0 lI ..l ' ! Wf>..'i 'iW WQL, f>.. T LE.I.::.T WE. 1-C,~ c:t.l !WI'< Tfl.l:, C.OI'\INIY 1\N~L~il:.l TfiJ>..\ t ~ y~~~-- 0 t:Q ~ ·~--------~~~.~~0~~~~'=-~4~·&~ ... .... z I ( J~ ~~--~, '! CAN'T TI-J(£. 11\I:.IROIH'N(\)'"1 E- / In observon~e of this special week, Holzer Medical Center is asking for your ossislonce in recognizing our nurses. II you feel ·o Holzer Medical Center nurse has positively impocted your core, please moil the nurse's nome, along with a brief explanation of why you feel he/she represent$ an "Everyday Hero", by April 28, 2003 lo: Holzer Medical Center Attni Marketing Department 1'00 Jackso n Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Or, log on to www.hol.-.org, dick on the •Send an E·Mail Conlocl" and oubmit your recognition. . Tltonk in advance for ossislonce! • i MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org '"' �. .PageA2 Local·• Ohio The Daily.Sentinel Ohio weather Wednesday, April 9, 2003 ADAY ON WALL STREET Thursday, April 10 Singing group coming Dow Jones [ Mono~dJI3oi_52° J * LANGSVILLE The Langsville Christian Church will host the singing group, "The Landmarks" of Unico, Tenn. at 7 p.m. on April 26 at the church. Pastors Robert E. and Roberta Musser invite s all io attend. ·1A9 0 8,298.92 ~- Pet change lrom previous -0.02 JAN FEB Hi~ Low 8,3428~.260.48 AprilS, 2003 APR MAR 7000 • Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 -~------- 1 , 600 RUTLAND - The 16th annual Good Friday allnight gospel sing will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, April 18, at the Free Will Bapti st Church in Rutland . Paul Taylor is pastor. Singers will include prophets of Charleston, Higher Ground . of Langsville, Together 4 Christ of Hartford, Mercy of New Haven , Gabriel Quartet of Cheshire,.Just'for Now of Amesville, Brenda Hensley of Gallipolis, and Eternity of Point Pleasant. -6.57 0 - CJoudot -C~ - Sunny Pl. ~~ ..•• ..Wi.d> 41t'Z;;~ -••• l!fWI tfill"Ra~n · l~e' Showers T·storms Fiu;llls lrom previ:lus: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather conditions will be improving over the· area throughout the day. Clearing skies will work its way south. Georgian low pressure will lift northward up the eastem seaboard Thursday, then move well out off shore Friday and into Saturday. This system wi II spread clouds back into the Ohio Valley tonight followed by rain over all but the northwest through Friday. Temperatures will warm into the 40s and mid 50s Thursday and Friday. Fair weather and near normal temperatures will return on Saturday. The trend is for temperatures to warm into the 60s to lower 70s early next week. F~B MAR High Low 1,392.52 . 1,376.60 -0.47 AprilS, 2003 Rainy conditions will linger APR Record hlg~: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 - - - - - - - - - 1 ,000 Standard& Poor ~ s 500 Thursday... Occasionul rain, mainly from late morning on. Highs 50 to 55. Northeast winds around I S mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday night...Rain likely. Lows near 40. Chance of rain 70 percent. · . 900 800 ·1.64 878.29 Pet. cl'k1r9e lrom pre\ious I ---;J-;;-AN;---;F;;:;EB;-----;-:cMA:;:-R--,-AP=-=R- 700 High 883.11 -o.19 Record high: 1,527.46 Low 874.68 Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows 40 to 45. Northeast winds around 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. ·Ohio Briefs AP Local Stocks . AEP- 23.67 Arch Coal- 17.82 Akzo- 21 .56 AmTechiSBC- 21.48 · Ashland Inc.- 29.10 AT&T -15.11 Bank One- 36.10 BLI-12.25 Bob Evans - 24.86 BorgWarner - 50.25 Champion - 3.02 Charming Shops- 3.89 City Holding - 28.24 Col-18.55 DG - 12.98 DuPonl - 39.80 . Federal Mogul- .16 USB- 19.70 Gannett - n.01 General Electric- 28.06 GKNLY - 2.95 Harley Davidson- 39.73 Kmart- .9 Kroger- 13.56 Lid.- 13.81 NSC - 19.43 Oak Hill Finandal ~ 23.93 Preventing identity theft, what to do COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -' The Ohio Supreme Court on Tuesday· scheduled three executions for July 22, but a court spokesman said the timing was coincidental and the executions have little chahce of being carried out on that day. The execution date was chosen for inmates August Cassano, Timothy Coleman and Juan Kinley because .of a "clerical anomaly," · court spokesman Dennis Whelan said. Each of the inmates has a series of mandatory federal appeals available for their cases. A notice to file those appeals routinely leads to postponement by the supreme Court of the execution. BY lou HORVATH Contributor damage done to their good names and credit. That must be worked out with the appropriate credit agencies. What we can do is fix a Social Security earnings record to ensure that only earnings properly belonging lo individual Social Security number holders -are on their records. And in extreme circumstances. we can issue a new Social Security number to someone whose credit records have been damaged beyond repair. The Federal Trade Commission produces a handy booklet entitled When Bad Things Happen To Your Good Name. You can get a· copy online at www. cons~mer. govlidtheft or by wnllng to: Identity Theft Clearinghouse, Federal Trade Commission, 600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, \Vashington, DC 20580. Growing numbers of people are learning that crooks and thieves are using their Social Security numbers and other identifying information to open up cred it accounts and damage their credit ratings. It's called identity theft. If you are the victim of identity theft, the Federal Trade Commission recommends taking these three steps. First, contact the fraud departments of each of the three major credil bureaus. Second, contact the creditors for any accounts that have been tampered with or opened fraudulently. Third, file a report with your local police. Frequently, victims of these crimes turn to the Social Security Administration for help. Lou Horbatlr is the managUnfortunately, we cannot er at the Social Se curity play any role in resolving office in Athens. FBI: Hate crimes at 'average' level CLEVELAND (AP) The number of hate crimes in Ohio motivated by bigotry rose after the Sept. II, 200 I, terrorist attacks, but has retumed to average levels, the FBI said Tuesday. There were 240 hate crimes in 2000 in Ohio. The total increased to 363 in 200,1, .said Gerald L. Mack, agent-m-charge of the FBI for northern Ohio. The FBI is still compiling figures for last year, but the trend· has returned to the preSept. II average, Mack said at a briefing. . He said there was no evidence of iricreased hate crimes against Iraqis living in America, possibly because expatriate Iraqis have typically supported the U.S. effort to oust Saddam Hussein. The "-P aily. Sentinet Reader Services cusPs 213-960J Ohio Vattey Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon. OL,Jr main concern In all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court · a.ccurate. !I you know of an error in' a Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· slory, call the newsroomal (740) 992- class postage paid al Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associaled · Press and lhe Ohio · Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaeter: Send address correc(740) 99~-2156. tions lo The Sentinel. 111 Department extensions ani: Courl Slreet,DailyPomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene HoeHich. E<t. 12 By carrier or motor route Roportor: Brian Reed, E>ct. 14 One month ............'9.95 Report_er: J. Miles Layton. E<t. t 3 ' Ono year ............'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rateo Advertising one morith .... ~ .......'8.95 Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Exf. 15 On year ... . ....... .. .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in ClanJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. tO advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall Circulation permihed in areas where home carrier service is available. District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, E<l. 17 Court: Judge abused power Rockwell - 20.93 Rocky Bools- 6.58 AD Shell - 42.34 Sears- 25.30 Wai-Mart - 54.56 Wendy's - 27.1 0 Worthington - 12.55 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quoles of the previous day's transacllons, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. OVB-22 BBT- 32.58 Peoples - 22.93 Pepsico- 39.23 Premier- 9.30 Social Security 3 executions set for same day Singers coming Wednesday March 24, 2000 ExTENDED FORECAST Friday... Rain likely, mainly in the morning. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday night...Mostly cloudy. Achance of rain in the evening. Lows near 40. Chance of min 30 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 70s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and hig~s in the mid 70s. . WEAlliER FORECAST MORE L(X;AL NEWS. . 992-2156 ' . SYRACUSE The singers, "Higher Ca~ling " will be at the Syracuse Mission Church at 7 p.m. Wednesday night. Service to honor military HARRISONVILLE .The Common Ground Bible Class is mo ving 10 the Harri·so nvi ll e school gym Sunday for Bible study be1ween 10 and II a.m. Les Hayman is lhe teacher and lh e public is invited. Revival services set MIDDLEPORT The Silver Run Baptist Church will hold reviva l services at 7 p.m . . Saturday throu gh Wednesday a1 th e church. Preaching Sunday at the morning and e'vening servi ce will be Steve Richardso n of Vinton; Monday and Tue sday, Mark Watkin s of Lubeck, W. Va., and Wednesday, Joe Rock of Grove City. There will be special singin g nighlly and a nursery will be provided. · Gospel sing annOUnCed RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will be honoring all those serving ' · in the military on April 13 . MiDDLEPORT A There will be a patriotic gospel sing will be held at theme with a multi-media the Middl eport Church of presentation, and the name s the Nazarene at 7 p.m. of all those serving from our Saturday featuring Eddir; area will be recognized dur- Lee and Anointed . Pas tor ing the services. A Special Allen . Midcap invi les Ihe "Yellow Ribbon" pin will be · public. Refreshments will given to all in attendance be served. WEBSITE DIRECTORY General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com ' ,. Question: When I was a boy I was prone to sleepwalking. Now my son sleepwalks. Does this run in families ? What causes it? Answer: Sleepwalking, known as somnambulism by physicians, occurs in about 15 percent of children. It's most common between the ages of 4 and 15 and affects boys more often tha~ girls. Since it has been found to "run in families," it is assumed to be an inherited condition. So, rour son has two predisposmg factors - heredity and gender. To understand sleepwalking, I first need to explain normal sleep. Two major stages have been identified based on the eye movement that takes places during them. One is called the REM (rapid eye movement) stage. During thts penod, you experience vivid dreaming and high levels of brain activity. On the other hand, the NREM (nonrapid eye movement) stage cannot be so simply summarized. It can be understood best by look.ing at its four sub-categories. 'Stage I ls the "drowsy" phase - lasting about 15 .minutes - when you fall into light sleep and are easily . awakened. Stage 2 is an "intermediate sleep" period -accounting for about half of your total sleep time -when you are mme difficult to awaken. Stage 3 is the beginning of deep sleep, and Stage 4 is the deepest sleep stage. A sleep cycle - lasting 90 to I00 minutes - begins with the four stages of NREM. These stages then quickly reverse, and are directly followed by the firSt REM period, roughly 90 minutes after falling asleep. This cycle with slightly varying patterns - recurs about four to six Screening kits _for prostate cancer to be completed in the privacy of one's home were distritr uted by th e Me1gs County· In itiative Inc. at the Senior Citizens Center and the Racine Family Fun Fest recently. G1v1ng mformatiOn and a kit to Shaul a Laudermilt, standing, were MCCI workers, from the left. Lenora Leifheit. RNC, Carol Adams, RN, and Norma Torres, health commissioner. ~i~h ~eigs cancer·rates high, 1n1t1at1ve stresses screening Program hopes tO SSVe liVeS With early detection BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - With Meigs County 's cancer ra1e the highest 1111he state of Ohio, efforls ar~ being. made by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. IMCCI) to bring the numbers down through screening and preventive treatment . . The four leading causes of cancer in Ohio are lung. coloreclal. breast and prostate. Ohio's rate for cancer deaths is sliglllly higher 1han that of the United States, according to 1996-99 data . Durin g Ihat time period, the total number of cancer deaths in Ohio was 101.099 with a ing the collection process. rate of 219 .I. Meigs County The completed kits are to reported 288 deaths with a be mailed or taken to the rate of 274 0, the hi ghest in Meigs County Health lhe state. Department where the speciThe "rate" refers to the men will be tested for occult average annual rate per blood. All participants will be 100 ·000 persons, age-adjust- notified of the results. ed to the US 1970 standard population. For those with symptoms Because o( the figure is so such as a change in bowel high for prostate cancer, lhe habits, rectal bleeding, or MCCl recently distributed stomach cramps that don't. go fecal occult blood tests (hid- away, it is recommended by den blood in stool) screening MCCl personnel that a doctor kits at the Meigs Senior be seen immediately. Center and the Family Fun Beginning at age 50, you Fest held in Racine. should have one of the folHolzer Clinic donated the lowing tests : fecal occult kit s. Persons receiving the · blood test, yearly; sigmoikits were given instructions doscopy, every five years; or on what kind of diet to follow a colonscopy every I0 years . three days prior to and during For those with family histoc stool collection and also ries of .colon cancer your received directions on drug physician may want you to be guidelines to be followed dur- tested earlier.than age 50. Community Calendar AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE . Noms Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com · Homestead Bend Realty www.homesteadbendrealty.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com www.homesteadrealtyl.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College COMMUNITY www.gallipoliscareercollege.com City of Point Pleasant www.pointpleasantwv.org MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.holzer.org www.mas.oncountychamber.org Holzer Clinic Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.holzerclinic.com . . www.meigscountyohio.com Pleasant Valley Hospital NEWSPAPERS www.pvalley.org FellowshiP. will meet at noon at the Middleport Church of Thursday, April 10 . Christ for an Easter potluck RUTLAND Rutland dinner. Village Council, monthly meetThursday, April 10 1ng, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Ann Rupe and Norma Custer will be hostesses. · Thursday, April 10 Friday, Aprll11 RACINE - Sonshine Circle MIDDLEPORT - Widows meeting at 7 p.m. Bethany Fellowship will meet at noon at Church. Members to bring fruit the Middleport Church of lor fruit baskets. All area Christ for an Easter potluck women invited. - POMEROY - Meigs County dinner. Saturday, April 12 Retired Teachers Association RACINEReturn Jonathan will meet for a noo[i luncheon Meigs Chapter, DAR, 10 a.m. at Trinity Church . Reservations for the luncheon are to be at the Racine Public Library. made by calling 992-3214. Speaker will b.e Mrs. Ferman MemberS are welcome to take Moore on national defense. guests for the meal and tour. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Birt~day~ 9053 meeting at 7 p.m. at the Friday, April 11 Tuppers Plains hall. Dinner will Thelma Hawley of Route be served at 6:30 p.m. 124, Racine, will observe her Friday, April 11 MIDDLEPORT - Widows 94th birthday Friday. Clubs and Organizations Homestead Realty I ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune WWW.!flydailytri~une.com COOLVILLE - Chervl Williams was the winner of the Top Loser · certificate and fruit basket, Connie Rankin the monthly certifi. cate and Lisa Roush the top quarterly lo ser certificate during the recent meeting of the TOPS group . Officers elected were weight recorder, Mary Franks; leader Pat Snedden; co-leader, Dottie Bond;· sec- retary Kathy Douglas; and treasurer Michelle Schall. An open house was set for 5:15 p.m. on May 13. The public is invited. The group's next meeting will be May 8, with weighin at 5:15 to 6:15p.m. , and the meeting at 6:30p.m. Those interested in joining TOPS should attend a meeting or contact Pat Snedden at 662-2633. Spring Open House .I HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Saturday, April 12 _Lillies, Hy~cinths, tulips, bedding & _ vegetable pla~ts, hanging baskets, ' foiJage & blooming. Free Refreshments & Poor Prizes Free Live Plant tor · while ENTERTAINMENT . The Daily Sentinel Charter Communications www.mydailysentinel.com www.charter.com Point Pleasant Register More wome~ die heart disease th of any other cause. www.mydailyregister.com AGRICULTURE Jim's Farm Equipment' GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES www.jimsfarrilequipment.com Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EV.ERYDA Y with a listing of your web address in our Talk with your doctor about heart disease. learn more about heart health under O'Bleness' Health Resources at wv\w obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. WEBSITE DIRECTORY ror onl)' a $1 a day. 1 I ' The deadliest disease for women is also the most preventable. PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg is not ah1 place of business - Egg Is not at a privafe residence - Egg is not inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder Th·e Daily Sentinel · Brought to you by: Rocky Hupp ' •! Subscription lnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .. .'30.1·5 26 Weeks . . . . . . '60.00 52 Weeks ............ '118.80 AO'BLENESS 'W Memorial Ho1pital Rates Outside Molgo County 13 Weeks .. '50.05 26 Weeks . '100.10 52 Weeks . . . .. , . . . . '200.20 . . CLUE FOR TUESDAY. APRIL 8 &me to- Mall ' make sure upstairs bedroom windows are securely locked. Although in rnany cases lhe exact cause of sleepwalking can't be determined,. it can Martha A. sometimes be due to anxiety, . fatigue or stress. Providing S!mpsen - -emotional support for children plu s a safe nighnime \ environmenl can benefit a GUEST COLU MNIST L-~­ slee pwalker. Good sleep hyg iene - . times each nighL It is in the suc h as going to bed al the last two stages of NREM same time every night, mainsleep- during the first three 1aining proper room temperahours of sleep - that sleep- ture and avoiding excess ive walkmg usually occurs. It's l'atigue - can be of benefit. interesting to note that both Restricling fluid s in the the time spent in these last evening may also help. as the two stages and lhe incidence need to urinate can sometimes of sleepwa lki ng decrease trigger ~leepw a lkin g. The with age. good news is thai thi s condi Oftentimes a sleepwalker tion is usually outgrown in like your son, will si t up in the teenage years , is seldom bed with his eyes open and associated with any serious may mumble nonsensical underlying illness and prospeech. He may move around duces no lasting harm . If your and perform simple tasks son is having more lhan a such as turning lights on and couple of sleepwalking off, but lhe movements may episodes a month. or they last not be well coordinated. inlo lale adolescence. I recEpisodes may be very brief or ommend that you contact may last over 30 minutes. your family physi cian for While il can be difficult to help. awaken a sleepwalker, con"Familv Medicine" is a trary to popular belief, it weeklv cohmin. To submit won't do any lasting harm. questions. write to Martha A. Often, though, all that's need- · Simpson. D.O.. M.B.A. . Ohio ed is to redirect him back to University College of bed. Also, sleepwalkers can Osteopcuhic Medicine, PO. injure them se lves, so you Box 110. Athens, Ohio 45701. may need to take one or more You can also email D1: of the following precautions: Simpso n at place a. gate by the stairs. simpsrmn1@ohio.edu. Past move the sleepwalker's bed- columns are available online rooni to grou nd leve l, or at WIIW..flmulio.orglfm. · TOPS elects officers Public meetings 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A judge abused her power in a constitutionally problematic case of a man imprisoned for writing ficti tious stories of child torture and molestation, lawyers argued Tuesday before a state appeals court. '• JAN Snow VIa Auoa.llfd Pfells.s .I - - - - : : : = - - - - - 1.000 1,382.94 Pet. cl'k1r9e ·Questions about lasting harm fro~ sleepwalking and a free spaghet.ti )u.n,, cheon will be served. ' First ' Baptist Church invites all family members of person s now ·serving in the milit ary to represent their loved ones during the special service to be held at 10:40 a.m . For more information call 740-949-25 12 (daytime) or 740-949-2449 (evenings ). A.ll-night go~~el_ .Bible class,_ · ---"" smg set . moving Nasdaq composite Wednesdat April 9, 2003 Family Medicine Church briefs - - - - - - - - - 10,000 AprilS, 2003 Local News _The Daily Sentinel PageA3 · .11..11' ?=~ OhioHealth ·l~u- Th is women_'s heart health initiative is provided byO'Bieness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhioHealth. v • ' - • ' HOLZER CI.;INIC DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . INSURANCE Insurance CROW'S FA.MlLY �The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 Wednesdar, April 9, 2oo3 We;rlnesday, April 9, 2003 \ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. THIS lS RtAL UFE,NOT Den Dickerson REALITY TV. www,mydallysentlnel.com Cemeteries to .be cleaned POMEROY - Residents are reminded that cemeteries in Salisbury Tov.;nship ·arc undergoing spring cleanup. Anyone with items on graves they want to preserve are to remove them immediaiely. ,. Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet for a noon luncheon ·r'hursday at Trinity Church. Bill Buckley, Meigs Local Schools superintendent, will speak and afterwards lew.! <1 tour of the newly-constructed Meigs Middl e School near Meigs High School. Reservations for the lun- . cheon are to be made· by calling 992-3214. Members are welcome to take guests tor the meal and tour. NATIONAL VIEW . Hero Christopher Reeve proves again he is (Superman' ·TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, April 9. the 99th day of 2003. There are 266 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On April 9, 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered his army to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in Virginia. · On this date: . In 1682, French explorer Robert La Salle reached the Mississippi River. · In 1939. singer Marian Anderson performed a concert at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., after she was denied the use of Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the American Revolution. In 1940, during World War II, Germany invaded Denmark and Norway. . · .In 1942, American and Philippine defenders on Bataan capitulated to Japanese forces; the surrender was followed by the notorious "Bataan Death March" which claimed' nearly 10,000 lives. · In 1947, a series of tornadoes in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas claimed 169 lives. , In 1959, NASA announced the selection of America's first seven astronauts : Scott Carpenter, Gordon Cooper, John Glenn, Gus Grissom, Wally Schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton. · In 1965, the newly built Houston Astrodome featured its (irst baseball game, an exhibition between the Astros and the New York Yankees. (The Astros won, 2-1 .) . .In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger ended its first mission with a safe landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Ten years ago: Four U.S . warplanes fired at artillery in northern Iraq; the Baghdad government denied afterward that the artillery had provoked the attack by firing at the planes. The Rev. Benjamin Chavis was chosen to head the NAACP, succeeding Benjamin Hooks. . .Five years ;1gci: The National Prisoner of War Museum opened in Andersonville, Ga., the site of the ·infamous Civil War prison camp. More than 150 Muslims died in a stampede which occurred on the last day of the annual pilgrimage to the hilly city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. .One year ago: Former Arthur Andersen auditor David B. Duncan pleaded guilty in federal .court in Houston to ordering the shredding of Enrofi documents, and agreed to cooperate '1\'ith prosecutors .. Palestinian militants killed 13 Israeli soldiers during intense fighting in a refugee camp in Jenin, West Bank. Edward Lutes Jr., a Seaside Heights, N.J., police officer, sho.t and killed five neighbors, wounded his chief, then took his own life. Britain said goodbye to the Queen Mother lilizabeth with a funeral at Westminster Abbey. Figure skater Michelle Kwan won the 200l Sullivan Award as the nation's · · top amateur athlete. ~ Today's Birthdays: Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner is 77. Naturalist Jim Fowler is 71. Actor Jean-Paul Belmondo is 70. Actress Michael Learned is 64. Country singer Margo $mith is 61. Country singer Hal Ketchum is 50. Actor Dennis · Quaid is 49. Humorist Jimmy Tingle is 48. Golfer Severiano Ballesteros is 46. Actress-model Paulina Porizkova is 38. A<:.tress Cynthia Nixon is 37. Rock singer Kevin Martin ~andlebox) is 34. Actress Keshia Knight Pulliam is 24. Actor Ryan Northcott is 23. Actress Kristen Stewart is 13. Thought for Today: '.'There is no such thing as conversation. It is an illusion. There are intersecting monologues, that .is all. " - Dame Rebecca West, Irish-born author and journalist (1892-1983). • • •• Buckeye Hills staff to help with program Luncheon slated • The Cincinnati Enquirer, on Christopher Reeve: "Supennan" Christopher Reeve may nave more sheer power as a paralyzed hero than he ever had as a movie star. Reeve has become a symbol of hope and encouragement to hundreds of thousands of people who suffer from spinal cord or other paralyzing injuries and to all of us who know and love someone who does. The 50-year-old actor was paralyzed from the neck down in a horseback riding accident in 1995. Through the media, people have tracked and cheered Reeve's quest to recover from his quadriplegic condition. · His latest · triumph was reported last month. Doctors ·implanted electrodes in his chest to help him breathe through his nose, without a ventilator, for the first time in nearly eight years. . , · Reeve has become a "superman-like" advocate for medical research and funding through his Christopher Reeve Paralysis Foundation. · . Meanwhile, Reeve's real-life journey of hope and determination is more powerful thim any story Hollywood could manufacture. SPEAK OUT! : Ever yell at your television set'' Ever read something in the liewspaper that gets your dander up? ! Next time you get the u~e to express your opinion, pick up the telephone and call The Druly Sentinel's new "Speak Out" !me. ! Speak Out line callers need not give their name. They must, Dowever, follow a few simple rules - be brief (calls are lim· i:ted to two 'minutes). no profanity, no personal attacks on indi• victuals. The ''Speak Out" line is open only after 5 p.m. each day. Do "ot call "Speak Out" during regular business hours. To call "Speak Ouf," dial the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. - . -~ - . ~-- .. The Daily $entinel• Page AS GEDtesting now available in Pomeroy Local Briefs (740) 992-2156 •,FAX (740) 992·2157 Bette Pearce Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio \ The Daily Sentinel Publisher • • •1n1on • ,. Stewart in town POMEROY - State Rep. Jimmy Stewan of Athens will be in Pomeroy from II a.m to noon Friday at the Meigs County Courthouse for an open door ·session . Staff report POMEROY Mei gs County's Adult Basic and ,Literacy Education progra m and Buckeye Hil ls Career Ce nter will begin offer ing the General Education De ve lopment tes t in Pomeroy during the evenrng. Buckeye Hill s staff will come to Pomero y to administer the official GED test from 5 until 9:15 p.m. 011 · Tuesday and Wednesday during the third week of each. month . The $55 fee for the te st The ABLE Center in Pomeroy will begin offering the. GED test during evening hours. Pomeroy can be waived when a perInstructor Susan King and ABLE student Mary Bunch are pictured reviewing some of the GED son qualifies for a waiver. practice materials availatlle at all ABLE centers in Meigs County. (Brian J. Reed) according to Carol Brewer of the Athens-Meigs ' Educational Service Center, who oversees the Meigs County ABLE program. Information about the fee waiver and the official GED' practice test is available at all ABLE centers in Meigs County. "'This is 1 a ,wonderful opportunity for people to take the GED test during the evening and we apprec iat e the staff from Buckeye Hill s Career Cen ter for making this option possible for Meigs Cou nty re sident s," said Athens-Meigs ESC Superintendent John Costanzo. . Information .about prepa· ration for the te st and the testing application will be provided by the three centers: Pom eroy, 992-6930; Middleport,992-5808; and Tuppers Pl ain s, 667-044L ' Patrol briefs State Patrol Coping with fear ofphoning I just opened the first of this month's phone bills. It was for $92.18. I'm ~o old I can remember when you only got one phone bi II a month . From a place called the phone company. Now I get six bills a month. From places with made-up, ultra· . modern names like Vermaxtel, lnstacomm, Qual text and Spurt . They' re all run by the same guys who used to run the phone company. And they 're always merging. Next month Instacomm and Qualtext will merge and become "Commquat, a voice-data resource service." Or, as we say in English, a phone com. pany. You and I won't be able to tell the difference, bui two .. former Instacomm and Qualtext executives will be buying themselves $12 million ski chateaus in Banff. I get one bill for the phone in the house. one for the cell phone, one for the long distance · bills on the · phone in the house, one for the phone card, one for my Internet service provider and one for the DSL service. The cell phone bill is supposed to be $35 a month. As Jim Mullen I recall, my cell phone provider and I had a big ceremony in the middle of the shopping mall when I signed the contract binding me to this deal for two years. It ~as a ~ erious as a prenuptial agreement. We swore solemn oaths to each . other, we signed reams of official look· ing documeQts. It was touching. All it needed was candles and flowers and a cell phone agreement photographer. We had everything but a minister and close relatives. We hugged, then I took my new cell phone away with a tear in my eye. I have yet to get a bill for $35. The latest bill , a small one, was for $41.44. Mind you, I didn't use the cell phone at all this month. It doesn't work in the small town where I live, so I only CHESTER - Two drivers were injured in a three-car accident Tuesday on Ohio Route 7 at the intersection with County Road 26 (Flatwoods). the Gallia-Meigs Post of tl1e State Highway Pmrol reported. Andrea N. Grueser. 16, 43224 Frank Road, Pomeroy, and Patticia J. Shields, 19. 42423 Ohio R:oute 7. Coolville, were both transport· ed to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS following the 4:50 p.m. accident. the patrol said. Troopers said Grueser and ~ Shields were both northbound when they stopped at Flatwoods. Another northbound car, driven by Jessica L Pore, 21 , 38049 Ohio Route 7, Chester, was unable to stop in time and snuck the rear of the car driven by Shields. The impact forced Shields' car into the·rear of the car driven by Grueser, the report said. Disabling damage was listed to the cars driven by Shields and Pore, and nonfunctional damage was report' ed to Grueser's car. Pore wa~ cited for a~sured clear distance. ' use it for travel. In addition to complai ning about the bill on the $35 monthly fee there there every month , or just the was tax on the phone, a gross months when . I complain'' receipt surcharge, a 911 fee, Are they kidding about the Federal Tax, state sales tax $3.12 charge to pay for the and county sales tax. And, of merger of lnstacomm and course, the Federal Universal Qualtext or what? Service and Regulatory Fee, So I went to their Web site. which is not to be confused I had to fill out all kinds of with the aforementiened personal information and get Federal Tax . Was any of this a password. What are they mentioned at the prenup? worried about'' ' That some· Certainly not. I felt like .the · one pretending to be me is new bride who doesn 't find going to go online and pay out until after she says, "I do" my bill for me? Maybe they that the three small children want to make sure that it's from his previous marriage rne complaining, not some will be living with them. . impostor. Finally I logged What I enjoy most is that onto the Commquat Web site. Commquat doesn't want you Up popped a message : Would to call them if there is a ques- I like more information on tion about the bill. They want how the proposed merger~ you to use their Internet· site. between Commquat and Shouldn't we be worried Spurt . would let my ,cell when the last thing a phone phone talk to my refrigeracompany wants you to do is tor'' No, actually I'd lik e to phone· them? It cannot be a more information on how I good omen . could get my phone to talk to Sure enough. I tried calling your phone . Cheaper. and couldn't get through. My (lim Mullen is th e awhor call, I was informed however of "It Takes A Village ldior: A was very important to them. Memoir of Life After th e Just not important enough to Cit\'" (Simon and Sclwste1; answer. I wanted to ask about 2001 ). He also conrributes some things on my bill. Like regularly to Entertainment what was the 14-cent charge Weekly. where he cwr l~e for printing the bill all about? reached at jim Is the 52-cent charge for mullen @ew.com. ) RUTLAND - Richard L. Connolly II, 26. 38287 Ohio Route 684, Pomeroy. was cited on three charges by the patrol following a one-car accident Tuesday on Ohio Route 143. Troopers said Connolly wa~ southbound in Rutland · Township at 8 p.m. when the car he drove snuck a deer that mn onto tl1e road. The collision forced the car otf the left side of the road. where it · struck a ditch and overturned. The car had functional damage, troopers said. Connolly was cited for unsafe speed, fictitious plates and a cl1ild restraint violation. ' Mlhat .ro{gfor U_N .in postwar Iraq? The United Nations may think America's war against Iraq is "illegal" because we didn't get their permission to wage it, but it sure didn 't take them long to make a grab for the lion's share oLthe. postwar action , did it? And .I'm not talking about aid to refug~es or other humimitarian projects that the United Nations has demonstrated some marginal competence in administering. To. borrow a phrase from the anti-war protestors, this is all about oil. Iraq is capable of producing about $20 billion worth of the stuff a year. A large share of that income is predictably · and, ·· rightly going to be spent, for years tP come, io rebuild Iraq's intrastructure and economy ·after 20 years of Saddam Hussein (who squandered most of it on his palaces) and the inevitable devastation of war. But that raises the delicate question : who, ptecisely, is going to get those lucrative reconstruction contracts? Since Iraq is about to be conquered and occupied largely by American forces. the first post - Sad~am regime will be a military one, headed by CentCom's Gen. Tommy Franks. It has already been arranged that he will appoint William Rusher a civilian governor to ge\ the country going again. It is estimated that it will be at least six months thereafter, and perhaps a good deal longer, before this funclionary will be able to turn things over to a consortium of democratic-minded Iraqis, who in turn will draft a constitution and lead the way to free elections and a democratic society. The key decisions on construction contracts and the like will thus be made by these successive administrative apparatuses - unless, that is, the United Nations and its admirers (notably the French) manage to muscle into the process at some point and seize control of the contract-distributing power. Thi s scheme is loftily described as "turning the postwar administration of Iraq over to the United Nations" - the only thing (We are told) that can convert America's "illegal" conquest of Iraq into an internationally acceptable regime. With any luck. U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan should thereafter be able to sluice into the pockets of Ftench businessmen almost as big a chunk of Iraq's foreign trade as they enjoyed thanks to President Jacques Chirac in the good old days of Saddam Hussein. Fortunately, President Bush has shown no signs of being ready to acquiesce in this rip-off. America carried the can for Iraqi freedom · when Kofi Annan and Jacques Chirac were doing their level best to guarantee Saddam Hussein anothe'r 20 years in power, and there is not the slightest reason why American companies Shouldn't get the contracts in question - with all their downstream benefits, including American jobs and taxes. To be sure, British Prime Minister Tony Blair favors giving the I:Jnited Nations a big role in the postwar reconstruction of Iraq - a gesture that would greatly mollify the domestic and European criti cs whose wrath he incurred by standing loyally - bv the United States on the issue of the war. We owe Tony Blair a good deal. but we have already gone the extra mile with him on many issues (e.g., seeking a second Security Council resolution when none was needed, and then failing to get it) , and no doubt there are British businesses fully capable of participating in the reconstruction of Iraq. But I fail to see why our friend Chirac should get anything out of it but the Roquefort cheese concession at Baghdad's al Rashid Hotel. · The truth is that the United Nations' prospects as a supranational lawgiving enti· ty were mortally wounded when it turned itself into a doormat for France' s auempt to cripple the American superpower, of which France is furiously j;alous. Let the United Nations demon strate what it can do with the numerou s humanitarian problems awaiting its attention in Iraq. and in that way live down rts current reputa· tion as Jacque s Chirac's poodle. Company plane crash leaves three dead, two injured BY JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Events musical show. Baer emphasized that the dead line for submitting from Page A1 audiocasette tapes of family. stories , tall tales, lies or leg' motorbikes. ends for the storytelling Becky Bae r, Ohio State contest is this Thursday. The Extension Office . spoke tapes are to be turned in at about the Meigs County the Extension . office. Homecoming, which will Several prizes will be be May I 0 from I to 8 p.m. awarded to the winners and at the county fairgrounds . the winning e.ntries will be The annual affair will fea- presented at the observance. ture many festivities includBaer is enthusiastic about ing a parade. dances. conhomecoming. She said she tests. a spelling bee and period cos tumes. People hope s everyone "will want who attend the event will to get into the spirit of the have an opportunity to give Ohio Bicentennial and input about the essays and Meigs County's role in our art submitted by contestants. state history." Homecoming is sponsored Myron Duffield, a popular entertainer known to many by the Meigs County Ohio area residents,. will present a Bicentennial Committee. SWANTON - . A small · charter airline company with only about 50 employees has lost twq of its twin-engine jets i11 se parate crashes on the same clay, with one crashing in tlame s in an Ohio park and the other ditching in the Mississippi River at St. Lduis. The crash in Ohio killed all three people on board, while both crew members were rescued from the plane that ')Vent into the Mississippi . Both planes were twin-e ngine Falcon 20 turbojets operated by Grand A ire Inc. A fla~ outside the ·compa- . ny's oftrces at Toledo Express Airport tlew at half-staff from PageA1 Wednesday. An employee said no nne from the company was needed work. Bobbi Karr and available to comment. Annie Chapman wil'l superThe causes of Tuesday's vise the work . crashes had not yet been deter- A firefighter walks toward the wreckage of a smail plane It was noted that Pomeroy mined. Po:ice and the FBI in St. Louis said they were taking Tuesday in Swanton Township just west of Toledo. The twin- will again this year join precautions but had no reason engine jet crashed in flames as it approached the Toledo air- Middleport in the Yellow to believe the crash there was a · port, killing all three people on board. Lucas County Sheriff Flag yard sale promotion, May 2 and 3. result of terrorism . James Telb said. (AP) Flags are available at "Because the country is on· Maumee, Ohio; and Wallis an orange alert and because Deputies and park rangers Chapman Shoes and the Bulk Mississi ppi River bridges have found the wreckage by follow- Bouldin, 34. of Louisville, Store for $5, which includes been listed as possible terror- ing a llorse trail toward smoke Ky.. the State High way Patrol having the sale location pubism targets . we are bandling in the 3 ,500-acre Oak said . It was not yet clear which lished on a map in the newsthis matter with extreme cau- Openings Preserve Metro Park . was the pilot. paper. All three were ex peri enced tion," Mayor Franci s Slay a mile southwest of the airport. Betsy Nicodemu s. tourism said. · "It was really difticult to tl iers, said Tahir · Cheema, director, reported on plans for Officials have said in the reach it· and eve n lind it: · s.tid Grand Aire's owner and pre.si- the Gold Wings and Rib past thlu Mississ ippi River Mike George, tire chief for the dent. He would not comment Festival scheduled for May bridges and the Gateway Arch Ohio Nati onal Guard unit further Tuesday. 31. She noted that advertising About live hours later, a sec- is taking place in national in downtown St. Louis, ncar based <It the airport in the crash site. were potential Swanton, 17 miles west of ond Grand Aire Falcon 20 publications ill an effort to crashed into the Mississippi bring people in from ac ross terrorism targets. Tol edo. One of the ·Grand Aire Investigators from the R1ver just nprth of downtown the country. . · planes crashed in flames in a Natiomil Transportation Safety St. Louis. Theme of the advertising, The plane, Grand Aire !ligh t· she sdiu. is "Ohio's Best remote area of a nature pre- Board began work at the cra>h serve about 2 p.m . Tuesday as si te just after daybreak 179, was en route to St. Louis· Ribs:· Lambert Airport from Del Rio, it approached th.e Toledo air- Wednesday. Nicodemus said that the port. The plane was on its,way The victims were Grand Texas. according to Federal focus of the fe stival is to Administration bring new people to town. from Traverse City, Mich ., Aire employees Dave Aviation Elizabeth She said the large cash prizes Lucas County Sheriff James Davenport , 40. of Elmore. spokeswoman Telb said. Ohio; Will Forshay. 37. of Isham Cory. should be enough to attract a Merchants . State Delta Kappa Gamma president speaks at meeting WAVERLY - Sandra Walker; Rosalie Story, Gay Perrin, Rebecca Zurcher, Cheryl Nisely, Marjorie Fetty and Nelhe Parker attended a wmbined meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gumma in Wav ~rly recently. . Beta Tau wa.1 the host chapter, wrth Beta Alpha m1d Deltu Epsi lon also attending. Swte officers were introductcd during the social hour preceding the meeting. A dinner was served to the group. with Nancy Boling or Beta Tau giving the blessing. State Pr,eside11t Marilyn Shusser and l(>r· mer Executive Director. Dr. Theresa Fecheck spoke at the meeting on the work of the gmup in education. Chapters held separate bu,incss meetings. with Walker leading the Alpha Omil:ron Chapter. The next meeting will be held at 6:30p.m. on April 28 al ·the First Southem Baptist Church 111 Pomeroy. 7:35, 10:05 6:45,9:40 • 28 Million people in the U.S. have hearing loss .... Are you one of them? - '••r" ..~· 499 Richland Avenue, Athem (William Ruslrer is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmunship and Political Philosophy.) 9:35 740-594-6333 1·800-451·9806 www.lwnudiology.com · ALL AGES. All T IME S $4 00 ..... __ - .. • ' largj! crowd. . Chapman reported on this week's bicentennial meeting, noting that Meigs High School students are in the process of creating a large topographic map depicting the route which Morgan's Raiders took through Meigs County. Downing, Childs, Musser and Mullen Insurance are sponsoring the project. It was reported · by Chapman that the Ohio Bicentennial Commission has agreed to provide flags and banners for all 88 counties to be used in the bicentennial parade which will take place at 10 a.m. on Sept. 3 in Pomeroy as part of the vi II age· s celebration. ·Football players from the three high schools are being recruited to carry the flags and banners in the parade. She also noted that the association's Victorian gowns are being redesigned from bustle to hoop gowns to fit more into the Civil War period and will be worn in the parade. Purchase of several hoops were authorized by the group. �• ·PageA6 Nation ; World The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 9, 2003 BUFFALO, N.Y (AP) ll1e foUJ1h of six American men of Yemeni descem accused of attending an alQaida camp reached a deal wi th the government 111 exchange for a lesser sentence. Sahim Alwan, 30, who met privately with Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan, pleaded guilty 1\:jesday-to supporting-a~­ foreign terrorist organization. Like the others, he agreed to cooperate in the government's continuing terrorism investigation. The government said it would seek a nine-year term when AJ wan is sentenced in July. All six defendants faced 15 years in prison. · Arrested last fall in the Buffalo suburb of Lackawanna. the men were accused of supporting al-Qaida by training at the mtlitary-style camp i)l the spring of 200 I, months before the Sept. II terrorist attacks. Dangerfield has brain surgery U.S. Army soldiers pry off the presidential seal from the front door of one of Saddam Hussein's palaces ifl Baghdad, Iraq Tuesday. The palace was" the second they had secured in as many days, both lavish buildings heavily damaged by previous U.S. Ai r Force bombing. (AP) SARS outbreak·spreads, fear builds in Thailand HONG KONG - The new flu-like virus has shown no signs of letting up in Hong Kong, where health officials warned Tuesday the crisis could worsen even as new infections in China's Guangdong province have tapered off. The global death taU climbed to at least I04 with new fatalities announced Tuesday in . Hong Kong and Singapore from severe acute respiratory syndrome. or SARS, and public wonies were also on the rise. · Panicky Thai residents and some medical personnel blocked the cremation of a Hong Kon~ man who had died of SARS m Thailand, fearing the deadly virus would spread through the smoke. A health official in the southem town of Hat Yai. Dr. Wichien Kaenploy, said he was '' 100 percent. even 1,000 percent sure" the cremation posed no risks of spreading the disease. But neighbors, doctors SeeThursday's Daily Sentinel for what local health.officials say about a risk of SARS in Meigs County. and nurses "'ere scared, and tl1e body was placed in a mortuary freezer until a solution could be found. More than 2,600 people have now been infected worldwide with SARS, most of them in mainland China and Hong A Bangladeshi medical officer, right, ties a surgical mask for Kong. The United States ha' her colleague before the arrival of a flight from Hong K . ong at had no deaths from the disease but reports 148 suspected cases · Zia International Airport in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Tuesday. in 30 states. Bangladesh has started screening airline passengers arrivA scientist from the World ing from Hong Kong, Singapore and Thailand fo r symptoms Health Organization visiting of the deadly flu-like disease that has ki lled 101 people Guangdong said the hurit for the worldwide, a health official sa1d Tuesday. (AP) .cause of SARS was progressing. but it wa~n't clear when it in the numbers of people infect- Shinawatra warned SARS is would be identifted. ed. It reported two new deaths sowing mistrust among Asian Dr. Samson Wong, a microbi- on Tuesday, bringing the toll to countries and hampering ecoologist at the University of 25; there were 45 new cases of nomic recovery by cooking off Hong Kong, warned SARS infection for a total of 92K regional tourism. Thailand, with might infect 80 percent of the Hospitals have braced . for a II suspected SARS cases and population within two years, worst-case scenario of 3,000 two deaths, has imposed strict and eventually everyone could patients. about four times the measures, incl.uding a 14-day current number, by the end of stay-at-home quarantine for be infected. ll1ais returning from affected Hong Kong has been report- the month. Thal Prime Minister Thaksin area~. ing double-digit increases daily • g. .{.I It ,s c· o min Ta~ calls for suicide attacks 2003 )J l . . Ually senttnel Crearing memories 10 las( a lifetime for that someone special! IS)11Ihpoh'IJ 1!'Ja1IP t:r1bnnr f)o1nt tllraa:,lnt l\rg:1ftrr The Daily Sentinel "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, yo~r ~ ­ carrier will win dinner pj~ for two at fl"4 1 Pizza Hut · compliments of Pizza Hut Yearbook llipolii lail~ lribune jotnt.tiea,ant 1\egtiter $25.00. Nominate them for 2003 In Wednesday's Place your birthday, engagement, wedding, or anniversary photo IN COLOR In the newspaper for only Do You Just Your Sentinel - Newspaper """"". i>unbttp Gtimei -&entinel Senior Quarterly LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedic actor Rodney Dangerfield underwent an eight-hour arterial brain surgery to improve his body 's blood flow in preparation for yet another surgery. a heart valve replacement. Tuesday's procedure, known as <m extrJcnrnial-intrdcranial brain bypass, involved inserting the superficial temporal UJ1ery near the ear into the middle cerebral artery of the brain, a~:cording to Dangerfield publicist Kevin Sa~aki. "It 's all being done because he does have to have heart valve replacement surgery. He needs to have his blood flow going for that," Sa~aki said. The operation . began Tuesday morning at . University of California, Los Angeles Medical Center. Afterward. Dangerfield. 81, was placed in an intensive care unit to recover. ISLAMABAD , Pakistan - An audiotape purportedly from Osama bin Lacten exhorts Muslims to rise up against Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and other governmems it · claims are "agents of America ," and calls for suicide attacks against U.S. and British interests io "avenge the innocent children" of Iraq. The 27-minute tape quotes extensively from the Muslim holy book. the Quran, and says jihad, or holy war, is the "only solution to all the problems.'' The tape was obtained Monday by The Associated Press from an Algerian national , known as Aadil, who said he had slipped ac ross the · border from Afghanistan, where the tape was apparently recorded. · April 13th, 2003 .in the April Page81 Wednesday, April 9, 2003 AI..Qaida suspect pleads guilty • 8v DIRK BEVERIDGE Associated Press Local sports, Page 82 Major League Baseball, Page 83 The D~ily Sentinel World briefs Regime crumble~ Global death toll exceeds 100 Inside: Education Section · l.) Send us your name, address -and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. 3.) In 50-words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. WIITCH fORITI Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 F1x: I email: • Anti-doping agency out of lawsuit UConn wins NCAA tourney • • In DENVER (AP) - The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency was dismissed as a defendant in a suit filed by Dr. Wade U.S. drug enfowememt . Exum's suit , which also named the USOC as a defendant, claimed he was passed over for the director's job of th~ anti-dopin g agency because he is black. U.S. District Judge Robert Blackburn ruled Exum hadn't proved that he formally applied for the job or that he was di scriminated against. Stern sets deadline forWNBA NEW YORK (AP) - NBA commissioner David Stern told WNBA pl ayers that Jlnless they settle their contract di spute by April 18, the 2003 season for the women 's league will not b'e played. The contract with WNBA players expi~ed last Sept. 15, and negouauons have gone nowhere. The union is dem anding substantial pay increases and free agency among other thing~. The WNBA rookie minimum salary is $30,000 and the veterans' minimum is $40,000 for the four-month season that begins with training camp in late April. While the league says the average salary is $60.000, the union says it is closer to $46,000, excluding benefits. Top players reportedly earn a base salary of $79.500. NBA's Hornets go West · NEW YORK (AP) - The New Orleans Hornets will move to the NBA's Western Conference by the 2004-05 season at the latest. The league's owners approved the shift, which will allow an expansion team in Charlotte to be in the Eastern Conference when it begins play in 2004. The Hornets left Charlotte after last season and moved to New Orleans. Deputy commissioner Russ Granik said the Hornets have the option to ,,witch to the West next season. The team will have to let the league know before the schedule is drawn up. Strawberry released from jail GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Darryl Strawberry was released from · Gainesville Correctional Institution after serving II months of an 18month prison sentence for violating probation on cocaitle possession charges~ ~ Strawberry 's imprisonment stemmed from a 1999 arrest for cocaine possession ·in Tampa. He later pleaded no contest to the charge and received probation, which he viol ated six time s before being sentenced to pri son by Hill sborough Circuit Court Jud ~e Ralph Steinberg last Apnl 29 . Bowa suspension upheld PHILADELPHIA ·(A P) Larry Bowa's one-game suspension was upheld , forcing the Philadelphia Phillie s' manager to serve the penalty when hi s team played Atlanta. Bowa was suspended for one game and fined April 2 by Bob Watson, baseball's vtce president in charge on di scipline. Bowa incited the benches to clear during a spring training game against Toronto. . I-I-II-I--I.....,.___......___.. ATLANTA· (AP) - When The Huskies started to look the nets had been cut and the vu lnerable thi s season wheo trophy held aloft for all to they lost to Villanova in the admire, it was left to coach Big East tournament (ina! to Gena Auriemma to explain break a 70-game Winning Connecticut's fourth national streak . Six games later, UConn is right back where it championship. Six words did the trick. fini shed last year. "We got Diana and they Tennessee remains the don't," Auriemma said. leader with six titles, but the That would be Dian a last was in 1998. Taurasi, who plays with a Freshmen Ann Strother and fl air that few can match and Barbara Turner backed has a game that prac tically no Taurasi with strong gamesone can stop. Strother scoring 17 points and Connecticut beat Tennessee ·Turner I0. Maria Conlon, a 573-68 on Tuesday night to 9 junior who looked out of win its second straight nation- place among all the sleek athal title, and third in four years. letes in the court, contributed It was mostly Taurasi 's doing, II points, six assists and four with help from three fresh- rebounds while playing all men who had to play key but 45 seconds. roles after the Huskies graduStrother came through after ated four seniors from last shooting OJ!ly 32 percent in year's 39-0 club. the first five games of the Taurasi scored 28 points NCAA tournament. She went and brought a calm to her 6-for-11, including three 3" younger teammates just by pointers, and made two free being on the floor with them . throws for the final points, And why not? The 6-foot Conn.ecticut built a 13-poinl junior was always there when lead with just over six minthe Hu skies (3 7-I) needed utes to play before holding off her, whether it was making a a late Tennessee run . The shot, a pass or a defensive Lady Vol s scored eight play. straight points to get back in She hit four 3-pointers, it, then drew to 70-66 when scored on a picture-perfect Brittany Jackson pump faked, backdoor cut, hit a floater in leaned in and made a 3-pointthe lane and even threw in a er with I :0 I left. shot left-handed. Strother made her free It was the third time UConn throws with 20 seconds left and Tennessee (33-5) met in and teammate Ashley the title game, and if any fur- Robinson stole Tennessee's ther evidence was needed that ' inbounds pass. F,ittingly, the Huskies have supplanted Taurasi had the ball at the end the Lady Vols as the nation 's and heaved it into the stands top program, this victory was when the buzzer sounded, it. · signaling the start of another Connecticut beat Tennessee UConn·celebration. •• to win titles in 1995 and 2000 Lawson led the Lady Vols and routed the Lady Vols in. with 18 points - 15 in the the national semifinals last second half. Gwen Jackson Connecticut guard Diana Taurasi (3) passes the ball as she is defended by Tennessee's year before defeating scored 15 to go with nine Brittany Jackson (25) and Shanna Zolman (5) in the first half of the NCAA Women's Final Oklahoma for the champi- rebounds, and Brittany Four championship game on Tuesday in Atlanta . (AP) onship. Jackson fini shed with 13. LaRue's homer puts Reds past Astros HOUSTON (AP) Cincinnati manager Bob Boone marveled at how Ryan Dempster pas turned himself into a quality major league pitcher. "He 's got good stuff and he's really gotten smooth,". Boone said. "When we got him , he was a thrower. But he has smoothed out his delivery." Dempster scattered seven hits over nine innings and Jason LaRue hit his first home run of the season in the lOth inning to beat the Houston Astro s 2-1 on Tuesday night. "The thing about Dempster is he is a horse," Boone said. "But now he's gotten pitch efficient..He's. a.pitcher now. When he came to us, he was a thrower with a real good arm. Now he' s come up with a changeup and he's throwing the ball over the plate." Dempster sahl-{le has a Octavio Dote! (0-1) better understandin~f what relieved to start the ninth and it takes to be a pitcher. gave up the homer to LaRue, "Before, I would just think who went .J-for-4 and also about blo\1\blg guys away and throwing harder and drove in Cincinnati' s first harder and harder." he said. run. It was the first homer "Now I'm learning to take a Dotel allowed since last June little off of the pitches." 20, a stretch of 56 innings Demp ster ( l-0) allowed over 49 outings. two walks and struck out Oswalt, 6-0 against three as he topped a strong Cincinnati, allowed four hits showing by Houston's Roy in eight innings and struck Oswalt . out six. "You 've got to bear down against a guy like Oswalt and "My curveball is coming a lineup like they have," around," he said. "''m finalDempster said. "They're one ly getting the feel of it. I felt of the best in the National stronger as the game went League and you've got to go on, but I knew I was probaout there _with your gam,e. bly finished after the eighth plan and.st.tck to tt. I haven t because 1 had 119 pitches." been stnkmg_out a lot of · Houston which outnit the guys. But I also haven' t been ' . . throwing 3 lot of pitches. I' ll Reds 7-5,_ had runners on m take that any time.'' every mmng except the sevScott Williamson pitched a enth and lOth , but h1t into perfect lOth for his second save. five double plays. Cincinnati Reds " Jason LaRue is congratulated by third base coach Tim Foli, left. on his 10th-inning game-winning solo h.omer against the Houston Astros, Tuesday in Houston . The Reds won , 2-1. (AP) Cleveland drops home opener to ChiSox CLEVELAND (A P) They pushed back the opener. and del ayed the outcome as long as possible. The only thing the Cleveland Indi ans couldn't postpone was a loss to the Chtcago White Sox. · Jose Valentin hit an RBI si ngle and Frank Thomas added a sacrifice fly in the I Oth inning as the White Sox won the Indians' chill y home opener 5-3 Tuesday. The IOth home opener in Jacobs Field history was rescheduled from Monday because of rain and cold weather, and Tuesday's conditions were better suited for a Bears-Browns matchup Chicago White Sox second baseman D'Ange lo Jimenez avoids than baseball . Clevelnd Indians ' Omar Vizquel after throwing to first to comFog shrouded the ballpark plete a double play on Matt Lawton in the third inning Tuesday and it was 34 degrees when In Cleveland. (AP) Indians starter Ricardo Rodriguez threw ·out the first pitch. Only about I 0.000 fans braved the frigid elements until the final out. Billy Koch (1-0) pitched two innings as the White Sox WOfl their fourth straight. With the scored tied 3-3, Sanct"y Alomar Jr. singled his third hit - to open the I Oth off Chad Paron to (0-1) and was replaced by pinchrunner Miguel Olivo. D'A ngelo Jimenez walked on four pitches and Valentin followed with an RBI single. Thomas then lifted a fly ball , scoring Jimenez. Valentin, maybe hoping to get in from the cold. comm itted a silly baserunnin~ blunder that ended the mmng . -- . When Magglio Ordonez popped up for the second out, Valentin continued running . and was tagged out by shortstop Omar Vizquel for a double play. · Vtzquel went 4-for-5 with two RBi s for the Indians~ Bartolo Colon, once th of Cleveland's starting staff, faced the Indians for the first time since being traded to Montreal last June. The righthander allowed two runs and six hits in six innings. Vizquel's RBI double gave the Indians a 2- 1 lead in the sixth. After Milton Bradley doubled with one out, Vi zquel slapped hi s hit inside the third-base bag. PleaH see Tribe 83 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 9, 2003 www.mydnilysentinel.com Wednes~ay, Apri19,)003 '-.--..._' I American League Recognized for being named TVC All-Academic athletes (left) . were front , Alyssa Holter, Morgan Weber, Jen Hayman ; and back, Brent Buckley and Cody Dill. Kate Robe rtson is not pictured. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydnilysentjnel.com National League Associated Associated Press Rece ivi ng• other awards (right) were Alyssa Holter, Katie Robertson. Jessie Hupp, Jen Hayman , Morgan Weber, Krista White, is ·not pictured . / Eastern holds annual winter sports banquet I TUPPERS PLAiNS- A large crowd of fans, athletes, parents, and coaches assembled to honor members H' h s h001 · 0 f h Eas t e tern 1g c · wmter SpPrts teams recently. . A banquet served by Eastern Athletic Boosters was followed by an awards ceremony. Ray Werry gave the opening weicome with the mvocation and beneoiction given by Debbie Chevalier. During the girls awands ceremonies, Mike Pratt honored members of his seventh grade girls squad, then Lester Stewart honored members of the 8th grade squad. Seventh grade team members were Hannah Pratt, Katie Hayman, Kelsey Holter, Ryan Davis, Morgan Werry, Suzanne Grueser, Heaven Westfall, Megan Broderick, and Amanda Eason, Cassie Hauber Eighth grade team members honored were Jenna Hupp, Darcy Winebrenner, Georgana Koblentz, Brittany Bissell, Jillian Brannon. Erin Weber, Beth Hysell, and Amber Willbarger. Next reserve coach Jared Stewart honored members of his junior varsity club, who showed continued improvement throughout the season. Team members were Jenny Annes, Hallie Brooks, Cassie Nutter, Sara Pore, Kayla Siders, Casey Smith, Cari Steger. and Krista White. Next Coach Rick Edwards honored members of his sectional champion Lady Eagles varsity basketball temn. Edwards praised his club for a hard~ fought efTort throughout the season and challenged his young club for an even better season next year. Also. receiving recognition were assistant coaches Jared Stewart. Dave Weber and Cathy Edwards. Earning special· honors were Katie , Robertson, Coaches Award; Jen Hayman, Most Rebounds; Jessie Hupp. Best Defensive Player; Morgan Weber, Best Free Throw Percentage; Alyssa Holter, Most Assists : and Krista White. Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award. , Other team members included · Krystal Baker. Jessica Dillon, Casey Smith, and Jenny Annes. Baker and Dillon were honored with senior awands. Alyssa Holter - Honorable Mention D-IY DistriCt 13 Coaches Association, Honomble Mention D-IY SE AP Sports Writers, Team Awl1111 for Most Assists; Katie Robertson -Second Team ,TVC, Second Team D-IV District I 3 Coaches Association, Honorable Mention D-IV SE AP Sports Writers, Teiiin Coaches Awand; Jessie Hupp, Team Award for Best Defensive "Player; Jim Hayman, Second Team TVC, Honorable Mention D-IV District 13 Coaches Association, Team Award for Most Rebounds; Morgan Weber, Ist Team TVC, 1st Team D-IY District 13 Coaches Association. 2nd Team D-IV SE AP Sports Writers, Team Awand for Best. Free Tlirow Percentage; Krista White, Don Jackson Award. In the boys basketball portion of the banquet. Becky Grate, Jr. cheerleading advisor, presented awands to members of her squad. Members included Holly Edwards, Lindsey Grate, Sarah Wachter, Alyssa Baker, Kimmy Castor, and Lindsee Davis. The seventh grade boys team was recognized by Coach Tim Baum, assisted by Matt Bissell. Team members for the Southern Tournament Champions included Justin Bissell, Daniel Buckley, Nathan Carroll, Josh Collins, Chris Colwell, Kyle Edwands, Kyle Gordon, Dalton Jenkins, Tyler Kearns, Sh.ain Milhone, Zack Newell, and Kyle Rawson. The 8th grade boys were honored by Coach Jeremy Casto. Team members were Justin Browning, Alex McGrath. Jason Marcinko, Joel Lynch, Anthony Crites, Ryan Davis, Michael Owen, Matt Morris, Dustin Johnson, and Ryan Nave. ·Casto was assisted in coaching the team by Jeremy Kehl. Varsity cheerleaders were honored by advisor Sheryl Roush. ~quad members included Ashley Boyles, Brittany Davis, Andrea Grueser; Abbie Chevalier, and Brittni Hensley. Special awards were presented as follows: Abbi Chevalier, Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award; Ashley Boyles, Most Outstanding Cheerleader; Brittni Hensley, Most Spirited Cheerleader. Andrea Grueser, Most Creative Cheerleader;Brittany Davis, Most Improved Cheerleader. Billy Sheppand introduced members of the Eastem High School reserve basketball team. Team members were Mark Guess, Derek Baum, Ed Beatty, Brian Castor, Adam Dillard, Josh Hayman, Chris Davis, Chris CarrolL Chris Myers, Derek Roush. and Taylor Boyd. Veteran Coach Howie Cald well honored members of his Di stric't and Secti'onal Champion Eastern Y<rrsit y Eagles. Eastem has been to I he reg ionals two of the last four years with four stmight uips to the District. Team members fo r the champion Eagles were Jason Kimes. Derek Baum, Nathan Cozatt. Nathan Grubb. Alex Simpson, Adam dill ard. Josh Hayman, Brent Buckley, Chris CatroiL Chris Myers, Brandon Werry . 'Robert Cross. and Cody DilL Senior Boys Honored were Jason Kimes, Brent Buckley, Brandon Werry The AII-Tti-Valley Conference AllAcademic team was honored for earning a letter in the current sports season and maintaining at least a 3.5 grade point average. Earning honors were Alyssa Holter, Morgan Weber, Jen Hayman, and Kate Robe1tson for the girls teatn, while Brent Buckley and Cody Dill eamed the honors for the boys. Senior Boys Honored (left) were Jason Kimes, Brent Buckley, and Brandon Werry. homered in hi s 34th bi g league plate appearance . "Th at was a ve ry special momen t," Will iam s said . ''I'm sure a lot of people in Japan were jumping up and down . They had to enjoy out, he threw a called third strike past pinch-hitter Mike Lamb and retired . Doug · Glan ville on a popup. Mats ui· became th e first Scott Hatteberg went 3-forNew Yo rk Ya nkees player to 4 with a tiebreaking RBI douhit a gr<md slitm in his fi rs t ble off reliever Esteban Yan ga me at Ya nkee Stad ium . a (0- 1) in the seventh. Rafael 7-3 victory ove r the it '' Mi nn eso ta Twi ns on Mays all owed seven run s Palmeiro hit hi s 492nd homer, Tuesday: and eight hit s in fi ve ''I neve r dreamed of it," innings as the Twin s lost Matsu i s;tid of the fifth - th eir fourth strai ght after a innin g blast. "Cert ainl y I 3-0 sta rt and fe ll .below .500 for the first time since the feel a littl e relief." Carlos Delgado homered Wh en Jaso n Gi amb i enll of the 2000 season . and had four RBis as Toronto j oi nell the Y;ink ees la st beal vi siting Boston to win its yea r. he d idn' t wi n ove r the fourth straight. Del gado hit a fans until May 17. wh en his two-run si ngle off Derek 1 4 t. h ~in nin g slam gave New Lowe ( 1- 1) in the third and a York a 13- 12 win ove r the Jamie Moyer ( 1-1) allowed two-run homer off Alan Twi ns. Mat sui did it in one four hits in seven innings in Embree in the seventh for a 7home ga me. 4 lead . " Ri ght no w. I ca n' t rea ll y the fi rst home game for new Toronto's Chris Woodward Mariners manager Bob ·se nse that." !V!atSll i said Melvin . w ent 3-for-4 wi th two RBis, th ro ugh an int er preter. John Olerud went 2-for-3 including a go-ahead single " May be later in the sea son I with two RB! s and Mark and an RBI triple. can loo k back and say th at McLemore, substituting at Lowe allowed five runs, was the moment. when I hit designated hitter while Edgar nine hits and four walks th e home· nm. that 1 was a Martinez recovers from a before leaving with one out in Yankee.·· strained left hamstring. added the sixth due to a bli ster on his · right thumb. Blue Jays starter In Oth er gam es it wa s two hits for Seattle. Sea tt le 5 . Anahe im 0 ; Jeff Nel son and Arthur Mark Hendrickson ( 1- 1) gave Chicago 5.. C leve land 3 in Rhodes combined for two up four runs - two earned I 0 innin gs; Oakland 2, innings of hitless relief. It was and seven hits in 6 2,3 • Tex as I ; Toronto 8. Boston the first time the Angel s were mnmgs. 4; and Tampa ' Bay 8, shut out since last Aug. 2 Baltim ore 7 in 10 innin gs. against the Yankees. Ramon Orti z ( 1-1) gave up Kiin sas City's game at Detroit was post pon ed by five runs - three earned and eight hits in four-plus snow and rain . Travis Lee singled to cap a At Yank ee Stadium, Andy innings. two~ run rally in the lOth, and Pcttittc (2-0) improved to 3- · Tampa Bay overcame a 6-0 0 in home ope-ne rs , allowin g deficit. three run s and fi ve hits in 5 Vi siting Baltimore was 2-3 innin gs . and Robin leading 7-6 in the lOth when Ventura homered as the Geronimo Gil homered off Barry Zito (7-0) · pitched Yankees won on a chill y 35 - four-hit ball and struck out Lance Carter (2-0). deg ree <.lay. The opener was seven in seven innings. He is Pinch-hitter Ben Grieve snowed out Mond ay. but the the fi fth Oakl and pitcher to doubled leading off the botground s crew work ed all have a I0- game winning tom half against Jorge Julio nig ht. streak. the first since Bob (0-1), who is 0-for-2 in save Joe May' '( 1- 1) intention- Welch in 1990. chances this year. With the loaded, Marlon all y walk ed Bernie Keith Foulke got four outs bases Anderson hit a tying RBI Williams to load the bases for his third save . With runin the fifth and Mat sui ners at the corners and one grounder to second. Blue Jays 8, Red Sox 4 Mariners 5, Angels 0 Devil Ray.s 8, Orioles 7 Athletics 2, Rangers 1 Krystal Baker ·and . Jessica Dillon (right) received senior awards. runs ou~ for Meigs in . Meigs drops two to Jackson. Special OlympiCS South Sectional ~ ress BY JiM SoULSBY Sports co"respondent pushing the third-quarter score to a crushing 49-13. . The Magic refu sed to go away quietl y though, by immediately opening the first thirty seconds of the fourth quarter by causing two inbound Crush turnovers resulting in two more Roush buckets. The Crush, however, responded by adding six more buckets. before Magic's Bill White put in the Magic's final bucket of the sea~on . The Crush's James Green closed out the stanza with the fmal two buckets, of hi s ganie high of 16. All but one of the ten Crush players scored, includ ing . Dav id Pezz i rio'~ double digi t score of 10. Also The 2003 Meigs Magic Special Olympic basketball team contributing for the Magic, but not scoring, were Matthew Beha. Steve Beha, ·and Jacob Cade. Meigs . County Special Olympics is a program span ~ sored by. Carletbn School and Meigs Industnes, servmg ch1l dren & adults with developmental di sabilities throughout Meigs County: Athletes will be part1c1patmg m the Apnl .25 Regional Track and Field Meet - 1 - - - to be held at Alexander High SchooL For information on participating or volunteering contact Steve Beha at 992-6681 . Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Di sabilitie s does not discriminate in provision of services or employment because of ·handicap, race, color. ' creed, national origin, sex or age. - - - COUPON - - Income Tax by DanTilX . REE HEARING TESTS We are prepared ror your "Return'~ 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio FRIDAY, APRIL 11 , 2003 • 9:00 - Noon ·Call Toll Free 1-8oo-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. Anyone who has trouble hearing or underalandlng conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If this pr.oblem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. UMWA • UAW • AAtJCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK -INS WELCOME --------------- 1 I I I I I .I Maroon c lad nine garn ere d as many hit s as did th e lronmen, six. th e ho st s seemed to ge t theirs at the most opportLme time s. The Marauders stranded a total fourt een baserunners with the onl y real threat com ing in the fifth as they loaded the bases but the rally wa s cut sshort by the Jackson defense. Eric Burnem rapped a pair of doubl es and a ~ In g le , Doug Dill two base htts and Brandon Ram sburg hit sa fely. Ju stin Rippeth Ied the Ironmen, wah three h1t s.. Me1 gs co ntes t w1th Alexander was postponed . The Marauders will travel to Tnmble and Well ston th1 s week and w11J beg1n a three game ho me sta.nd nex t week . www.dantax.org Here , • Wednesday of April, 2003, at 4:00 p .m . according to Its bylaws, for the purpose .of electing directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Jo Ann Crisp, S.Cretary (3) 24 , (4) 4, 9, 15 HAPPY AD ~- Concr•tulatlons! Sammy&Gr~ Mike and 8drb Triplett See us for all your Cubs 6, Expos 1 Padres 9, Giants 4 Brewers 5, Pirates 3 Dodgers 5, D-backs 3· seasons. Mets 4, Marlins 2 At Miami, Al Leiter (2-0) pitched effectively into the seventh inning and Ty Wigginton hit a three-run homer. Florida lo st its third Alornar, who pl ayed II seasons with the . Ind ians from 1990-2000, tied it 1- 1 with an RBI double in the fifth and evened it at 2-2 with im almost identi cal double in th~ seventh. Jimenez followed with an RBI single. giving the White Sox a 3-2 lead. Brandon Phillips, the · Indians' flashy rookie who Game over from Montreal in PPMS Gym, April 12th 6 pm Concessions available LSIC A SPECIAL SECTION • In The THE "EMPTY NEST • ~alltpolfs 1Bailp m:rthune • ~otnt llleasant l\egtster will be closed Thursday, April 1Oth . to prepare for our huge '""VERA BRADLEY TRUNK SALE Friday, April 11th, 10 am - 7 pm Saturday, April 12th, 10 am - 5 pm 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis (In the Lafayette Mall) 441-1259 • Adverti~e A Yard Sale • Buy Farm Equipment •·Sell Misc. Merchandise • Chedc out the Business cards for local cleanIng, excavating and other services! We have it alii in the Classi(iedsl Point Pleasant, WV Vizquel rallied the Indians again 111 the seventh. Casey Blake opened wi th a double off the wall and, with two outs, Vizquel pulled a pitch from Tom Gordon into the corner in right, tying it 3-3. At Phi lalle lphia, Tomas Perez's two-out RBI si n ~le in the IOth won it. Phillies manager Larry Bowa served ·a ohe-game suspension for inciti ng the benches to clear during a spri ng training At Chicago, Dusty Baker g~ me against Toronto .• qui ckly warmed to Wrigley Field . ( 1-1) Matt Clement allowed three hi ts in 7 1-3 innings, Moises Al ou drove At San Francisco. Rondeil in three run s and Alex White hi t u tie breaking Gonzalez had three hits to in the seve nth and homer raise his average t9 .536. Sa n Diego overca me a Vladimir Guerrero homered homer by Barry Bonds, endfor MontreaL in g San Francisco's season openi ng seve n-ga me wi nning streak . Jake Peavy (2-0) we nt sixplus innings for the win and the Padres broke it open with At Pittsburgh, Glendon four runs in the nin th. Rusch (1-1 ) allowed one .hit Jose Cruz Jr. hit his fifth in seven shutout iimings and homer of the season and Milwaukee gave new man - third in .two da ys for , the ager Ned Yost hi s first vi cto- Giants. who ope ned 7-0 for ry, spoiling· Pittsburgh 's their best start since 1930. home opener after it was delayed a night by rain. The Pirates lost their home opener for the ninth time in 10 At Los Ange les. Pau l Lo Duca hit hi s second RBI doubl e in the seventh to drive in the go~ ah ead run . Eri c Gagne got his first save. Matt Williams and Luis: Gon zalez homered for Arizona. the trade fo r Colon. had· been looking fo rward to fac-· ing the hard-throw ing right-; hander. · : Hi s first encounter came: with the bases loaded in the second. And' after battling: Colon fo r nine pitches,' Phillips hi t a hard ground er to first but was able to beat· the relay throw on a double: play to, put the Indians up 1-: 0. . Fundraiser 20 games $20.00 ckoutthe classitleas for all your spring cleaning neeas! Lawn & Garden from Page 81 Phillies 4, . Braves 3, 10 inn.: Springtime Sightsli .Sounds third Anniversary -- ~ ' - • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~REACH OVER 18~000 HOMESIN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA! Advertising Deadline: THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2003 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2003 Call Dave Harris For More Information J. ·992•2155 ' I ( the Wedding 1-304-773-5583 328 Main Street on Happy 20th HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. (304)675-4020 Ohio, HAPPY AD • Rakes • Shovels • Hoes Whatever your · direction DanTax is the path. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the shareholders of Farmers Bancshar'es, Inc. will be held al the Middleport Chureh of Christ, Family Life Center, 437 Main Street, Middleport, Anniversary Spring Planting Season Is Tribe straig ht and is last in the NL. East. Marl ins catcher Ivan· Rodrig uez wal ked five timesto tie an NL record for a: nine-i nni ng game since: 1900 PUBLIC NOTICE . 1 Year Tools! 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 L E-mail your SP.Orts news·to: , sports@myda•lysentinel.com ,, - I &lto~ee ™ HEARING AID· CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I I I I I I the fifth , sixth and seventh the Marauders knotted the score. Fackler singled, Eric POMEROY - Jackson's Burnem reached safel y on a Jronmen swep.t a twin bill , two base error. With two over the Meigs Marauders go.ne, Brandon Ram sburg on Saturday giving the local ~nlled a smgle to left plat nine a 4-2 overall record to tng both runners. date. Jimmy Smith got 1 aboard In game one, Meigs took a in the top of the eighth but stranded as the shortlived lead in the third was inning by way of a lead off Marauder·s were retired. double from Doug Dill wHo Jackson's left fiel~er. Derek advanced on a ground-out Km ~ . led off the e1ghth wnh then rode home on Buzz a smgle . In an attempted Fackler's double . Michael · pick-off, the throw went Davis and company .were · awry, King rounded second breezing along through With the throw to third off three frames but faltered in target and crossed the pl ate the fourth as Jackson came giving the host lronmen a 6up with five markers on just 5 win .. . , . two hits and a pair of costly _Dav1s tanned fi ve, relmMeigs errors . qm shed 10 hils and Issued Meigs cut the margin to two walks m a good ettort . two (5 -3) in their portion of hckso~ hurlers gave uup ~- the sixth as a ~ result of a f1ve satet1es and three..tree Mike Davi s single , an passes in the win . Ironman fieldin g error comGame .. two saw the bined with a pair of singles Marauders go scoreless for off the bats of Dill and Eric . the f1rst t1me th1s season as Cullum s. Holding the .the lronmen posted a 7 ~0 Jac kson nine scoreless in VICtor y.• Although the There have been plenty of crazy nights at Coors Field the last eight years. This one might rank with the best of them . The St. Louis Cardinals and Colorado Rockies combined for. 36 hits and used ) 5 pitchers Tuesday night in a 13-inning game that lasted 4 hours, 38 minutes. Mike Matheny's three-run homer in the 13th sent St. Louis to a 15- 12 win, ending Colorado' s four-game winning streak Scott Rolen led eff the 13th with a walk. With one out, Eduardo Perez singled and Matheny hit his first homer of the season off Dan Miceli (0-1) - the ball bouncing out of feft fielder Gabe Kapler 's glo ve as he hit the wall . It was the first big o,ffensive outburst this season at homer-happy Coors, which opened in 1995 . The Rockies began their home schedule with a three-game sweep of Arizona last weekend, allowing just seven runs the entire series. But when the bats finally came out, not many fans were there to see it. The crowd of 21,563 Tuesday was a record low for the Rockies - the previou s low was 25 ,197 on Saturday. The teams traded•five-run innings. Except for four starting pitchers, St. Louis used all of its players, and the Rockies had only reliever Brian Fuentes and backup catcher Bobby Estalella left on the bench when it ended. Cal Eldred (1-0), who entered with a 135.00 ERA. pitched two perfe ct inn ings for the win . Edmonds had a three-run homer and matched career highs wi th four hit s and.five RBi s. Todd Helton's homer tied it at 12 in the seventh. and he fini shed with four hit s and three RBi s for the Rockies. With three walks, Helton reached base in all seven plate appearances. Jay Payton added fo ur hits and two RBl s. ' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Magi~ · The Meigs Magic basketball team was defeated by the Montgomery County Crush in the South Sectional Tournament at Xavier University in Cincinnati by a score of 65- 19. The Crush advances to the State Tournament in New Philadelphia, sending the Meigs Magic home with a sectional runner-up trophy. First quarter play signaled the likefy out come of the match, with the Magic only able to come up ' with two buckets, a two point shot by Chris 'Shank and a 3-pointer from way down town by Kyle Kinnan . Living up to their name, the bigger and faster Crush came up with 19 first ~ quarter points. The only scorer J ar the Magic in the second quarter was Kinnan, sinking another one from behind the arc and converting all three of his foul shots from .another three point attempt, The Crush added fourteen points, ending the hal f with a 33- 11 score. . During third quarter pl ay, , Magic's Hugh Roush put in the team's only bucket while the Crush conti'nued their dominance by aoding 16 points, I Matsui just grand Crazy night at Coors in debut for Yanks ' Bv Scon WOLFE Sports correspondent · I ·- - -----------~ • �www.mydallysentinel.com ~rtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Wednesday, April 9, 2003 c - Pleasant Valley Apartment Gas gnlf.·lank, $30; Manual Mtlp County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel Visit .us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Calf us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lytribune.com Ad ••• Offtee llo«P-~ Frid~y Monday thru 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD • r= \'\\Ill \ I I \II \ h ANNoliNCFMf:N"IS .:_ tI ' lorrAND F OUND I,,Wade C. Carroll Hr., wi ll no longer be responsible for <VlY debts incurred by my wife, Elise J . Carroll, as of - ~pril 2, 2003. It I r r ~~ r Middleport-Pomeroy's 6th annual 6·mile tong Yellow ~ ~hool buses for storage, Flag Yard Sate, May 2 & 3, alr8ady guned re ady for look lor the yellow fl ags! Call immediate possession for info about locations, 740· (7.,a) 742·2632 after 5pm. 992·4055. • . r Garage Sale April 7 ·13, 3· 112 Miles our Jim Hill Road. Lots of tools. cloth es, & To good horne. Black Lab much more. 8:00 to 5:00 mill. Black with white mark· Huge Sale. Thousands of ings. (740)388-9416 t Ot hems. Lots of free stuff . Friday-Saturday 8·3. 178 l...osr ANO Milton Rd. Camp Cantey. FOUND Rain or Shine. ~eta t silo fo r scrap free (304)675·2443 r ~O UN D· SiK month old Shepherd Wolf type , been 119ry well cared for by the looks of it (740)379-2258 Looking for a job? Take a closer look at lnfoCision! We offer: • Up to $7/hour • Weekly bonuses • Paid training • Paid vacat1ons • Paid holidays • Ful benefits package If this is what you have been looking for give us a call today! 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2454 Kessel's Produce and Flea Mkt. Open Thurs-Fri·Sat. Found· small tool kit. aro u r.~d Now renting spaces, 1354 Valley Lumber, (740)992- Jackson Pike, (7 40)446· 3578 ne1 Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays or atop by: 242 3rd Aveue .·:· :GalllpoUs, OH WOlD UMI Med ical Biller. Business office. needs a sharp, dependable. knowledgeable person for medical insur· ance billing. Res ume' to P.O. Box 33, Gallipolis, OH 45631. r r~~ ....... 1 While attfnding a lecture, a felr~ ~ 1 1 .. low worker yawned and sa id, ...._..,~_...__.__ ...__._--" , '' He's supposed to be a man qf few . - -- - - - -- -, words. and he's been telling us n iJ K R t w ! that--------! " l---r,-:7:-i1 ...;.;,1..;.:.-T, ...;.':! ,,-:8:-1 C'l> Complere lho chuckle auotod I . . . . . V by ftlling in the nHuing words •·_ _,__..___,.__._.....___. you d..elop lrom step No. 3 below. P~INT NUMSEQED LETTERS I'J SQUARE S ~~yt~n~·oo~oe ~co~m~Be~fa~st~l-- . Wa nted: Clinical Medical DRIVERS Office Assistal")t with phle· e~<pe r ie nce tor Now hiring OTR. Must havEt botomy COL-A, :23 yrs. of age wlth 2 physician oflice. Reliabl e years e•p., 1 yr. flatbed. 1· tr~nsport{ltio n r.1eed ed, HOME ext. 19 Computer skill s preferred. 3 · BEDROOM 800·826-3560 2 bath, only $1 7,900_ For No weekends or holidays. listings call 1-800..719·3001 Experienced. licensed Full or part-lime. Benefits EM!. F144 Physical Therapist available. Fax res ume to Assistant, e~ecefl ent benefits,J30 4)67 5· 7800_ or mail to..:3:-::B-ed:-r-oo_m_n_e_w-ly::-:::r,-em =od:-· send resume: 141 CLA 574 · clo Gallipolis Daily eled, in Middleport, call Tom Columbus Rd., Athens, Oh Trib une , P.O. Box 469, Anderson after 5 p.m. 45701 or laK 740-593·822 1. Gallipo lis, OH 45631. 992·3348 Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Rotten - Cluck - Tra il- Infamy- COUNTR Y "' That new woman in my office is so dumb." one office gossip sa1d to the other. • She thinks a meadow lark is a party you have in the COUNTRY · " Help wanted caring for the elderly. Darst Group Horrie, nDVf paying minimum wage, Georges Portable Saw~ill , new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· don1i haul your togs to the Spm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· mitt just call 304-675· 1957. 7am , call 740.992·5023. Lawn Care Helper, must be Lawn Care, Tree Trimming, Tree Remolo'al. Sprinkler dependable. hard working, Light Construction, System, (740)388·9416 and Excavation. (304)638· Local body shop seeks qual- 58n Leave Message. ified repair tech. Competitive pay, good working environ· ment. Call to set up inter· view. (740)446-4466 • ? Mc:Donalds Rio Grande now hiring any time positions. Insurance available. Paid vac&llon end holidays. Apply · within . Messenger, 1 part time, dependable l'lonest person, early Saturday am work In area , car & relerenefts needeel. $10 an hour, 1·888·215· 5005. All real estate edver1ialng In thla new~aper Ia aub}ect to tha Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes It llll!'gal to edvertiaa " any preference, limitation or dlacrimlnetlon based on · rece, color, religion, tex femUiat atatus or national origin, or any Intention to meke any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmln•tlon." M<HIILE H OMt:S FOR Rt".NT Las t 2002 Model Lincoln P.ark. 64x28. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, total elec tric , heal pump. delivered & set on your foundation, reduced from $55,365 to on ly $47,485. Cole 's Mobile Homes, U.S. 50 East, Athens. Oh. 740·592·1972, "Whe re You Get Your Money's Worth" 3br. Mobile Home. Si ts on approx. 3 acres. Central Ai r. EKcellent conditivn. Lease Required. (304)895-3400 or 304-895·3562 alter 6pm. 9eaut11ul River V1ew Ideal For 1 Or 2 Peopl e, References. Deposit. No Pets, Foster Trailer Park , 740·441·0181 New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR One be:droom trailer, $300, & 2 Bati'•. Only $1695 down water paid, 49 Spruce Sl. and &295/mo. 1-800-691· (7401446·8.,9-77 days. 6777 . APARl~IENl'S New 3br/2btti. Only $995 FORRENr down and on ly $197.47 per month . Call Harold. 740· 1 and 2 bedroom apart385-7671. ments. turnished and unlur· We have new sectional nished, security deposit homes as low as $23.995 required , no pets. 740·992· and new single wide homes 2218. as low as $19.995. 1·800· . Bedroom Apartments 837-3238 Starl ing at $289/mo, Washer/ Dryer Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. [740)441·f519. This news~per wtll not knowingly accept advertisements for re•l utate which Is In violation of the law. Our reader• ere hereby informed that au , dwellings advertised in thla newtpaper ere available on en equal opportunity bases. Corner Resta uran t Middleport. Ohio estab· lished 199 1 bu siness & building, turn ~ey operation , (740)992·3955 Apar tment Avai lable Now. RlverBe nd Place, New Haven, WV now accepting applications for HUD·subsi· dized . 1 bedroom aparl· ment. Utilities included Call (3 04)882·3 121 Apartment available lor qualified sen· iorfdisabled person. EHO Rio Grande area. 2400 Country home. 10 rooms. 7 sq.ft ., .Of1 icet Commercial acres, fenced pasture, River Building for RenV Lease . Valley district. !740)367· Plenty off parkin g. (740)245· 0 144 5747 For sale or rent, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, lull basement home on E11ans Heights. (740)2566846 r loTs& ACRFAG E 1 acre building lots; 3&112 New 3 bedroom, brick, 2 car acres, and · 5 acres tracts. garage, corner lot. Great Green SchOols. Great toea·· locati on. 2 miles from lion. At 588. (740}446-9966 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ,:STATES, 52 Westwood Holzer. Green & City Corner Building lot SOK t 30 Drive from $297 to $383 __ Wa lk to shop & movies. Call Schools. (740)446-9966 on Monroe A've. (304) 593 Price for quick Sale· 3 bed- :3.:. 10:..4:..________ 74 0· 44 6·2568, Equal room home 'In Middleport Housing OpPortunity. Lot fo r sale in Racine, plus 1 bedroom rental on 1740 )992 . 5858 Beech St. Middleport, 2 bed· same lol , reduced down to room furnished apartment. $52,000, (740)992-6 ~ 54 Patriot area , 20+ wooded utilities paid, deposit & refer· acres. county wate r, electric, ences no pels [7 40)992 ' · Priced to Selll $90,000. good home site. Adj~cent 0165 · 1998. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Wayne National Forrest. large kitch en, stone fi re· Excellent hunting. $32.000. Furnished efficiency. All utiliplace. On State Route 588. (740)379·9 14 t ties paid. share bath, $135 Im mediate Possession. month . 919 2nd Aven ue Rio Grande area , 3 to 30 (740)983·0730 (740)446·3945 acres lots, some restrictions, wa ter & electric. (740)245· Gracious livmg 1 and 2 bed ~ MOBILE HOMES fireplaces, hardwood floors. ~ . roRSALE . . 5747 room apartmen ts .at Village approximately 2000 sq.ft. Manor and R1verside Full base ment $160, 000. 1973 Mobile Home, 2 bed· Apar tments in Middleport . (740)446·0538 room, new windows & doors. From $278·$348. Call 740· ,,4) -rlK"""'TO_YT._R_C-r--11 !, MOBILE HOMF.~ FORSALE ' H OMES FOR SALE Lawn mowing services ,- call Beautiful 312 home in private for free eslima te home 304- Charolais Lake on 3 acres 895-3399 or celt 674-0870 mtt. M a n ~ e~etras . Must See! (740)446·2927 Will pressure wash homes. traile rs, decks, metal build· ings and gutte rs. Ca ll (740)446·0151 ask for Ron or leave message. Needed Gallipolis!Pt. Attn: Work from 1'1ome. Pleasant area full time $500· $1500/mo. PT restaurant manager, experi· Will work for $4 per hour, $2000· $4500/mo. FT ence required . Please send odd jobs & yard wo rk, 8()().286·9748 resume c/o BoK JROB Point (740)448-4437 www.retire41, ,com Pleasant Register. 200 Main 11\\\(1\1 Street, Point Pleasant. WV AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or 25550 Sell. Shirley S~a rs. 304· BlSINESS 675· 1429. NURSES (RNs) 0PPOR'n1N11Y $47.00 per nour, Occupational Certifie d Col umbus, OH. All Units, Therapy Assistant· Th e I NOTICE! FULL TIME (800) 437-0348 Therapy team at Overbrook OHIO VA LLE Y PUBLI SH· Re hab Center, a beauti ful Pa rt- lime help needed at lNG CO. recommends that 100 bed skilled nursing and A&A Auto Detail. Male or you dO business with people rehab facility in Middleport, femal e. Apply within, 220 41h you know, and NOT to send Ohio is seekin g a tulllime Aven ue, Gallipolis. money th rough th e mail until COTA Wages ara $32·$37K you have investigated the Medi Home Health Agency, dep endin g on eKperience oHe ring. and benefits include med· Inc. seek1ng AN's for the Gallipolis, OH area. We oHer ical, dental, life insurance, ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 22 paid days off. For more a competitive salary, bene· 60 Vending machines with information call Greg Stout fits package, 401 k, flaK time, exce llent locations all for and sign on bonus. Please at AZ Diversified Health $10,995. 800·234-6982 send resume to 430 Second Corp, 1-800·577-4310. Aven ue, Gallipolis,' OH MONEV Do you enjoy talking to pea- 45631. Ann : Diana Harless. TO loAN pte on the telephone? Are Clinical Manager. you persuasive and co nfl.dent? Do you enjoy knowing Medi Home Health Agency, DEBT CRISIS! what is going on in Pomeroy, Inc., seeking a West VIrginia Consol idation is the key to ·Middleport and all ol Meigs Physical Therapy Assistant person al loans, mortgages. County? w ould you enjoy for th e Gallipolis, Ohio area. and other financial services. a career in Inside sales We offer a com petitive Available up to $500, 000. with no night or weekend salary, benefits package. Low Interest. CALL TOLL hours? How about 9am . 5: 401k, and flex ti me. Please FREE: t-877· 436-6297 30pm, Monday th rough send resume to 430 Second Friday with paid holidays, Ave nue. Gallipolis, OH vaca tions, sicK leave, a 45631 . Attn : Diane Harless, 40 1(k) plan and medica l CliniCal Manager. TURNED DOWN ON insurance? Our newspaper Respiratory Therapist. PfT, SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? in Pomeroy has t opening as needed, fleKible hours, No Fee Unless We Win! for a permanent, profession· Ohio license. Send rep lies to al inside salespe rson. · CLA 575, c/o GallipOlis Daily Compensation is a cornbina· Tribune, P.O. Box 469 , lion of base salary and com· Gal!ipolis, OH 45631. 10 mission. Th is job will not be HoMES open ton g, so call Larry Super 8, GaUipolis, now tak~ roRSALE Boyer today at (740) 446· ing applications tor house· 2342 Monday through Friday keeping. Must apply in per· (3)FHA & VA homes set up lor immediate possession all mornings between Sam and son. 9am and afte rnoons Truck Drivers, Immediate within t 5 min . of downtoWn between 4pm and 5pm. If hire, class A C OL required, Gallipolis. Rates as low as those hours are not conve n· e~ecellen1 pay. eKperience 6%. (740)446-32 18. ient for you to call, email a required. Eam up to $1,000. ' -:----:---:-:--:---:--: cover letter and your resume per week. Call 304·675· 1 acre, riverfront, brick and to Larry at lboyer @mvdal· 4005 lo'inyl, 3 bedroomS, 2 bath, 2 Full·time secretary needed BUSJNI'SS for a fast·paced Gallipolis l'RAJNING business. Applicant needs to be familiar with basic of1ice Galllpolla Career College procedures, telephone com: (Careers Close To Home) munications & computers, Ca ll Today! 740·446-4367, and e11joy dealing with the 1·800·214·0452 public . Sen d resume to fl.O. www.gellipolfscareercol lege.com Box 11 33, Gallipoli s. OH Reg #90·05· 12748. 45631. ,·. 1 r Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid WANI'ID To Do ATIN : Point Pleasan t. Postal positions. Clerks/carriers/sorters. No exp. required . Benefits. For e~eam, salary, and testing informa· lion call (630)393-3032 EKI. 782. Sam·Bpm. 7 days. Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@mydallyregister.com POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reHJVea the right to edit, reject, Of cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the firtt day of Tribu,..Sentlnei·Rtgltter will be rupontlblt for no rnot'e than the col t of the apace occupied by the error and only the firat inserti on. We I not be i any loll or e11penae thlt reaulta from the publication or omission of an advertisement Correction will be made in the firat available editi on. • Box are alwars co nfidential. •Current rate card appllu. •All real estate advertlaementa are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968. •This ne•"'P"P'" I accepts only help want~ ada meeting EOE atlndan:la. We will not knowingly accept any advertising in violation of the law. TO BUY Absolute Top_ DOll ar: U.S. Sillo'er, Gold Coins. Proofsets, Diamonds, . Gold U.S. Currency,· Ri ngs, M. T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. I \11'1 t n \I I " ..., , IH II I..., ro Business Days Prior To WANTID Lost: Tritronic shock collar HELP WANJlliJ on Carson Farm. (Clifton . WV.), red with reflec tive tape. Reward. (304)773· ARCADIA NURSING 9542 after 5:00 p.m. or leave CENTER m·essage Pari· Time AN or LPN needed. Avai lable, 11-7 shift. We male dog found around At 7 offer 9~ecellent benefits that Forest Ru n Ad. area. include Health Insura nce. Possibly lost dog after vehi· 401 K, Life Insurance, comcle accident. (740)992·3779 petitive wages, plus shift diHerential and opportunities "tor advancement. II you want to join our team, con· tact Susan Winland, O.O.N. Arcadia Nursing Center East Main Street Coolville, Oh •--liiriiiiiiiiiiiilo-" 740·667·3156 Moving Sale· 1 day only, EOE-M/F/H/DV April 11th everything goes. 1 mile out Germ an Hollow 74())379-2762 --~----... ~ vARD SALEAvon Representatives want· • •· ed.(740)446·335B ,, puppies, All Display: 12 NOon 2 Description • Include A Prlc'e • ·Avoid Abbreviations !-PHS ~a. KAN " Yearbooks l'oMEROYIMioot.E tiom 1952·1 963. Will pay $25. each, pl us postage. Large basement sale. State i!mall April Wamsley Nicola Route ~ 24 West end of "~nk:"'ajaO an.net. Rutland, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 3 part tab (740)256·6827 Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday .. Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's P,a per · 5undlav In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . For Sundays Paper • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days . LOST OR STOLEN· $100 reward for info leading to ~ 1 Beer Carry Out permil retu rn of Dirtbike. 1997 tor sale, Chester Township, Honda XA 100, white & red. Jtleigs County. send leners wi111 #5. Call (740)441·1892 Qf interest to : The Daily - : - : - : - - - - - - . , Sentinel, PO Box 729·20. LOST· 8 year old Male Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Aottweiler. Cherry Point Ad. Vi nton . Scar· Left front Do you need your GED or ankle. (740)388-0876 High -School Diploma? Do ~u know how to write an •ffective resume? Do you !!!now what qualiti es employ· irs are looki ng For in .an ~m p lo)iee? Do you know tlow to keep a job once you geJ .it? We can Help! For more information, call the Meigs County STEP/JOG/AB LE Program 4t: 740·992·6600 or 740· 992-6930, or stop in Monday 1Jlrqugh Fridav at "1 11 ~est Second Street In Pomeroy, Oh. Make a diHerence in Your life Today! Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response••• l\egi!iter Q. -o 0 r Ha ~ I r 1,1 nder . penning. Ca ll 3 bedroom house or new (740)446-1310 model trailer w/ nice yard for 2 bedrooms. 12xi50, ready to sale on land contract. move into. On rented lot. , - ~ $5,000. (740)44 6·3617 - - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home, new carpet, paint appliances, concre.te drive, $45,000.00, 163 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 740-394· 121 1 evenings , 740·380· 9800 days 2001 14•80 Oakwood, 3 BR, 2 bath, all appliances H ousES incluPed. We'll make down FORRENr payment, you take over payments of $370 month, or buy lor $22.000. (2 1 6~35 1 ·7086 Homes From $199/Mo., evenings and weekends. or FOACLOSED HOMES 4"/o (216)257-1 485 days. Down, 30 Yea rs at 8.5% APR. For Listings, 800·319· 2002. Clayton, 3 bedroom. 2 3323 Ext 1709 bath, · 14M64 , like new, MOBILE HOMES 519,000. (740)742-8716 ffiR RENT Good used 3br/2bth. Onty $7995. Includes de livery. 14M72, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Catl Karena 740·385-9948 all electric, air. Price.-$450 + 55 acre farm on SA 554. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with basement. 2 barns, 10 acres pasture. Spring fed livestock tank . Good hunting. Stocked pond. Free gas. $125,000. Call (740)367· 7266 between 9am & 9pm. Land Home Packages avail· deposit. 1 ~ear lease. (740)446·1 062 able. In you r are"a, (740)446· 3384 . 2 bedroom , large living room , air, porch & awning, We have new sectional storage building. Very mce, homes as low as $23 ,995 in Gallipolis. (740)446·1409 and new single wide homes as low as $19,995, 1·800· Mobile home lor rent , no 837-3238 pets1 (740)992·5658 • ,...-----:--:----'"''3 bedr.oom , 2 bath, 508 State Street Thurman, OH $45,000. Call (740)379· 9249 or (740)245·0358 J42ll 992 -5064 Equal Housing Opportunities. Newly remodeled 2 bedroom apartment , Eastern A¥enue. $400 a mon th includes wate r. Deposit requ1red , references a must. No pets. For informatiOn can (740)446-4467 [740)446· 4262 Ask for Faye · Now Tak ing Applica trons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmen ts. lnclud9s Water Sewage , Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446· 0008 . = o:-n-e-=-be-d,-ro_o_m_a_p·a-rt_m_e-nl-s, ulilities Included, 607 2nd, $325 single, $375 co uple. (740)446·8677 days . One bedroom fu fn1shed apartment In Pt. Pleasant. Very clean and nice . No Pets. P ho~e (304)675·1386 One room ettrc1ency apart· ment, utilittes included. $300 single, $350 couple, 920 4th Ave . (740)446·86 77 days. 15001 Pollee Impounds! Hondas, Chevys, etc t tars! Trucks from $500. For list· ings t-800· 719·3001 ext. 3S01 Trailer space lor rent in 1968 Ford Mustang, 72,000 miles, automa tic wlover· dnve . EKceltent Condition (7 40)446·1635 or (740)441~N;:E:::W::-A~N:::D::-:U:::S:-:E:-:D:-:S:-:T:-:E:::E-L 8629 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle ; 1992 Cors ica V-6 auto, lots Channel, Flat Bar. Steel ol new parts & paint. Great Grating For Drains , shape $3200 1989 Escort Dnveways & Walkways L&L 4cyl. auto, 4dr, nms great Scrap Metals Open Monday, $ 1800. (740)742·0509 Tuesday, Wedne sday & 1994 Ford . Taurus Station· Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Wagon, wine in colo r, all Th ursday, Saturday & power. AM/FM ..AJC , great Sunday. (740)446~ 7300 condition, $3295 . (740)~41· 1029 Ridi ng ·Lawn Mower. $350 . (740)256-1102 1994 Ford Tempo, 2 door, auto, $1500. (740)256·61 04 Bun.ntNG 1995 Subaru lmpreza AWD, Sut~'LI ~» auto, air, AM/FM, cassette & Block, bric~ , sewer pipes, CD, $3700. (740)256-t189 Middleport, (740)992·5858 wi~dows, li~tels, etc. 'Claude - t 997 Dodge Stratus white, Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applicatrons for waitif]g list for Hud-subSized , 1~ br, apartment, ca ll 675·6679 EHO Visit us at 111 -Court Street, Pomeroy Calf us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com Word Ads lor 2BR , 3BR & 4BR. , $So, Quilt lops, $45. Phone Applications are ta~en (740) 446·8896 Monday thru Fr;day, from ----~=----9:00 A.M.-4 PM. OfficE! is JET Located at 115 1 Evergreen AERATION MOTORS Drive Po1nt Pleasant, WV Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Phone No is (304)675·5806. Slack Call Ron Evans, 1E.H.O 800·537-9528. Tara TownhOIJSe Apartments . Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Balh. Newly Carpet~. 'Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit ReQ uired, Days: 740·446 -3481 ; Evenings: 740·367·0502 . I Place Your II{\ '\'I'OIU \114 )'\ P,.re now laking Applications Treadmill, $25; Bar. 2 stools, G•lli• County, O H To Mls<.~.IA'IEOUS • MEi«..llANIJISE t SPACI: I"OR Rt:NT r Wmters. Ato Grande OH ' Two 1/2·1 acre lots . Caii74Q-245·5121 . 4cyl, 71 .000 miles. $4,450. ' '" . (3 04)675·4014 Mercerville area. $125 per month. (740)256·1015 1999 Cavalier 20, auto 41K r W AN"Il:O "IU R1-N f I- ~ 1"011 i\I.F. $3,895 1994 Beretta Z-26 101K AKC Boston. Terrier. male. 4 $~. 895 mqnths old, $250 • (740 )44 6· 1996 Cavalier 96K $3.295 Wanted to ren t- Pa sture in 0972 ' We Ta~e Trades Cooks Gallia Co. wi!h good fences Motors 740·446·0 103· & water supply. Phone: Jun Easter Puppies AKC Lab". Choclbtack. 7wks. old Apnl 1999 Grand·Am. AUi omfltiC, 19. (740)985·4174 all power, 4-door. red. excel· shape. Call after :-:---~----:- lent Phone No. lO . HOUSE.HOLD Happy Jack Kennel SpotlllJ 5:30P.M. Gool~ the Spot·On with the (304)882·2198 slrength"to kill t1cks and fleas be tore heavy in festalion. 2002 Chevy Cavalier. Yellow, For Sale : Reconditioned More active, quicker kill, Chrome wheels with sport washe rS, dryers and relrig· longer residual Ath ens package. Still just l1ke new. erators . Thompsons Landmark, 740 _985 _3700 _ 18,200 mrles. Asking $9500. Applia nce. 3407 Jackson ::-:-::---:---- : - - Phone (740)256·1253 leave Avenue, (304)675·7388. Pel Grooming. dogs & cats. message if no answer i- Good Used Applian ces, pick-up & dehvery, Linda 85 Chevy Celebrily, Y·6, 2.8, Reconditioned and Wade. Side Hill Rd ., 2 dr., new tires, new sticker, Guaranlee<l. Washers. Rulland, (740)742·8916 $750, (304)882·2532 Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators. some startand at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Si , (7 40)446-7398 f""' -8~1::0 16- - : : - - - - . . . . , Tera Stanley F.lt2U TR Congralulalions! You have UCK't won 2 free movie tickets to L---fio'UiiiRiiii SiiALEiiii--" the Spring Valley 7 in Gallipolis. Call the Reg1ster 1983 Ford F: 150. Extended today for details.(304)675· Cab, 4x4 , 300- 6-cytinder, 1333 fair shape , runs great. (7 40)446·2847 $2300. Kenmore washer, $95: G.E. dryer, $95 ; G.E. electric range, $95: G.E. refrigerator. $95; Kenmore portable washer. $1 !JO: Kenmo rtt washer & dryer set, $300; Table and chairs, solid FoR SALE woOd , $1 25; several night ORT!w>t: stands, $30 each. Queen size frame & headboard: very nice, $200. Skagcs Wanda Burke Appliances, 76 Vine Street, 740-698·7244 Congratulations! Yo u haVe (740)446-7398 won 2 tree movie tickets to Mollohan Carpel , 2Q2 Clark the Spri ng Valley 7 Chapel Road, Porler. Ohio Gallipolis. Call the Sentinel (740)4 46· 7444 1·877-830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy I \In I '-II l'l'l II '-1 financing, 90 days same as . \ I I ' 1 .... 1()( h. cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- 8· little save alai 10 $5 gets you on the lnllp & a ye llow nag. An additinnal $5 if you nt=ed an m-town HAULING : loctllion fur yo ur yard sale. • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Line 740-985-3564 Arevou ·Laid onil You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work For more information , call Gall•a Mei9s Community ~ etl a n Agency (740) 992-2222 or (740) 446•1 016 ~'R~ High &Dry Self-Storage r :£ .1 BURN .Fat , BLOCK Crav1ngs, and BOOST Energy L1ke You Have Never EKperlenced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch October 23, 2002 . Call Tracy at (740)4~)· 1 982 ' Craftsman Lawn tractor. 4:2 inch, 15 HP, 7 years · old. Excellent Condition . $600 (740)256·1 426 New & Used "Heat Pumps· Gas Furnaces. Free Estimates. (740)446·6308 . VANS & 4-WDs 1988 Ford Bronco II, 4x4 , 5· FARM speet;t, good condition, EQuiPMENT ..__ _ _ _ _ _ __.. 129,000 miles. (304)675· 1522 . John Deere Model 435 round baler. Baled less than 1997 Chevy Silverado Z·71. 800 ba tes. . Like new 4K4, auto, 3rd dr. low miles. Condition . Condition. list new $ 1 8,~00 EKcellent will se ll lor $8,100 . (304)895·3825 Ahe r 5:00 1997 Dod ge BlCtend ca b 4x4, 4" left kit, must see, (740)742·8500 ANllQUI:S 85 Topaz, ru ns good. good body. $500: dining room table. entertainment ce nter, 2 2563 (740)99 · Affordable . convenient WOLFF TANNING BEDS Low Month ly Investments Home Delivery FREE Color Catalog Call Today 1 ·800·7~ 1·0158 www.np.etstan.com WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snov/ Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karls • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 321 19 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-2432 1999 GMC Jimmy SLT, 4dr, leather, moon roo! . Bose Ellcellent, loa ded . low mileage, (740)645·2127 31st An nual Bentl ey Pig Sale, Friday, ·April 18th, 7:30pm. Fayene County Fair Grounds, Wash ington Ohio. Courthouse, Consigners Roger Bentley (937)584-2396 Consigner Leroy Larrick (937)780·4802 2000 Ford Windstar LX ; 50,000 miles, $9500. ceJI {740)992·6968 if no answer please leave message. ·r.., Rncine,.OH • free EsllmatC!'s • lawn Mal ntalnenc:c, Shrub Trtmmlnq, snow Removal & Other lawn Core Needs Jamie Evans Linda Eva ns {740) 9119-2 106 ·(740) 84:3-S 116 Pager (600) 976-2!171 1 o,~t ,., [10'Kl0' 610'K20'] (740) 992-3194 992-6635 HARTWELL STORAGE IOxiO OLD GLORY At1CTION SERVICES Every Thursday at 5: 30p.m . Consignment Wed. & Thurs. 10am-3pm Now doing estatt' & housthold sales. Phone 9,92-9553 or 742-0226 Auctionet'r Jim Taylor Riverway Cafe in Syracuse (Formal\' Wfutn er:1·) Under neW uw ncf-s hi p Morning .I 10x20 740-992-1717 · St. Rl 7 Cioeglein Rd. Pomeroy Mumu Hom:< Sentinel < 992-2155 • ~Special~ Syracuse Now Open THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Fl a t~ $6.95 mi.\ o r m arch All ~ M.~o ;/011' acxepting 10 in. ~hm gi ng huskct ., $5.')5 & j,'}.95 I~ i n. llanging Ba~ k e b $ 1l .9:'i 6 in. P~.·rcnni al ~-> :i.2.2.'i. 4 in. pcm .'!> 1.110 - $ 1..:!5 R 111 & 10 in . Clay po h '"' .:omhina1 iJ1 11iun plant · .:n ~ ·1 .50 & $7.~~ O pen M on -Sa t 9-5 mm.·t im"llrwu:e Cl oscd S unda ' Easter & Mothers Day Buy I Gift Certificate, Get 2nd Free! Heather ;\ . Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 Orl <" l c"nd till\! 51 .o\ Pomeroy t:agles BINGO 2171 t:very Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 l si Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Ruy $5.00 Bonanza Get S FREE PC DOCTOR M We Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675·5282 www .wvpcdr.com cdoctor@ wv dr.com Gravely Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR C&C General Home Main1enence· Painting, vinyl s1ding, carPentry, ~ dbors, windows . baths . mobile home repair and more . For free estimate call Chel , 740· 992·6323. Dean Hill New&: UBed SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 · 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our brtsiness, not our sideline 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # l Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds Van Deal er " BISSEll CANCER CHECK Best Service at the Best Price BUILDERS InC. Finally ... Money p ai d to l:2Y when cancer strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addi tio n to ot her insuran ce. You usc the money ho w ever you l ike. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Cancer wi ll strike when you least expect it. It wi1lle0:1ve you and your f am ily financially strappe d. CANCER C HECK will be 740·992-6694 RESIDENTIAL Please leave message it no answer FREE ESTIMATES there when you need it. Cal l now to r eserve ,Ullii check. Open 9am-5 prn Fr~c Ire~ In hom~ ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE r1dup all y\•~r ~-.;!mpulct IICCd ' & (740)446-1812 740-992-7599 740-843-5264 J&S Painting Hill's Self Storage ' dOOFING *HOME . MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GOnER FINANCIAL SERVICES BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 .'\.1·k us ulmm our 5~ n· i rt P/(m .\.1 HOWARDL WRITESEl .,.;tom••:•. Cllll "' lur Ta~e 25 yrs. experience Friendly & Profeaalonal Let me de tt f:.r y·:.u for free estimates 740-992-5678 Racine, Ohio J/lll lfn the PAIN out of PAINTING' lnltrlor, l-:xterlor, Commtrcl•l 29670 Bashan Road 45771 740-949-2217 liiDI1 PAlmi *Free ESUmaleh 949-1405 ROBERT BISSELL coNsmucnoN • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remode ling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare WATER Since 1979 Autllotll.etl Sen•rce f>nwrdt'r For Randall.(.. Shust Owner Arborist SERVICE hanging baskets $6.60 RainSoft Wm cr Treatment Equipm~nt 4" annuals 94~ Time to planJ cool weather vegetable plants & pansy's, 4" perennials $1.18 Mt. Vernon 740-397-9751 g't I FREE Custom Building & Remodeling Largest selection o Perennials Er shrubs at the lowest prices In Meigs County Over I() years Experience • R1x1 m 1\dJi tion s Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH • Kitchen & B;uh Remodelin g • Rephll'Cmen t Windows CARE YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTE Vegetable, bedding flats & THOMPSON'S · Buy 6 . 1-740-949-2115 G&R Sanitation • Porches • Decks • Ga rage~ • Siding • Roolin!! • Complete Rehab~ · Fully l n~urcd Free- E.,timalcs 335618ailev Run Rd Pomerov. OH 45169 "Service vou can coum on · Gene Arms 740·992·1119 992·3114 Seamless Gutter Seroices Ol~·n a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondittonal li1etime guarantee. Local references 1ur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , R'ogers Basement Waterproofing. • HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 • No Seams • No Lecib • Free Estinw.tes , $25.00per-month! ·Daily'· ~Spring ~ • Repl acement "full Range ol Servtces· The· To .. ig,11IJfl, Hop Ill Ohin Rive r l.kar Conr MidJicporl Dept Swrc or Offrl'C S~on i..:e & Supply rn Mrddkpon or C'h~r pm :m S h nc~ & Ohio Y~ll··~ Bul ~ Siore-Pomc«ly. · ·or rn o~ informatio n ca11 992-4055 Windows • Roofing COrvtM ERCIAL an d C~rtified on ·this: Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 S!Wrl.,orcU l'ly Thl' Mldtlil:pon Communi I) A"'"': and Th.c Pmncwy M ac h ;mt~ A~ .. ocialion. J&C Lawn Service Mow& Trim Bass boa t, 1994 Ra nger R72. 115HP. Mere Tracker. loaded . runs and looks great. $7000.(740)446·6970 CM II'ER~& Cellular All lur $5.00! 204 Condor Street Polled Hereford Bulls and M aroRCl'CLES and new mamigcmcm. Heifers. 6 Ia 8 mo. Ca ll --. (304)882·2426 COM E JOI N US $1500 reward for info and 7 Days A Week! Reg. Angus bulls· Top per- recovery of stolen TAX formance bloodlines. Maine 450 ES. yellow, VtN# Chi· Angus shOw hei fers, 4 7 8 T E 2 2 4 X 2 4 3 0 55 0 5 heifers, bred heifers an d Engine# 8606549 (740)367· llaih Stu·dab crossbred bulls. Slate Run 7893 call anylimc ,"( Smula\ Hrunrh Farm. Jac~son ; OH: - - - - - - - - , - (7 40}286·5395 1997 Softai t Custom. 8,500 ur l all in ami "\Y & miles. Lots Of eiC!ras. Plus all l · :.liT~ Out~ n .; original equipment. $ 12,500 ·---GiiRi~iiiN ___. obo. MUST SELLI I I ' (304)675-1178 leave mes· 'The little rc stauram Good q·ualily straw. Volume sage. wi th I he bi g lastc·· discou nt & delivery ava1l· BoATS & MOTORS able. Heavy square bales. FOR SALE $2.85 per bale (304)675· 5724 Bo,n s & Maro~ 1994 Stratos 264 Bass Boat IURSAU:, ound bales of hay lor Stack & Silver, 120 h.p Large r_ Euinr ude 42lb trolling motor sale, (7 40)985·72 44 !ish Iinder. Grea t shape 1997 Marada MX-1 "Sport 17' 10n with 1/0 135 St:EIJ & 57500. (740)742·0509 Mercrurser. Loaded, excel· -· FEKIILIZEH 99 Fisher" Bass Boat, 4 len t condition, garage ke!JI , Order tobacco plants now. stroke Mercury engine. used very little. Trailer has Dewhurst Greenhouse. Ga rage kept. Like new, spare tire mounted. All for $6500 OBO (7 40)388·94 16 $7.000. Call (740)446·2444 (304)895·3789 anytime or leave a message. r 6 mill· ~ lof1g through M iddlcpon & Pomeroy! Hundred · nf map~ di:-.tributed! Ad Yeni~cd & promoted widely on raUio. newsp;mcr... nye rs & po~te rs! · EVANS LAWN CARE MANUYS SELF STORAGE 740 992 5232 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 2001 Dodge Ram Quad Cab, lots ot extras, 25,000 miles. Asking $21 ,900. (740)256·1426 LIVE>TOCK Buy or sell. Riveri ne Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 1:24 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526 . Russ Moore, All Makes ·& Mode ls Free Estimate~ .Fast Turnaround 33795 Hiland Rd. p Qh. Omeroy, 10 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, Runs great . looks great. $6,500. (304)675·6986 r tresses. dressers, couches. bunk beds, bedroom suites, rec1 1n8rs. Gra¥e monuments (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH. Wanted to buy· good used couches. mattresses. dressers. May 2nd & 3rd. TRUCKING r Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike. We sell mat- Join the 6th annualYellow Flag Yard Sa_le 1 FRu,ITS & 91 Honda Civic, good clean • .. VI:GI~fABLES d (740)256 ' ·--ioiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;;,_.l car, runs goo · • ' - -- - - -- - - ' >w :1 · R.B. Opt• ratctf Office (740) 985-3511 Home (740) 985-362 2 992-6215 3124 TFN MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 675-2497 or 448-2912 Ce l! Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis (;ourts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Marcum Bqilding Service • Deck:-. & Po rc he ~ • Room Addi lions • Rooting • Vinyl & Wood Siding •Interior Remodel ing General Carpentry Work Parts • Service Bags • Belts Mike Marcum, Owner 740-985-4141 Over 25 year.\" in Busine!iS - ' 2S.OO .-.crvicc fee for pickin g up ~WC\.'J"lCr~ :. 1 1 ynur hmne , SEAL. IT~ Rainltu\\1'0, Kirh~. Elcdruiux, l~ nunr. Jo: uno h , l H-.Star. R e~ina & most other brands. Sen ice C.1ll Ben Cc>d,11 .1 1 Crd.u V,lC s (304) 273-4098 Free Es1imates V. C. YOUNG Ill WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dul'it! Rhr1(/r:; & Nomw Rlwclt•s Part~ shippt.'tl UPS • fast, ~pendable • Room Additions 6 Remodeling • New Garages • Etectrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing • Gutters, • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Deckl Roofing. Siding, Painting, Electrical, Decks, Etc. Free Estimates 992-1189 992-2902 Rausa's LAWN CABE LAWN MOWING CONTRAOS $15 - $25for small yard $35 per acre C•ll now to schedule your IIIWII care service. Insured 140·948-1181 1-168-2111111 �.. Page B 6 · ·The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Wednesday, April 9, 2003 Loud kids, sar~astic parents are recipe for miserable meal DEAR ABBY: Last night, • my husband and I had dinner at the only "good" restaurant in our small town. Seated at the table' behind us was a couple with three small chil· dren. During our entire meal, those children screamed and carried on - while their parents did nothing. The disrup· ADVICE tion was so incessant that another couple walked out . without finishing their dinDEAR ABBY: My friend, "Beth." set a trash ca n on fire ner. The manager offered to at school. I .was there and seat us elsewhere, but the didn't tell on her. Then she children's high-pitched· voic- · turned around and told the · es could be heard throughout principal I did it' The surveil the place. I repeatedly looked lance camera shows both over at the parents, and the Beth and me walking out of rnan shot me a sarcastic the girls' restroom where the remark implying that if I was fire occurred, but the tape annoyed, 11 was "my prob- doesn't s how who. set the ·Iem." fitre. , . , If you were the man.ager of Now I'm in major trouble. the restaurant, what would No one believes I'm innoyou have done? cent. Beth lied and left me in ANNOYED IN THE SUN· the dust! We ' re both susSHINE STATE pended from sc hool and have DEAR ANNOYED: Had I to appear in court with our been the manager, I would parents. What if the judge have approached the parents blames it all on me ? How and satd 11 was ltme for one should I handle this? I don't of . them to take the young· want to ruin our friendship. sters outside for a " time-out" - · INNOCENT MIDDLE until they were ready · to SCHOOLER behave themselves in the DEAR INNOCENT: Your restaurant. I would rather risk friendship was ruined when losing one couple's business your "friend" accused you to than that of a room full ·of keep herself from being punpatrons. ished for what she did. Speak Dear Abby up and defend yourse lf. Offer to take a li e detector test if ACROSS 1 Drains, as energy 5 Sample ' 10 Popeye's tattoo 12 Game fish 13 Ignite . 14 Demands 15 Gorillas • stopped for lunch that day. 16 Mooch Jennifer asked, "What are 1,8 Undergrad degs. you going to do with the first 19 Gulf Coast dress ? Maybe you should city return it. You don 't hav e any 21 Composure place to wear it." under fire 25 Mail· Her mother grinned and · related rep I ied. "Of course, I do, 29 Nurses' dear. I'm wearing it to l'he helpers rehearsal dinner'" 30 Sub JUDITH K., HOUSTON detector DEAR JUDITH: I like her 32 Football shoe part sense of humor. 33 Release Dear Abby is wrillen by bonds Abigoil Van Buren, also 34 from Least known as Jeanne Phillips, wacky and was founded by her 37 Driutes mdrher, Paulin e Phillips. 38 Keaton or Sawyer Wrire Deo r Abby ar 40 Run into www.DearAbbv.com P.O. 43 Spiral Box 69440, LOs Angeles, CA molecule 44 Capitol topper. 48 Opposite of formal 50 Rained hard 52 Catwalk 53 Chronicles 54 Have a hunch 55 Sushi fish DOWN necessary - and for heaven's sake have nothing _more to do with Beth. · She has burned you . Badly. DEAR ABBY: "P.O. in New Jersey" was angry because her sister-in -law purchased an identical wedding dress after seei ng her s. Here's another w%1' she could handle the situatt n: The wedding day was fast approaching. Everything was ready and nothing could dampen Jennifer' s excitement, no t eve n her parents ' na sty divorce . Her mother had finally found the pe rfect dress and would be the bestdressed mother of the bride 90069. ever! A week later, Jennifer was horrified to learn her new young .s te pmothe r. Barbie, The Newspaper had purchased the same 1 dres s. She asked Barbie to Has Class ••• exchange it, but Bar,bie Students can refused. "Absolutely not! I'm learn a lot from go ing to wear thi s dress; I'll the newspalook like a million bucks in 1 Fr.agment · 2 Teen woe 3 Profs, Jennifer relayed the conversation to her mother, who graciously replied. "Never mind , d ea r. I'll get another dress. After all, it's your special day, not hers." Two week s later, another dress was finally found . When they 39 Wine valley 40 Seldom granted seen 21 Snow boot 41 C - - cat 22 Fixes a 42 Beauty squ~ak 23 Inventor's org . 24 26 8 Playpen . occupants 9 Naval off. 10 APB datum 11 . McEntire of 27 28 31 "Fancy" or it." 19 Proven 20 Take for probably 4 Roman sun god 5 Price add-on 6 Desert dweller 7 Humane 12 Speed 17 Game 35 36 official starting point Yoke's son Writer - Morrison Hill builders Cafe au·Legal matter Ed~e past Be1ge , packs 44 Sand formation 45 By mouth 46 Brooks and Tilli9- 47 Magazine execs 48 NBC rival 49 In a coon's 51 Small bill 0 per about the world in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring · newspapers into the classroom. Astrograph Thursday, April 10, 2003 • BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL Your possibilities for advancement in your chosen field of endeavor look ex tremely encouraging for you in the year ahead. Someone you meet socially who works tn your field may show you how to rise above your peers. ARIES (March 2 I -April 19)- To feel your best today you might need some social involvement with friends or family. Don't neglect your work. but make some time for fun and games as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don 't wait until the end of the week to complete several matters that have been hanging in . the fire. The sooner· you get them out. of the way , the more time you'll have left for personal matters. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Concepts you ~onceive today have good chances of being put into action because of the innate gift you have to ~onvince others about what you believe and of your abil- ily to get things rolling. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Today you are likely to be both generous and wise in utilizing your resources.. You're apt 10 spend for things you enjoy but also provide for the necessities of the fam ity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Don't stand idly by today waiChing someone fumble and bungle a /'ob you know how to do we I. This person will welcome the assistance from an experienced worker. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - This might not be the day to rock the boat on matters that are presentl y running smoothly, even if you think you have a better way of do· ing something. Keep your input to yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Continue to hold positive thoughts today. because there are some strong indications that your optimism will be justified at this time regarding something new in which you're involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Your will to succeed is apt to be a lot stronger than that of your associates, so it might be best today to handle the chaltenging aspects of an ass ignment yourself instead of delegating them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Conditions in general look promising for you today·. especially in situations where you are putting your head together with asso· ciates who have the same objectives in mind as you do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)- Count on the business acumen of a trusted associate today instead of depending solely g n your own im- press1ons. Chances are she or he will be more up-Io-date on the tune of the times. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. · 19) ~ Find a middle-of-the· · road posture today by being neither too assert1ve nor too laidback when dealing with others. Sticking to the center of the road will have greater advantages. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Personal ambitions can . be advanced today, provided you go about them m a me· thodical fashion . Then lead by example by rolling up your sleeves and going.to work for them. WORD®©®CD@@@@®·· 0000000 loiOO~ 0 @@@@®C9® .0000000 ~DOWN 0 @@@ u, @(9(9 0 ?9 @®® 2~9. 3•dD~nT~ol 0 ®@® E, A Special Supplement to the ~a:llip~lis JBall!' QI:rtbune • ~oint ~leasant l&el}tster • Daily Sentinel ' A ril 2003 •60 Panl! ~~~~~~~ ~t~:~;rrnal 0 41ti00WN Answer to previous Word ·-ZL ·...li... • 112 ............ -4!h DOWN AVERAGE GAME 145-155 JUDD'S TOTAL - " 16 234 AVERAGE GAME 120.130 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = Scrim- DIRECnDNS: t.talte a 2· to 7-letler ~rd tn:m lhe letters oo eii:Ch y8fdtine. mag~; wo•ds oet a 60-polnt bonos. An won:ls can ba fOLn:llf'l Weooters New WO!IG College Otctlonary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW AOcl points to Nch 'M)I'd or lener using scor1ng tlirltctions at r;ght . SeverHst1er W<O t I(££P 11·11t.JKl~ MY ,W:.TUP.IiY, I<IIOM.EOGE AND EXPERIENCE w"' Hot..P ,..,,, MITOOESN'T : i i 1 t H£Y, 1• 1\lE~tS ONE 1\IIIJG ~MO;I, ITS lWIT 50/lltni!IES ~OUII. LAI.G~TE.I'. tS 51\AKING 11le!I€S NCmliNG YO\I CAN DO 1'0 KEEl' AN B.F fi>Q\1 '1\lE cou~ FA,,IOO DC\¥~ AWtU.. '.'''< ~ ;i)--;'~: "' .~ . ·.. .~ . . . ·:.' . . . 010 "OU BRIN<f ALL '00~ TA< fiWRES ? HER E'> A li5T Of CPA > VlH O CHAR&E LESS THAN "OU DO ... lq~ ' . _ . . HERE "'JJ PEOPLE WHO EARN EXAC.TLY WHI\T I DO . .. 'AND HER€'5 HOW LE5S THEIR ACCIJUNT· SA~ l'I-IE.V OWE~ • 010[ _:: 1H6 COIJ.IJ6-C.1ia-J '- e ,/ i r IF '(OtJ RE NOT GOING TO PUT ANY EF rOR T lN'tO WRIT ING YOU IZ- "-EPORTS , I 'n NOT GOING TO Pur AN Y E FFORT INTO G~APING ' THEM . H.A~ ~'-'E. IJ Ul":>T !olELLO. C~A~LES 7 I T~INK ~AVE APROBLEM ..M'I MOT~ER SA'<S WE CAN'T KEEP BU'irNG ROOT BEER FOR 'lOUR DOG .. . J -rterly � 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 9, 2003