https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ddc00e72d44958d046760d3474618fb.pdf 7b163b2111f449a66505082d39d779e6 PDF Text Text .. iiCPirag~e~D;;::6::•~6;:;UIIba:,j~P;;:1t:::tmn:::::::::'6::::::mtt::::::ne:;l--;;;:::::;:::::::::::::::;--;;;P::o::m::e:::ro::y:::•:::M:;-iddleport • r ~ Ir NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel . Flat Bar, Steel Grating Drains, 1 For Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday, Wed nesday Fnday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thur!$day, Saturday & Sunday (740 )44 6-7300 · Whlte 'e Met•l Detectora · Ron Allison 588 Watson Ad Bidwell OH , 45614 Phone (740 )446 _4336 ~YENI{L'K I~.,t__.:_Ruiiii:ii.fiio:_,..~ "'-·t\·1·a·ll.IH·n··-u•.F.~r Riding Horses For Sale 388-8358 r "'-------,.1 & GRAIN HAY 87 $5001 Pollee · lmpgundll Hondas, Chevys . etc! Cars/ Truclcs !rom $500. For ' list· ings t -800-71 9-3001 ext. 3901 -------- BUlilliNC 1994 Corvette , Wh ile Red St~ leather. glass top $11 ,000 ---{740)682·7512 Block, brick . sewer pipes, 1994 Ford Thunderbird, like windows. lintels. etc. Claude new condition. 75 .000 miles. Winters, Rio Grande. OH (740)992-7401 Calf 740-245'5 121. iiiiii-0=~=.;....-., 19g5 Ford Mustang GT Prn; ~ 5 soo 446 63S 9 '--='--..::.c- - - - I ..__ _ FOtiiiRiiSiiiALEiiiii...,;'pl ' · • 1996 Saturn $3, 195., 1997 Cavalier $2,495, Four A.K.C. Boston Terri er pup.J. p1es $2 5o.oo ·$300.00 vet Grand-am:t from $2 ,895 .. checked 17•0)446•7573 t995 Monte-Carlo $3.695 .. 13 others instock. We take AKC Pug Puppy male.shots trades. Cook Motol"1. 740and wo rmed. $350.00 446--<1103 11 740 388 932 5 .:. C• ::..,... ' _ .:_·.:c:..:c..::".:c:..:c_ _ _ 1998 Grand Prix GT 3800. AKC Registered Labrad or Ret riever · pupp1es, Champion Bloodlines , Ready lor Easter. Males $200, Females, $300, Black & Yellow. (740)446-0080 C.K.C. Reg iste red Jack Russell Terrier puppy, male , 7 weeks. $150. (740)2561652 Loaded. $7,200. No Tre.d ing. (304)576·2667 2000 Oldsmobile Alero 42 ,500 mi. ext. warranty to 100 ,000 mi .~ 4 new !Ires , AM/FMJ& cassette/C O, White w/ Gray int ., spoiler, exc. cond . (740)441 -9865 _•ft_e_r S.;_p_m_.- - - -- Fulr.Biooded Saint Bernard female Spayed, 3 years old.needs to be in country. 740-446-3576. r \tnt-..tt·t·t ,,.., ,\ I I' I .., It It h I ;m~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r 10 FAIUt1 ~lENT ..__ _iiiii.iiiiiiiol_.l • 3, 1997 Terramites, low hours, new paint. Call Huntington. (304)736-4800 Clark Fork Lift. dual PNEU -:~-::---::---:-­ qu i a&ilfydsfl~aw. VOiu~el Loaded. FOR SALE Work-C aps for 1994-96 , Dodge· Dakota long wheel· base & fu ll size dodge Ram, long wheelbase (740)388· 8491• l::i:--~--...;,.-, r 1990 International Single Alde Dump truck, 466 DT. Allis Ch alnlers DO Road Grader, diesel engine, (740)256·6147 0 !i • Pt. Pleasant, Sunday, April 27, 2003 WV I Toyota 4114, been wrecked. new rebuilt motor ,2.000 mil es. $800: 89 5 · 10. 2 wheel drive. runs grea t. new ti res . no probl ems, $850. (740)256· 1.105 -------97 Ford Ranger XLT, extend· ed cab, 2 wheel drive, V-6. air. cruise, till, ps, pb, sli ding rea r window. bedl iner. 74,000 miles. $8.000. _17_40_l7_4_2-_ t 90_6_ _ _ _ Truc Ks 0 G C 97 edge rand aravan SE. $3,795., 94 Dodge Grand Caravan $1 ,095 .. ~9 Ford Explorer 4 door $5_,595. 96 Ford EMplorer 2 door $3,995 .. 88 Chevy P.U $1,895 .. 92 Dodge P.U. $2 ,395. B & 0 Auto Sales Hwy. 160 N. 446-6865 • Brand New 4-wheelers. 50 cc $ t 299, 100cc $1599. Will lrade tor a great deal CaJI (304) 675-1935 Yamaha X-VZ 12 1983 Gotdwing GL 11 00 1982 Aspencade. 740-245-0460. i V " ' .--t By CHARLENE WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime goerante e. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . {740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basem ent Waterproofing . c~c General Home Malntenence- Painting. v1nyl siding, carpentry. doors, windows, baths. mobile home repair and more. For free esti mate call Chet. 740· 992·6323. Custom Building & Remodeling , Free Estimates. for All Your Home Repair and Remodeli ng Needs , (740)99 2• 111 9 55.675-1333 r--::::--:--:----, tires, 4 cylinder. gas, 3 speeds, forward/ reverse , 4,()(X) pound cap. 48 inch 95 Grand Prix $:2 ,4SS. 00 89 Plymouth Grand Voyager, forks , S5500, 080. Ford Focus· $3 , 200, 99 Ford . handicapped equipped, all (740)379-2757 LX $ 2.795 _, 98 Plymouth electric, fair condition, good $2000, Ford 3000 Deisl Tractor, Breeze $3.200. 98 Pontiac transportation . 4000 SU Deisel, 50 Massie Sunfire $2,695., 97 Dodge 1740)992 -3886 Fergu son Gas, Ford Bush· Grand Cav. SE $3,795., 97 (log 740-?86-6522 Ford EX $2,095., 98 Chevy MOTORCYG.J.S Metro $1-.695 ., 96 T- -. • Blrd$2,695.. 96 Pont Bonniville $2,495. & 0 1992 H. D. Springer Soft Tail. Auto Sales. Hwy. 160 N. low miles. lots of chrome. 10 hOrses tor sale, green 446·6865 (740)992-6027 broke paints, (740)992-3276 . Honda _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 97 Dodge Neon automatic. 1997 Fair Lambs, (740)441·9814 cold air, nice car. $2WO Wiseco · pro-lite pistons, after 4:30pm. Also, one 3 080. (740)441 -0584 edelbrock carburator. very month old billy goat for sale. .,_UCKS last $2,200. 'aBO 304-675· •K 2416 or 740·256-1215 ask Reg. Angus Dulls· Top per· ..__•FORiliiiiiiSiiiALEiiiio-pl for Jeremiah. tormance bloodlines, Maine .-. - - - - - -Chi · Angus show heifers. 1983 Ford F·, W . Extended 1998 Yamaha Wol'v'erine heifers. bred heifers and 411.4, 350 with hitch, ramps & crossbred bulls. Slate Run Cab, 4x4, 300· 6 -cylinder, storage bag, $3200. Call fair shape, runs great . Farm, Jackson , OH . (740)208-7258. (cell phone) (740)446-2847 $1800 . (740)286·5395 Bidwell area. Get AJump On Eastern Elementary fifth-grader and artist Denise Hannum got a special ride to school in the Chester fire truck because she drew a picture which. will be featured in October as part of the 2003-04 State Fire Marshal's Safety Calendar. (J. Miles layton) . SAVI·NGS . ' I Artist scores creation for safety BY J. MULES lAYTON Staff writer a I • Shop the Classifieds! ' Sunday TimesSentinel BULLETIN BOARD Beautiful Home for Sale In Spring Valley GAHS PROM VIDEO Order April 22 - May 7 in High School Office CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB on Oak Drive $20 Twilight Special By Owner Call 245-5758 for information COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL OVB Busy Bees Team Cinco de Mayo GARAGE SALE Celebration Sat. May 3rd Saturday, May 3rd 9:00am-?? Court Street Gallipolis 441-9371 Ohio Valley Bank Annex 143 Third Ave., Gallipolis Wide variety of items including electronics, furniture, clothing, etc. All proceeds will benefit the American Cencer Society Gallia Co. Relay for Life Ohio River Cottages Hot Tub Getaway~ (740) 709-0545 www.ohiorivercottages.com Attn: Ball Associations, Clubs, Organizations & Groups.We have your concession stand needs. Bottle water $2.50 /12 pk Candy Bars as low as 33~/bar Lifesaver pops, Jolly Rancher sticks, Gum, Various other items. Full variety Bedding Plants, Flowers now in Pansies '6.99 flat We have Mulch & Soils Open Sat. 9 am - 6 pm Sun. 12-6pm · Tee Time Required Home For Sale 3 Bdrm, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, 18 x 38 inground pool Extra lot; Addaville School District 446-4262 . 446-4467 BINGO $5 packet night Sunday, April 27 6 :30 pm Pomeroy Eagles Countryside Baptist Chapel presents Sunday Night at the Movies! Left Behind 1 on Sunday, April 27th 6:30p.m. YARD SALE fund-raiser for the Gallia County Animal Welfare League . May 1-3, 9 am - 5 pm 91 Garfield Avenue; Gallipolfs Furniture, Clothes, collectibles, and jewelry. Light refreshments available. Help us - help the animals. FREE MOVIE OHIO VALLEY FREE SNACKS WAREHOUSE Jackson Pike Across from Gallia Co. Fairgrounds · 446-6174 Everyone Invited! 845 Skidmore Road in Kerr. 5 minutes past HMC on SA 160 MOVING SALE May 1st - 3rd Furniture , curtains, bedspread, cookware, gun cabinet, tread mill, various misc. 329'84 Side hill Rd. For Sale '98 Olds Van , l.o aded . Also has wheelcha ir & lift installed. Call 446-0747 Can be sold separately Foflow signs. from Rutland or Harrisonville Sat & Sun. after 3:00 $22 .00 with cart Point Pleasant Richard Smith, national fingerstyle guitar champion , and his wife , Julie Adams, a classical trained cellist, will be in concert at 6 :30 p.m ., St. Peter Lutheran Church . Refreshments will be served. Free will offering will be accepted. SALES POSITIONS OPEN! · Hardware & or building materials. Experience necessary. Part time & Full time positions available with growing, successful local company. Send resume or pick up application at O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER 3rd & Vine Street · Gallipolis, OH 45631 HELP WANTED Automotive Technician • Join a reputable shop team • Excellent medical care plan • 401 K Savings Plan • Life Insurance • Paid vacations holidays & SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1900 Eastern.Ave. MOLLOHAN CARPET .. Spring Sale Porch turl: starting at $3.95 Commercial carpel: starting at $4 .95 Berber: starting at $5 .95 Plush: starting af $6 .95 Quali at a low rice call 446-7444 Big Turkey Contest Sponsored by: Gallipolis Wai-Mart Sporting Goods Dept. $5.00 Entry Fee (All en trie s must be made belore 11 pm April 2 7th . At1er this date no fu rther entries will be accepted.) 1st Place Winner 75% Payback 2nd Place Winner Free Turkey Hu11ting Vest 3rd Place Winner Flock of Decoys Rules: 1. 2 Turkeys may be entered Into the contest. The higher scoring turk ey Wi ll be used. 2. All Turkeys must have a visible legal tag connected to the turkey in order to be eligible. 3. EllheJ Ohio or W. V. Turkeys ma y be entered. The winning Turkey will be determi ned by the NWTF's ofticial method of scoring: Totai =Weight+ [10x(nght + left spur)} + [2x {beard length)] All Tu rkeys ·mu st be brought to Wa i·Mart's Lawn and Garden Dept. entrance where e. Sport ing Goods associate will score the Turkeys , WAREHOUSE Jackson Pike Across from Galli a Co. Fair~; ~ounds 446-6174 Bus Trip Gettysburg, PA 9/27/03 · 9/28/03 Boyds Bear Countf}', Antique Show, Pippin Fest & Factory Outlast (Tax free) Margaret 576-3128 Fredda 675-S503 Only 15 seats available!! TUPPERS PLAINS - A young artist uses her talents to save lives, through fire , safety. Eastem Elementary fifth grader Denise Hannum drew a picture which will be used in the 2003-04 State Fire Marshal's Fire Safety Calendar. After an exhaustive search Inside • Eastern names honor . roll, See page Al • Fund raiser' underway, through several dozen fire safety pictures from aspiring artists in the elementary school, the Chester Volunteer Fire Department ·· chose Hannum and third grader Shalina Robinson's pictures to send to the 2002 . Ohio Department of Commerce, Division of State F~ Marshal Fire Safety Posti!r Contest. Hannum's artwork will be used during the • ~· month of October later this year. . The poster features a very visual screaming smoke detector warning ~ople by saying, "You won 1 sleep if you hear the beep, beep, beep." This linished piece was Hannum's second aJtempt at creating something for the calendar. Her mother; Wendy, PleaH SH Artist. AS ' POMEROY An Ohio Historical marker honoring Dr. George Sumner Huntington, a practicing physician in Pomeroy in the early 1870s, w.as dedicated Saturday afternoon in ceremonie s on the lawn of Pomeroy Village Hall. The recognition came to Dr. Huntington because of hi s contributions toward understanding a neurological disease which later became known as Huntington ' s Disease. It was while he was in Pomeroy that Dr. Huntington produced an academic paper titled " The Chorea" which he . first presented to the Meigs and Mason A cademy of Medicine at Middleport on Feb. 15, 1872. · The paper was then submitted to the Medical and Surgical Reporter of Philadelphia where his classic work on the fatal, genetic, degenerative brain di sorder that slowly robs individuals of their ability to perform the most basic life activities, was published. It was later summarized ' in medical literature .across Europe and the United States and took on the name " Huntington's Disease." . Speaking at Saturday 's dedication was Dr. Sandra Kostyk, medical director of 'the Center of Excellence at Ohio State University. In her talk she credited the former Pomeroy phy sici an with " establishing the foundation for the hope and fnture of individuals with Huntington 's Disease and the families affected by the disorder." Kostyk said that once the disease was described it pro- Looking at the historical marker honoring Dr. George Sumner Huntington erected on the Pomeroy Village Hall lawn and dedicated in Saturday aftern0on ceremon ies are from left, Robert Wingett and Margaret Parker of the Meigs County Historical Society, and Dr. Sandra Kostyk, med ical director of the Center of Excellence, Ohio State University. (Charlene Hoefiich ) vided a handle by which to grasp its nalure and begin to build the foundation for finding a cure , "One cannot cure or treat what one cannot even name," she added .. "The hope and future of individuals With Huntington's Di sease and the familie s affected by this disorder are built on the foundation initiated by a 22-year-old physician who practiced medicine here in Pomeroy in the late 1800s," she concluded. Raben Wingett, trustee of the Meigs County Historical Society, intrpduced guests from the Central Ohio Chapter of the Huntington 's Disease Society of America and the Ohio Historical Society, who joined the local Society in efforts to obtain the marker. Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar extended a welcome. Margaret Parker. Meigs Society pre sident, gave a history of Dr. Huntington 's medical contribution and spoke of the contribution of Dr. George Paul son, Professor Emeritus, Ohio State Unversity for his " unrelenting determination" that Dr. Huntington's contribution to medical history be recogni zed. Others speak ing briefly were Sarah Morrison, president of the Central Ohi'o Chapter, Huntington's Disease Society of America, and Rep. Jimmy Stewart . Ohio House of Repre sentatives. Racine Flower Festival fun See page Al • Meigs Local honor roll, See page Al Thunderstorm•, HI: 80., Low: 50s Shawnelll Patterson, 2nd &fade, Rutland Elementary The Point Pleasant Main St. Liquor Market is under new ownership. Previous longtime owner and manager Virginia (Wooten) Owens extends heartfelt ·appreciation to her former customers for their patronage. Gallipolis, Ohio Attn: Ball Associations, Clubs, Organizations & Groups We have your concession stand needs. Bottle water $2.50 /12 pk Candy ·ears as low as 33¢/bar Lifesaver pops, Jolly Rancher sticks, Gum, Various other items. OHIO VALLEY . HOEFliCH News.editor BASEMENT 1988 Ford Bronco 4x4. Good Condition. Call'" (304)675·6515 attar 5pm. - - - -- - -1990 Chevy 4x4. 112 ton. 350. 5spd , air. runs great. very good condition, $4 , tOO. (740)992·7584 -------1997 4x4 Dodge Extended Cab Tow package running boards, Brush guard 77 ,000 79 Pontiac Bonneville miles $12,500 740·386· 76,000 miles $2 .600.00 9017. 74o-446-86t7 - -'L-E--X::..US.,.:-.ES-JOO. -toa_d_ed_, 314 Ton GMC Work Van , 94 34M, Onginal Owner, air, 111 K, cl&an, good condition , auto, tilt, cruise. $10 ,500. leather, $5,500, (740)590) _ 1740 446 2957 2496 www.mydailysentinel.com Doctor's work honored with historical -marker · you check HOME IMPROVJ-:MFNIS .i-WDs ·------"" 1960 Eco noline, 1 Ton Extended Leng th Cargo van . V-8 . Auto. 4 N ew Wh eels And Tires. 84 ,000 miles , On Board Powe r Convertor. Small Refrigerator, Asking $1500. !304)675-1602 2002 Mitsubish i Eclipse 2dr, power sunroof, keyless entry. Excellent Condition . To take over payments or payoff. {304}675 -n44 after 5pm. ='---~---2002 Nissan Ouest SE , 7000 miles, Excellent condi· tion , fully loaded. video sys·. tern, $22,000 740-446-7370 r MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2003 "''n 1t 1"' & r«l , sleeps 10.- nas dinette & livlng area slide out, 32 ft. long . Never been trailer ed. Excellen t condition. $15,000. (740)446· 2252 ~Ju ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. ~75 2000 Tioga C·Motorhorne. 29ft . Ford-E450 Motor_ Fully Equipped. 15,0 13 m11es. Inside Sneller, ~ xce ll ent COndition. Sale due to Health. ~304 )675~5827 2002 Horne t Camper, " e IIIII .._. .MiiiO' . iiiUiiiHiititiHiOiiiMI:Siiio " o" " 2000 Hornet 29 f.t. Campef. Sleep s 9. Excell ent condi· t 1on . Ask 1ng $12.000. 446· 4473 After 5 PM . . ' Kid Scoop, A& 1996 Chevy S-1 0 Blazer New ti res lscoun e Ivery aval. (304)773-6133 AliiU PAKIS & able. Heavy square bales. Aca ..~KJE:S $2.85 per bale. (304)675· 1997 Dodge Extended Cab, 5724 Tow package, Ru nning boards. Bru sh guard 77,000 Car do lly, $ 100 O BO, miles. S12.pOo 740-388· 740 992·2679 r10 Al.TIUl 9017 CMII'Eil'i & & Gd_ood r Galli polis, Heather Calhoun is moving from Smart Styles to Index 1 Sections - 11 Pllps Classifieds 83-5 Comics 86 Dear Abby 86 Editorials A4 Movies A3,5 Sports 81-2 Weather A2 T.J . Moore, last year's Rac ine Flower Festiva l queen, crowned Jeri Hill, who will reign as t~e new 2003 queen. Amy Lee was crowned Miss Congeniality. (J. Miles Layton) Lois Sterrett is carefully arranging marigolds and begonias for The Son shine.Circle float, "In the Garden ," which took first place in the parade j udging for the second year in a row. (J. Miles Laytqn) (' 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Headquarters by Juanita 313 3rdAve. Gallipolis 446-2673 Call for appointment Holzer Medicai'Center says "thank you" to our volunteers for their many hours of hard work and dedication. See story, page AS �• ' PageA2 Local News The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 28, 2003 Youth I Education The Daily Sentinel ' Ohio weather Eastern names honOr roll Tuesday, April 29 •l Cotumbuo - - ~ natl i sa~ nsQ (\) 1, (- ~ '-------"~,P_o..!n.:l •m-o-ut-h - .56 -"-.~fl&•' - K'l'. ' . )•' C 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. ~ ~/ ~- "·=-~I'··.llt·· · ···· · · · · \ .... - , W/68' ! W, VA. -' Showers and thunderstorms return BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was clear across the MidOhio Valley early this morning. The 5 a.m. temperatures ranged from the mid to upper 30s. After a sunny start this morning, clouds will move in from the west ahead of a cold front and envelop the area by this evening. Today will be even warmer than Sunday with temperatures warming into the mid to upper 70s. Showers and thunderstorms will move in from the west this evening ahead of the fiont and push east across the area overnight, then stall. The front will move north as a warm front wednesday producing scattered showers and thunderstonns Wednesday afternoon and evening. WEAlliER FoiiEcAsr Tonight ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance· of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows m the upper 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 10 mph becoming northwest Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight...Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. North winds 5 to I0 mph becoming east. Chance of rain JO percent. Wednesday... Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms fiom early afternoon on. Highs in the upptlr 70s. ExTENDED FORECAST Friday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 60s. Fund raiser underway · POMEROY - The annual fund raiser for the matching fund project of the Modem Woodmen of America, Burlingham Camp, is underway. Every year the Camp solicits funds and carries out fund rais-. ers to come up with $2,500 which will be matched dollar for dollar by the national organization. · This year all proceeds of the activities will be divided equally among the Pomeroy Fire Department, the Chester Fire Department and the . Bedford Township Trustees for fire call reimbursement. In the past two years the Camp through its matching fund program raised a total of $7,500 which was used to purchase defibrillators for several fire <)epartments, and another $7,000 which was given to the Meigs County Emergency Service. The climax of the drive will come on Memorial Day, May 26, when the Camp will serve at its Burlingham hall a smorgasbord fiom 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In addition to food which can be eaten there or taken out, there will be plant and bake sale along with a sale of miSceUaneous items. Mildred Ziegler is chainman of the program for Burlingham Camp. Minear, Christopher Morris . Mallory Nicodemus. Ethan Nottingham, Thomas Pullins , Garrett Ritchie, Jordan Ru sse ll , Mari sa Sharp. Julie Weddle . Emily Wheeler. Grade 3: Christopher Bissell , Cheyenne Doczi , Kel sey Kristin Fink, Myers, all A's. Christian Amsbary. Jessica Bl osser, Seth Bond, Janca Boyles, Tyler Cline, Danielle C lin e, Baylee Collins, E mil y Davis. Scout Facemyer, Le slea Shannon Goh. Frank. Arik Brenna Holter, Horner, Brooke Johnson , Jarod Johnson, Pamela John son, Kayte Lawrence , Savannah Moore. Jacob Park er, Marie Powe ll , Ashley Putman, Cassie Randolph, Robert Reel II. Shalaina Robinson, Nakota Rou sh. · Jenah Sampson. Shelby Smith, Courtney Thomas, Aimee Watson, Jacob Zuspan. Grade 4: Devon Baum , Megan Carnahan , Ashleigh Du ffy, Scott Gilbride, Allie Rawso n, Robert Warne r, Morgan Windon , all A's. Haley Aanstad, Ryan Amos. Jonathan Barrett, Chantel Bauer. Brandy Bi sse ll , Jessica C leland, Briar Dill , Morga n Hall , Rachel Kille , Timothy Markworth , Danie lle Max ey, Ashley Miller, Britney Morrison, Brayden Pratt , Jennifer Reed, Sheena Riffle , Zari Rou sh. Grade 5: Breea Bu ckley, Wade Collins, Hannah Hysell , Whitney Putman. Breanna Taylor. all A's. Darci Bissell , Andrea Buckley, Lawrence Colli ns, Samantha Cummins. Erin Samuel Evans. Dunn. Matthew Friend, Kimberly Minear, Audrionna Pullins, Amanda Roush , Joshua Young. Grade 6: Michael Moore, Anthony Putman. Kyle Sargent, Katlyn Sauvage , Amber White, all A's. Keith Aeiker, Samantha Baker. Hope Bland, Benjamin Buckley. Morgan Burt, Zachary Carso n, Brittany Casto, Hannall Cozard, Brandon ·Daugherty, Tina Drake. Rhonda Durham, Herbert Grate Ill , Zachary Hendrix, Alexis Hirze l, Matthew Hosken, Benjamin Hudson, Ashley Life. Kaylee Mil am, Alyssa Newland , Ru sse ll , Katie Kayla Wilfong . Grade 7: Andrew Bissell, Ry.an Davis, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, all A' s. Megan · Broderick, Nathan Carroll, Kyle Edwards, Lindsey Grate , Kelsey Holter, · Tyl er Kearns, Shane Milhoan, Saralisha Powell , Nikita Young . Grade 8: Brittany Bissell , Sara h Boston , D<me Eic hinger, Tyler Lee. Nathaniel McGrath, Holli e Richard , Erin Webe r, all A's. Je ssica Amos, Stephanie Baker. Kimberly Castor, Ryan Davis, William Owen. Cory Shaffer. Amber Willbarger. Freshmen: Chris Davis, Taylor Ru ssel l. all A' s: Brian Castor, Aut umn Hauber. Dyana Hawthorne , Nick Kuhn. Derek Roush , Sara Wi ogi ns , Charles " · Windon. Wil son. Amanda Sophomores: Brittany Barnett , Derek Baum, . Chris Carro ll , Cody Dill. Jennifer . Hayman . Brian Minear. Ja ime Reel. Darre n Scrabroug h, Morgan Weber. Krista Wh i.te. Chelsea You ng, all A's; Ken Amsbary, Jennifer Armes, Adam Dillard. Andy Francis , J as h· Hayman, Jess ica Kehl, Sara Pore, Casey Smith. Juniors : Jess ica Boyles, Alyssa Holte r, all A's ; Brandy Bi ssell , Rache l Elliott, Nathan Grubb, Brittany Hauber, Rya n Kidder, Jo natha n Owen, Sandy Powell, Tia Pratt, Katie Robertson. Becky Taylor, Andrea Warner. Seniors: Carrie Crow, Beth Gregory. Nichol Honaker, all A's; Krystal Bak er, Ashley Boyles, Brent Buckley, Jess Dillon. Tara Fisher, LeAnn Marcinko, Thoma s Simmons, Tyler Simmon~. Jennifer Th oma, Jaime Whitlock , Carrie Wiggins, Chri s Wilso n. will be a kickoff for Meigs County ' s Bicentennial REEDSVILLE Homecoming to be staged at Rock Spring s Caitlynn.Delacruz , daughter the of Je ssica and Justin Fairgrounds on May 10. Delacruz of Reedville , is ·Keith Ashley; chairman, is confined to Children's soliciting local organizaHospital, Columbus, where tions and groups to particishe will undergo surgery for pate in the parade by h~v ing a heart defect sometime .- - - - - - - - - - this week. Caitlynn was winner of The Daily Sentinel's first baby of the . year contest in 2002. an entry usin g the Ohio bicentennial theme. One of the feature s of the parade will be to honor the oldest male and female Meigs County resident present that day and have them act as parade marshal s. The selection will occur ju st before the parade whkh will begin at I p.m. Parade lineup will be at 12:15 p.m. in the parking area behind the show ring. Anyone with que stion s should contact Ashley at 992-7874. TUPPERS 'PLA INS The following students were named to the honor roll at Eastern Elementary School for the third grading period : GradeI: Zachary Browning. Jenna Burdette, Saman tha Cline, C:: hase Cook, Ali ya h Gantt, Tanner Keller, Jenkins , Katie Parker, Erin Joshua Swatzel. Alex Victory, Savannah Woodson, all A's: Sarah Anderson, Tyler Barber, . Latham Bissell, Paige Clin e, Kendra Fick, Dav id Fran k, Meredith Gaul, Austin ·Gheen, Jenna Hysell, Joshu a Ju sti s, ' Jordan Koblentz , Sarah Lawrence, Whitley Leach ; Emi ly Moore, Jordan Parker. Cody Rayburn, Justin Ree s, Benjamin Sampson, Jasmine Smith, Kolton Snell, Dav id Warner, Heather Well s, Christopher Yeater. 2: Marshall Grade Aanslltd, Hannah Adams, Maxwe ll · Alex Amos , Carn ahan, Rebecca Chadwe ll , Brea nn a Haym an, Alexandria He ndri x, Jason Kelley, Derick Po we ll , Larissa Riddle, Shanda We lc h, Kyle Young, all A's: Randall Amres, Dalton Boso, Samuel Collins , Larissa Cunningham , Nicole Gilbride, Victori a Goble . Garrett Hall , Kayla Hawthorne. Zakkary Ra chael Heaton , Mark wo rth, Dylan Milam , Kri sta Miller, Timothy Local Stocks Hospitalized LA-Z-OOY Parade planned POMEROY - A parade MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Use your tax refund for some rea] relief and kick back in · ··I'. . . .. 1111 ..,.... .1111 ... ' ........1111 -·' ........... 1111 . . . ... ................... ,. .. 1111 ... ' .1111 .. 1111 ............ 1111 Correction Polley • •,,nd.,._lll . RO<Iinr< llr,t' Rod~r RediiiCr Our main number Is (740)' 992-2156. In At 'be mil< Tcmrcd Fnhri<' Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton .. Ext. 13 1 399 Advertising fiJU ,. ... .. , . ... . .... 499 CMfN ,. . ................. 1599 KING,. ......... ... .. ... . .. .. 1799 1 Outside Sale&: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc .: Judy Clark, Ext. tO Circulation Rocker Rt<"lmcr In ·\ ('hcndl• T••htn-d Fame • FREE Parking District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 "Sh<11loo" ll.:<lilt.t-R£lt• l~· ktr R..'\:IUH:I - ' ... ... In Oil< I.~· our ),Jo,,t P.-.plll!ll Fabric• General Manager • FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "IIRAND NA.\1£ nJRNITURE AT DISCO!JNT PRICES" Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 FREE Layaway Iii~. i ~~~~~==========~ ,, Grade 4 -A laine Arnold. McCarthy, Brandi Reeves, Heath Dettwiller, , Miwanda Whitney Thoen e, Jacob Grueser. Marissa McAngus. Venoy, Joshua Venoy, Adam Connor Swartz. Wi Ison. Grade 5 Darby Sophomore Grant Gilmore, Colby Hayes , Scott Arnold. Emily Ashley. Renee Kennedy, and Jennifer Payne . Bailey, Jeffrey Baughman. Meigs Middle School Jeremy Blackston, Ty ler Grade 6 - Jamie Bai ley. Brower, Raymond Colwell, Adrian Bolin, Clayton Bolin . Apri l Coppick, Brittany Chad Bonnet , Cody Cook . Cremeans, Ju stin DeMoss , Crockett Crow. Alexandria Trevor Depoy, Jodi Donahue, Cullums. Le 'anna Ru che ! Patrick Dowell, Peggy Duff, Davis, HaiJey Ebersbach, Keri Evans , Eddie Fife , James Evans, Jennifer Fife , Brandon Grover, Randy Laura Gheen , Charles Han , Aaron . !hie, Glena Haning; Amber Hockman. h(rvis, Matthew Krawsczyn , Lian Hoffinan. Jessica Cassie Lee, Samant ha Pierce , Reed , Kimberly Holliday, Sarah Hubbard, Katie Lilly Jacks , Terry Jewell , . Rc_ynolds, Ad am Sno_wden. Jes sica Jewell , Morgan Enc Sydentncker, Nrc hole Kennedy. Christopher Kimes, V~n an, Ross Well , Ntck t Cara Lawless. Morgan WtJson , Natasha Wr se. Carl Lemes, Caitlin Le slie, Jahnna M. Wolfe . Lydic , Courtney Mayes , Junior ·David Barnes, Ja son Morris, Andrew David Boyd. Jaclyn O'B ryant, April Oiler, Aaron Bradbury. Nicole Burman , Oliphant . Errn Perkins. Calee Alisia Burton. Benjamin Reeves. Ruby Richmond , Co llins, Jaynee Davis , Zachary Schwab, Che lsea Maegan Dodson , A'nd rea Smallwood. Megan Smith . Fetty, Jesse Gates Nichole Meli ssa Snowde n, Merissa Harper, Ray mond Hess, Snyder. Devan Sou lsby, Jessica Howe ll, Randall Caitlin Swart, Tess Thomas. Hudson. Aubrie Kopec, Samantha Jonathan Larkins, Sarah Lee, Grade 7 _ Acherman, Natane Adams, Ashley Payne. Beverly Michael Ball, Jacob Barnes. Phillips, Erica Poole , Amy Bar, Talisha Beh a. Kyle Brittany Powers , · Ray Boggs, . Em ily Davis, Ratcliff, Ryan Stobart. Corey Elizabeth Doczi , As hley Vaughan. Seni or- Rachel Argabrigh t, Eberbac h, Alice Hess. Nicole Hill , Bradley Jones. Kaylee Bridget Balser, Deadra Kennedy, Candy Lambert , Barnett. Brook Bolin. ·11 K· k Benjam in Bookman, Cassie Bryce Laudermt • tr Braun , Miranda Buckley, Legar, Lind say McKinney, Andrea Bu rdette, Jass ili ne Breanna Mitchell. Brit~any Carter, Me linda Chancey,· Preast, Lesley Preece, Tiffany Kay te Dav is, l osh Eagle, Simp son, Joshua Starch er, Jul ey Eblin , Tyler Faulk , Steven Stewart , Lacey Holli e Ferrell, Cand ice Stobart, James Aaro n Story, Fetty. Jac queline Frechette, Caitlyn Thomas. Alexa . Chri sto pher Hartin g, Eylse Venoy, Hannah Williams, Hu tfield , Christopher Haye, Louie Wilson. Meghan Haynes, Jessica Grade 8 Daniel Hoo te n, Heather Hyse ll. Bookman , Mark Cozart, Crystal Jacks, Katie Jeffers, Sarah Engle, Kayla Grover, Sebastian Kaiser. William Keilah Jacks, Gabrielle Kauff, Mallory King, Danny Le ster, C hal sie Manley, Morgan. Jason Murdock, Martin McA ngus, Dav id Matthew O'Brien, Heather Poole, Jesse Price, Bradley Phalin . Mary Rankin , Rams burg. Robert Reed , Chelsea Ray, Jason Rosier, Bobbi Smith, Krys ta Still, Jeremy Roush, Mi chele Michelle Weaver, Ahsley Runy on, Abram · · Sayre, Zielinski . Shannon Soulsb-y, Emily Story, Samantha 'filley, Meigs High School Freshman Miranda Casey Tilli s, Jenn ifer Beha. Derek Brickles, Travis Walker. Marcus Ward, Andy Butcher, Samanth a Cole , White , Elizabeth Wilfong, Canta Gardner, Brrttne y -Allison William son. Jacks. Nathan Jeffers, Julra Jennifer Young, Jennifer Johnso n, Joshua Kennedy, Zielinski. Meghan Leslre, Kayla NELSONVILLE - The following local qudent s were among tho'e named to the Dean·s LiH at Hocking College for the winter term: Carrie Abb<Jtt. Pomeroy: Jamie Adams . Rutland: Brandy Anderson. Racin e: Brandon Brownin g. Reedsv ill e: Monna Burdette. Coolville : Willie Collins , R,acine: Kati Cummins, Racine: Thomas Drake. Rac ine: Bridget Driggs, Hock i ngrnn : Chasity Fowler. Cheshire: Frederick Gerlach. Reedsv ille; Zm;hary Glaze. Pomeroy: Traci Heines. Pomeroy; Kevin Keaton . Coolvil le: Ti ffa ny Kidder. Coo l vilie: Brandi Lyons. Cheste r: Lynn Ma ll ory, Racine; Thoma s Martin , Racine: Leah Morrow, Middleport ; Shannon Price. Pomeroy: Vickie Roush , Pomeroy: Jerem y Rowe. Langsville ; Jerry Rowe. Millfield; Terry Searls, Bidwell . Lindsey Smith. Racine; and Adam Thomas. At hens. School Briefs Graduates OSU RA CINE - Kendra Marie Heck of Rac ine was among 1,588 gradu'ates from The Ohio State Un iversi ty following winter quarte r. She received a master of public health degree . On honor roll COLUM BUS- Amanda Rae Hagberg of Long Bottom and Austin Tyler Little of Racine were among the students named to the honor roll at The Ohio State Uni vers ity for the win ter term. Students on the honor roll earned a grade point aver. age of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 grading scale . • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. story, call the newsroom at (7 40) 992- claSs postage pa id at Pom eroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper · hanllrililc )lll!k~u(Hlll La-Z.&y' L~-miOtt. "!~n11.-wJr" Rtdtm~Rl"lll" 1'Mt•c (UsPs 213-9&0) White . MR: Patricia Clark, A.J. Kopec. Marjorie Lewis, Nate McBane. . Keely. Shuler. Emma Swiger. Augusta Wright. Rutland Kindcr&rgartcn - Jacob Cle land , Alexis Coleman. Dakota Corde ll. Amber Davidson. Bruce Davis. himie Elliott. Jordyn Elliott, Reese Ervin, Cheyenne Gorslene, Stephanie Kauff, Cody Jack Lemley. Robinson. Matthew Small wood, Scott Stewart , Stout , Ta nner Arryn Vanaman, Collen Young. Devon Buffington, Makayla Dexter, Elijah Edmiston. Anthony Howard , Clinton Lambert. Rachel Landers, Pierce . Jeffrey Austin Teachout, Christopher Wise. Grade I - Megan Clela nd , Jarret Durst. Taylor Hood, Abigail Houser. Meranda, LambeM Brandon Mahr. Chelta M~Millin , Trenton Prater. Cassidy Rose, Taylor Stewart. Kyle VanMeter, Maggie Barley, Courtney Burnem , Jaqui lle Corde ll , Hailey Hand. Rheanna Hannon. Kaylee Howard. Jordan Hutton, Taylor Hysell , Kelton McCloud , Taylor Mitchell, Brandon Moodispaugh. Sandy Painter. Brody Peyton. Jacob Pierce, Ami Rom ine, Mega n Snodgras!i, Tara WalzerKuharic. William Scarbury. Grade 2 C ~r is topher Clemente, Megan Dyer, Shana Gorslene , Hann ah Kin g, Kayla McC lure, Shawnella Patterson. Pau la Barthelmas, Dillon Boyer, Tyler Eblin , Shane Engle, M. J. ' Hutton, Odessa Jacks, Matthew Keesee. Anthanv Lan e, Kirsten McGuire, Gunner McKinney, Jord an Meadows, Chad Searles, Jonatha n Smith, Brearma. Snowden, Sharon Wright. Grade 3 - Karl Gueltig, Cassidy Hood, Steven Mah r, Kassandra Mullin s. Brady Norville. Jenn ifer Robin son, Kara Ackerman , Stephany Durham, Chelsey Eads, Cody Hy sell , Tanisha McKinney. Tiffan y McKinney, Jacob Nitz, Sharaya White. . Grade 4 - Shellie Bailey, Cameron Bolin, Braden Prater. Austin Sayre. Alex Ackerman, Austin Adkins. Suretta Cade, Brandon Jarvis, Angela Keesee, Tyson Morri s, Jessica Row ley. Carlee Smith. Grade 5 - Micki Barnes, Ian Bullington, Dusty Earls. Ben Hood, Ann ish a Kopec. Chance Primary CC Mick, Talmadge Lewis. Salisbury Kindergarten Kim Barnette, David Davis, John Davi s. Nikki Dickens, Sierra Hill , Cody Kinzel, Misti Lee, Dill on May~ . Brooklynn Ramsey, l:failey Roush. Charlie Whitley, Brandon Young Grade I Olivia Cremean s, Alyson Dettwiller, Eric Smith, Katlynn Stanley, Darrin Will. Grade 2 - Kaitlyn Collin s, Chris Folmer, Kenzie Shuler, Dustin Ulbri ch. Autumn Williams. Grade 3 - ·Courtney Collin s, Baker, Dani el Cody E mal ee Glass. Hanning. Hocking Dean's List posted Our main concern i·n all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court 'accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second- ~lu.\ iiOd IIUiile }'C.lUflaX tefuod W(R lllli(t us Huny and !111\t oo a ~l~tioo of .l l)k! lhat's !Wnllo 1m: illd g£!11110 rtr OJll! klll' pri.rc! POMEROY- Honor rolls Nakayla Ratliff, Kyri e for the third nine-week grad- Swann, Tyler Triplett. Zach ing period for sc hools in the Yeauger, Vanessa Crane. Meigs Local School Di strict Braden Baker, Matthew were announced today by Casci. Andrew McNabb, Superintendent William Jessi Meadows. Jacob Buckley. Mulholland, Emma Perrin. To be incl uded on the honor McKayla Powell, Keana roll , student s mu st make a Robinson , *Bradley Wrll s. grade ol' B or above in all C larence Owensby, Nikkie their subject s. Rayburn, Adam Little. 1 The honor ro lls from their Grade 3 -Carly respective schools are as fol - Carpen ter, Bruno Casci , lows :· Desirae C undiff, Michael · Bradbury Davis. Zach Fink . Halli Hall. Grade 4 Morgan Raynee Herman, Marlec Howard. Kyle Johnson, Hoffman. Austin King , Ben Shelby Johnson, Colt Kerr. Reed, DiJaun Robinson , Shannon McLaughlin, Paul a Nathan Rothgeb, Travi·s VanMeter, Olivia Bevan. Tackett , Ktmberly Curl. J.R. Kabrieri Borthwick, Valerie Jewell. Jeffre y Kimes, Megan Conde, Nikki Davis, Brenton Walker, Jesse Wiseman, Tori Southern. Chand ra Stanley Wolfe. and Ta nner Tackett. Pomeroy Grade 5 - Tyler Andrews , Kindergarten: Savannah Autumn Ebersbach, LaTricia Abshire. Sariah Brinker, Smi th, Jacob Well. Emi ly Deem, Isaiah English. Harrisonville -Matthew Foster, Matthew Kindergarten - Cheyenna Fuller, Dylan Lavender, Me tt s, Samantha Loar, J ared Long, Lewis, Mitchell Milliron, Sara Brittany Qualls, Bcea hn a William Thompson, Dakota Wil son, Morgan, Ty Phelps. Jeremy Brook Andrus, Shimi a St~mp , Zachary Test, Gilmore, Co lton Hannah . Mtkayla VanMatre . Sydney Paige Phillips. and Courtney Walker, Victoria Walker, Wheeler. Joseph Wines . · Grade I - Josiah Beha Grade - Emmitt Barton, Barton, Shandi Daniel Morman and Trevo; Garrett Williamson Brandon Beaver, Ryan Brothers, Brett Newlun, Christian Romine, Casto, Kimberly Spires and Cunningham, Trenton Deem, Samantha B_nttany Durst , ~usttn Brandon Thompson. ·Grade 2 - · Casi Arnold, Ftt zgerald, _ Adnanna Ashley Jeffers , Ashleigh Hutchinson, Jamre Johnson. Savre and William Vada Johnson, Damon Jones. Taylor. Sara Klein , Anna Littl e, Ciera Grade 3 - Stephanie Marcinko, Austin Miller, Jack Hoalcraft, Zachary Sayre, Reitmire . . Cody Rice , Gabrrelle Rtce, Kaylee Rowe. Samantha Chabot Grade 4 - Tessa Chabot, Jessi ca Ryder, Thomas Carolann Ashley Edwards, Dillon Schoolcraft. Ed ward s, Hope Hajivandi, Stewart. Carly · Tay lor, Zack Jeffers, Julia Lantz, Patn cta Swtger, Jamte Tiffany Lee and Melanie Walters. Taylor. Grade 2 -. Ryan Caruthers , " .. Grade 5 - Dawn Bissell, Alyssa Cremeans .. Shestan Alisha Chapman, Dean Curtis, Haley English, Cody Hively and Michael Fmk, Kacy Fmk, Amanda Wallace. Grant, Kendra Hanin ~, Eddie CC I Class (Roach) CC 2 Hendricks. Chr)Stopher Class (Barnes) Donovan Jones, Corey King, Thomas Atwood Joey Foley, Klem , Chandra . Mattox, Lacy Morgan . Alexander Morn s, Tess Phe_lps, Tyler Prrce . Maggre Middleport Kindergarten Sammy Smtth, ·Bethany Spaun, Asli, Mci<ayla Barrett, Tyra Amber Steinmetz, Robert Steven Stump. Boothe . Hannah Cremenas, Strohl, Haley Kennedy, Nick Lester, ~adelyn . Thomas, Justm Bre Mitchell Taylor Ttllts, Canhn Wtll, Haley Northup. Tayl~r Palmer, Will, Tisha Zeigler. Anna Rey nold s, Tia Wise, Grade 3 . - Cheyenne Austin Wolfe Brette Crane Beaver, Danenne Betzrn g, Chaisty Abbott , Jordi~ Olivia Cleek, Andy Fairchild. Brannon, Jenny Casto, Ronme Hanmg, Taylor Jones. Michael Davi s, Mariah Jeffrey Rou sh, Zachary Shoemaker, Leslie Hoffman, Sheets. Kel sey Hudson, Kw esi Lane, Grade 4 Jordan Reuben Law son Issac Anderson, Brranna Watson ' Buffington , Hannah Cleek, G~ad~ 1 Dillan Nathaniel Gilkey, Chelsea Andrews, Dylan Bass, Bre Patterson, Bo-Dara Powell , Bonnett , Tishea Boothe, Ravenne Reed, Garrett Rtffl e, Kimberly Casci, Rocco Kasey Roush, Sarah Thomas, Casci, Devon Cundiff, Billy Catthn Ttlhs , Chnstran Ferguson, Courtney Holley, Woods. Olivia Lane, *Taylor Rowe, Grade 5 - Chelsey Arms, Levi Smith, Shannon Walker, Ashley Carey, Caleb Davts, John Casto, Stephen Batey, Kr!stme Dav_ts, Taylor De~m, Morgan Bell, Miac haela Knsten Eblin ,_ Corey Fmk, Davidson, D.J . Dixon. Scotty Veronrca Gnmm, Holly Dowell, Patrick Evans, Isaac Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Mtchael Gibbs, Cheyenne Ha il , Lee, Anel _ Nttz, Enn Helton, · Nikki Patter so~ , Rtchard Reuter, Bradley Wayland , Valerie Wolfe. Jacob Rtffle, Cayla Taylor~ Alison Walker. Ryan VanM atre, Men Grade 2 - ~~_bie Dillon , VanMeter. Harley· Fox , Makenzie LD: John Pierce, Jodi Greene, Colton Hall . Treay ScDarHb~b I Ellis. Carrie McKinney, Rachel Payne, ae Reader Services l Amazing Low Price. ' Monday, April 28, 2003 Meigs Local School district honor rolls The Daily Sentinel 2Great l..a-Z-Boy' Recline~ for PageA3 • E-mail: news@ mydailysenlinel.com Web: W'N'!'I.mydailysentinel.com One in two women will Association.· Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court St reet, 45769. Pomeroy, Ohio \ ' Subscription Rates • By carrier or mot~r route One month •••.........'9.95 . One year .•• , •....... '119.40 Dally .. . . .. .. ..........50' Senior Citizen rates One month . . ..........'8 .95 On year • .. •.......... '96.70 Subscribe rs advance should direct remit to The in Daily Sentinel. No subscfiption by mail permitted in areas where home die of he~rt disease or stroke. Talk with your doctor about heart disease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bieness' Health Resources at www.obleness .org, or 'ca ll (740) 592·9300. You may be able to reduce your risk. carrier service is available. Mall Subscription tnalde Meigt County 13Weeks ............. '30 .15 26 Weeks ............. '60.00 52 Weeks ............ '11~.80 ~O'BLENESS ~ Memorial Hospital -11.11' ~~ ,J~u- ' OhioHealt h Rates Outaide Meigs County 13 Weeks . . 26Weeks .. 52 Weeks . . . . ....... '50.05 . ... '100.10 . ..'200.20 • This women's heart health initiative is provided by 0'8/eness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhioHearth. I �• • PageA4 In IOn · The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 28, 2003 ' Monday, April 2s, _ 2oo3.. =-==.::::.=..=..=.::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..__;_ _ Obituaries • The Daily Sentinel Virginia Smith THESE \RAQI PLAYING CARDS. ARE SO 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyse.n tlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CONFUSING••• Carl Esposito DO ~OV MASON, W.Va. - Virginia M. Smith, 62, Mason, WVa, died Friday, April 25, 2003, at Cleveland Clinic Foundation in Cleveland. She was born Sept I0, 1940 in Russell County, Va., daughter of the late Ervin George and Mary Beatrice Blevins Hurd. She is survived by her husband, Jack H. Smith. Services will be held at 12 noon on Tuesday, April 29, 2003, at Fogel song-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with Rev. Lawrence Foreman and Dennis Smith officiating. Burial will follow at Sunrise Memorial Gardens in Letart, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. GO HAVE FISH. SADDAM? Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor NATIONAL VIEW " worth Encouraging.whis blowing good for market Edna Hendrix ~ • Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal: Federal and state governments spend a hefty chunk on Medicaid drugs. Once again, the federal law that encourages employees to expose fraud in federal programs is proving its worth. : The law requires manufacturers to sell drugs to the Medicaid program at the lowest prices they offer other customers. Two drug manufacturers last week settled charges that they violated the best-price laws. GlaxoSmithKline agreed to pay $87.6 million to spare trial costs. The drug maker Bayer will pay $257 million, in the latgest settlement yet of a Medicaid fraud case. In a deal dating to 1995, Bayer arranged to sell Cipro, an antibiotic that was prescribed to treat anthrax in 200 I, to Kaiser Permanente at a price lower than it charged to Medicaid. A conscience-stricken Bayer executive blew the whistle after attending a company ethics class. The shame is, as the Bayers and Kaisers cut illegal deals, governments under pressure to rein in the cost of health entitlement programs are making deep cuts in funds and programs for those in greatest need, the poor and the elderly. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, April 28, the I 18th day of 2003. There are 247 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On April 28, 1789, there was a mutiny on HMS Bounty as the crew of the British ship set· Capt William Bligh and I 8 sailors adrift in a launch in the South Pacific. On this date: In 1758, the fifth president of the United States, James Monroe, was born in Westmoreland County, Va. In 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the U.S. Constitu'tion. In 1937, Saddam Hussein was born in the Iraqi village of alOja near the desert town of Tikrit. In 1945, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini and his mistress, Clara Petacci, were executed by Italian partisans as they attempted to flee the country. In 1947,. a six-man expedition sailed from Peru aboard a balsa wood raft named the Kon-Tiki on a I 0 I -day journey to ~olynesia. In 1952, war with Japan officially ended as a treaty that had been signed by the United States and 47 other nations took effect. In I 958, Vice President Nixon and his wife, Pat, began a goodwill tour of Latin America that was marred by hostile mobs in Lima, Peru, and Caracas, Ventlzuela. · In I986, the Soviet Union informed the world of the nuclear diSaster at Chernobyl. In 1988, a flight attendant was killed and 61 persons injured when part of the roof ofan Aloha Airlines Boeing 737 peeled back during a flight from Hilo to Honolulu. In 1992, the Agriculture Department unveiled its pyramidshaped recommended-diet chart that had cost nearly $1 million to develop. Ten years ago: The first "Take Our Daughters to Work Day," firomoted by the New York-based Ms. Foundation, was .held 1b an attempt to boost the self-esteem of girls by having them 0-sit a parent's place of work. · · Five yeaJs ago: In a breakthroug~ for the government's tobacco investigation, cigarette maker Liggett and Myers agreed to tell prosecutors whether the industry had hidden evidence of health damage from smoking. The Senate opened a n_ew round of hearings on alleged abuse and mismanagement at the Internal Revenue Service. , :One year ago: Severe weather, including tornadoes in ~issouri and Maryland, killed at least six people. Alexander Lebed, the gruff former general who'd helped defeat the 1991 hard-line Soviet coup, was killed in a helicopter crash near the Russian town of Abakan ; he was 52. Today 's Birthdays: Author Harper Lee is 77. Former Secretary of State James A. Baker the Third is 73. Actresssinger Ann-Margret is 62 . Actress Marcia Strassman is 55 . Actor Bruno Kirby is 54. "Tonight Show" host Jay Leno is 53. Actress Mary McDonnell is 50. Rock singer-musician Kim Gordon (Sonic Youth) is 50. Rapper Too Short is 37. Actress Simbi Khali is 32. Actor Chris Young is 32. Rapper Big Gipp ·is 30. Actress Penelope Cruz is 29. Actor Nate Richert is 25 . Actress Jessica Alba is 22. · Thought for Today: " It takes a long time to understand nothing." - Edward Dahlberg, American author and critic (19001977). - . SPEAK OUT! Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something in the newspaper that gets your dander up? Next time you get the urge to express your opinion, pick up the telephone and call the Daily Sentinel 's new "Speak Out" line. Speak Out line callers need not give their name. They must, however, follow a few simple rules - be brief (calls are limited to two minutes), no profanity, no personal attacks on individuals. The "Speak Out" line is open 24 hours a day. . To call "Speak Out,'' dial the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-2156 and then dial.extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. ·• TUPPERS PLAINS - Edna Hendrix, 83, Tuppers Plains. died Sunday, April 27, 2003, at Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. She was born Oct. 7, 1919, in Stumptown, W.Va., daughter of the late Commodore and Diane Vannoy. She wa~ a homemaker. Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law: Bob and Chery I of Bever] y, Leroy and Judy of Tuppers Plains and John and Cindy of Athens; two daughters and sons-in-Jaw, Betty and Wayne Nolan of Livingston, Calif., and Linda and Kenny Greenlees of Aeming; 14 grandchildren, 28 great grandchildren and a greatgreat grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by ·her hus' band, Arthur Hendrix, and a great grandson. Services will be held at I I a.m. on Wednesday, April 30, '2003, at White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Ed Brown officiating. Burial will follow at Watertown cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Administration budget leaves kids behind Last month, I received a particularly heartfelt leiter from a frustrated teacher in Washington County, and asked her if I could share part of that letter in this space. She wrote: "I am writing · as a sixth grade math teacher from SE Ohio ... I called the Ohio Department of Education as soon as our (standardized) tests were over on Friday, and was placed on hold, transferred three times, and then sent to a machine. I was very frustrated . "I gave my test at 9 on Friday morning. As of I I :30, I had seven out of 15 mainstreamed students STILL worl<;ing on the test. There was not sufficient time to complete the math test this year ... Of the seven that didn't finish, ALL were A/B math students that SHOULD have passed this test. Three of the students left crying and frustrated. "Why should I complain?? Simply because I have worked all year to prepare these students to the best of my ability. and my scores will not be an accurate reflection of my efforts, or their knowledge. "Perhaps, nothing can be done. I just wanted to let you know that I have taught for 12 years and I Jove teaching students. However, I refuse Ted Strickland to teach to a test. If these tests are not an accurate reflection of my instruction, why should I remain in teaching' These tests have ruined teaching for me. Instead of teaching students, I am to teach a test." There has been a lot of talk about how to improve schools in the last few years. Many different groups have put forward their ideas about what will. improve public education; everything from increased funding and smaller class sizes to high-staf;.es standardized testing to private school vouchers and eliminating federal programs for disadvantaged students. No matter which reforms we prefer, all of us who want to see our public schools improve ought to agree on one bottom line: The methods we use for achieving success should never demoralize teachers and students in the way this Ohio teacher described. But this letter and many other accounts show that this is exactly what is happening. When high -stakes testing causes even our best teachers and students to second-guess their abilities and question their commitment, we are not improving public education one bit. When policies that are intended to motivate and inspire educators and teachers do the opposite, elected leaders must go back to the drawing board. In 200 I, Republicans and Democrats compromised to pass the No Child Left Behind Act, which was supposed to provide significantly increased funding for states and school districts to concentrate on 100 percent proficiency in reading and math. The compromise was touted as an historic moment for public education because, when the president signed it into law in Hamilton, Ohio, the No Child Left Behind Act was not an unfunded mandate; to the contrary, the bill set out budget priorities that matched its educational goals. As a result, the bill enjoyed overwhelming bipartisan support, passing the House of Representatives 381-43. I voted in favor of this leg· islation , despite its testing requirements, because it promised to give a leg up to the school districts that had the farthest to go. But so far that has been an empty . promise. Thanks to poor leadership,,, last year's education budget was four months late and bil-,, lions of dollars short. For ' next year, President Bush is requesting a full $9.7 billion LESS than the level set by the No Child Left Behind legi slation he championed, This is simply shameful. We must stop saying that we want to improve public schools on the one hand and pulling basic funding out from under the project with the other. This approach to academic · success only demoralizes the teachers in · the classroom who are doing their best to fight an uphill battle. We wouldn't dream of funding our national military defense this way. Why should our schools be any different ? ' As always, please let me: know what you think about this and other importaru.. issues. · Write to :; Congressman Ted Strickland, · HOB ~ 336 Cannon Washington D.C. 20515; or: call (202) 225!5705. Deaths· Dessie Boggess RACINE - Dessie 78, Douglas Boggess, Racine, died Sunday, April 27, 2003, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine and will be announced upon completion. (U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, a Demo crat from Lisbon; ; represents Ohio's Sixth-; Congressional District, including Gallia and Meigs counties.) Iraq cifter the war President Bush bet his entire wad on a short and relatively painless war against Saddam Hussein. The Democrats, perforce, were . left to hope that it would be long, agonizing and bloody. For a few days in late March, they nursed a wild surmise that the facts on the ground would prove them right. Basra resisted the British for several days, and when at last they occupied it there was little dancing in the streets. (The Iraqis, we now know, were just being cautious ·- Saddam hadn't been defeated yet.) The American supply· lines from Kuwait to Baghdad looked dangerously long maybe Donald Rumsfeld had indeed underestimated the troops that would be needed to defend them . And when that hope faded, there was sti II the prospect of a long street-bystreet, house-by-house slog through ·Baghdad, with huge casualties on both sides. But Baghdad fell in a few days, after a series of mi sce llaneous skirmishes - and then came the dancing in the streets. Meanwhile, the "Arab street" all over the Middle East failed to rise, as predicted, in homicidal fury against America. And Osama bin Laden, after taping a summons to his followers to William Rusher · wreak vengeance on the Great Satan, is still waiting in his cave for their response. The New York Times' Johnny "Quagmire" Apple scarcely had time to write his usual •obituary for the president before it was clear that George W. Bush had won the gamble and would pocket every poker chip on the table. The Democratic National Committee is reportedly negotiating with Saddam's · imaginative famously Information Mini ster, Mohammed Saeed al-Sahaf, to serve as an advisor on how to make the party's prospects in 2004 look encouraging. But the political ,game is never really over, and Bush's foes are determined to wring some comfort ou t of v<hat they will, of course, deem hi s "mi smanagement" of postwar Iraq . For one thing, Gen . Tommy Franks. who saved countless civilian Jives with his precision bombs, seems to have been slow about con- verting hi s troops into guards for the National Mu seum of Iraq ancl its archeological treasures, which suffered from looting in the chaotic days before the city fell. One would have thought its resident curators mig,ht have anticipated that problem and prepared against it, but there are reports that the looting was an inside job. Then there is the whole vexed question of how - if at all - Iraq can be convert.ed into a functioning freemarket democracy. Bear in mind that Iraq has been a one-party socialist dictatorship since 1958, so no Iraqi under 60 - which is to say. the vast majority of the population can have any mature recollection of what it is like to live in a free soc iety. Whether they are. ready and able to do so now is. therefore , a very good question . We can be sure that Bush and his advisors will do their very best. but it is wise to recogni.ze that the road is strewn with pitfalls. What. political leaders will emerge, ei ther among the returning exiles or from the indigenous population, who can capture the confidence of the people llnd build the political and economic institutions that are indispensable to a free soci· ety? How can Iraq 's immense oi l wealth, which must be The Southern High School band .entertained the crowd with songs like "Semper Fidelis" , "Pomp and Circumstance" and "Proud Mary." According to band director Jeanette Oldacre ' this will be the last time the band. marches without official uniforms, which should arrive and be ready 'before football season begins. (J. Miles Layton) Flower festival entertains; new queen crowned J. MILES Staff writer BY LAYTON RACINE - The Racine Flower Festival sprouted smiles last Saturday despite the threat of April showers. The Son&hine Circle with its float, "In the Garden," took first place in the parade judging. Sonshine Circle presi-' dent Lois Sterrett said it took about three hours the night before to put together the float with flowers that came from Riffle's Greenhouse. Petunias, marigolds and begonias got a healthy dose of rain before making their parade Deadline nears Telescope to provide wide-angle view CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla. (AP) - NASA fired a research satellite into orbit Monday, its first launch since the Columbia shuttle disaster three months ago. A modified L-1 0 II Stargazer jumbo jet lifted off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station shortly after 7 a.m., carrying a Pegasu s rocket. An hour later, the 55-foot rocket was released at 39,000 feet and p.m. on Tuesday, with work in the E.A. degree . POMEROY Wednesday is the reservations deadline for the 25th class reunion of the Meigs High School Class of 1978. Tho se with questions and TUPPERS PLAINS VFW those who wish to make Tuppers Platn s re servations may call Paige Auxiliary 9053 will hold a Cleek at 992-2802, Bev . regular meetmg at 7:30p.m. Davis, at 742-3021 , or on Thursday at the post hall. . Jennifre Harrison. at 367- Auxiliary tO meet 7~31 . Trustees meet Lodge meets REEDSVILLE .- Olive Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the township hall on Joppa Road. CHESTER Shade River Lodge #453 will hold a special meeting at 7:30 debut Saturday morning. The entertainment and shops were held in the Southern High'School gymnasium because of the threat of rain. The Blue Jeans also played for the crowd several popular songs like Roy Orbison 's"'Pretty Woman" which was a good lead into the crowning of the flower festival queen. A new queen, Jeri Hill, was crowned by T.J. Moore, who reigned last year. Amy Lee was crowned Miss Congeniality. The Southern High School band entertained a crowd with symphony of sound. Musical numbers like "Semper Fidel is," "Pomp and Circumstance." and "Proud Mary" echoed throughout the gym. Band Director Jeanette Oldacre said this would be the last time the band would march without uniforms. Due to generous donations by alumni, faculty, staff and students, the band will have new uniforms later this year. Comedian and ventriloquist Mike Hirnrnelgarn thrilled and amazed crowds with a talking turkey who was wary about his life expectancy around Thanksgiving holidays. Phil and the Thrill and Rock and the Country Cloggers also performed. There were many booths open which featured homemade crafts. Artist and NASA launches first unmanned rocket since shuttle disaster Local Brief$ ' used for the benefit of its' people, be protected from the sort of business predators , who looted post"Soviet · Russia ? What skilled American corporations can.· be enlisted in the vast project of national reconstruction without being denounced b~ , the Democrats as mere house ." pets of Bush and his cronies? , How can we fend off the pre,, dictable efforts of the United , Nations (meaning, of course, , Jacques Chirac and Gerhard Schroeder) to take over eco~ ~ nomic and political control of the new Iraq on the grounds , that only in this way can it : acq uire "legitimacy"? These are just a few of the . questions that will predictably be blown up into major issues by the president 's critics in a desperate effort to blame him for alleged "blunders." But the American people are realists and wjll not expect perfection . We. in tum , must hope that the Iraqi people, havi ng tasted the elixir of freedom: will want more of it. and be ready to sacrifice for it. • l,t would be a tragedy, indeed, if it turns out that the only ccononiic skill they have an apti~ tude for is looting. , : allowed to free-fall for five by learning more about seconds before its first these young stars, they can stage fired, propelling the · map the history of star and satellite into space. galaxy forfllation. The heart of the Galaxy The $103.7 million misEvolution Explorer, or sio n is to survey the light GALEX, is a 19 .7-i nch given off by a million diameter telescope that will galaxies over 28 months . provide a wide-angle view The satellite will go of the ultra violet light em it- through a monthlon g ted by distant galaxies. By inspection before it begins measuring the ultraviolet light, astronomers hope to gathering data. Jearn more about galaxies The Columbia broke up dominated by hot, short- Feb . I as it entered the lived stars that give off a atmosphere 39 miles over great deal of energy at that Texas, killing all seven wavelength. astronaut s and grounding Astronomers believe that the shuttle tleet. Artist from Page A1 pyrographer Connie Roberts burned drawings into wood to create images of the Intimidator. Dale Earnhardt among other things. Roberts, who is a 12-year cancer survivor, said she does the wood . sketchings as part of her therapy and to keep busy. Kathryn Hart, event organizer, said the festival was a success. She was pleased with the turnout. Several notable people attended the festival including state rep-, resentative Jimmy Stewart, Emergency Management Agency Director Bob Byer and Southern Local school district superintendent Bob Grueser. Ruptured barge spills 14,000 gallons of fuel oil in bay BOSTON (AP) - A ruptured barge spilled at least 14,70Q gallons of. fuel oil in Buzzards . Bay on the Massachusetts coast, the Coast Guard said Monday. A Coast Guard cutter equipped with an oil skimming system and a private cleanup vessel were headed to the site, which was about four miles southwest of Woods Hole, said Peuy Officer Keith AI holm. It was too early to say if the spill would affect Buzzards Bay shellfish beds, said Suzanne Tavani , a spokeswoman for the barge ·~ Bouchard ·Transportation Co . Inc., of Hicksville, NY Alholm said a 12-foot by' 2-foot crack was found in the barge Sunday evening. The cause of the crack was still under investigation . . · The escaping oil had been. contai ned by floating. booms, Alholm said. But he didn' t know if the leak had been plugged or how much escaped before the booms were put in place. Buzzards Bay is west of Cape Cod in southeastern Massachusetts. warning people to not ignore the beep. Chester Volunteer Fire Chief Larry Cleland submitted the jJicture convinced it was a wmner. "I felt it was the kind of picture the state would be looking for based off past · said her daughter was frustrated drawing her ·first attempt because she was too focu se d on th.e details. winners," he said . Wendy told her daughter to As a perk for being an think about the bigger pic· artist on a mission, Hannum ture of fire safety and idea got a ride to school by the was born . Chester fire truck. She said The artist thought abou t a it was fun to pull the si rens smoke detectors and how and that everything looked impqrtant they are to saving "bigger" from in side the Jives. Hannum traced cab. which is several feet around a ci rcular disk ·and from the ground. with a few colored pencils " I felt important while added a little drama to the ridi.ng in the fire truck," scream'ing smoke detector Hannum said. ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4 .00 DANGERil FREE inspection of Your Child Passenger Safety Seats '' a (William Rusher . is Distiliguished Fellow of r!re Claremont lnsrirute fur r!re Study of Statesmwrship and Political Philosophy.) ,, • Tne Daily Sentinel • Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio • Saturday, May 3, 2003 For more lnlarmallon: • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center 304-815-4340, Ext. 1326 • I p.m. to 3 p.m. eln conjunction with the Pleasant Valley Hospital Baby Fair eAII inspections performed by certified inspectors • Provided as a public service. • Made possible through a grant fu!ided by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, April 28, 2003 NFL Draft, Page 82 N8A playoffs, Page 83 NHL playoffs, Page 83 IN-PIPir In EdlcatiOR ICdVhV Pill tar Yllll Peolle This Week: 1990s·Rock by Vicki Whiting, Editor Monday, April28, 2003 Jeff Schinkel, Designer/Illustrator H I S· T 0 R Y 0 F a R 0 C K Pretend you are exploring a country you have never visited. Write an entry in· a journal you might keep if you really went to this place. Tell about a day in the • country you are visiting. Deadline: May 25, 2003 Published: Week of June 22, 2003 R Q L L With every new generation, rock and roll has been reinvented. Just as one type of music hits the charts, somewhere someone is creating the next new trend. It's an adventure, sometimes rocky, sometimes fun but one thing's for sure, ROCK AND ROLL IS HERE TO STAY! Send your story tu: Carl Esposito ~allipoli!i In the1990s, computers became musical instruments. Rock concerts could be seen in more than one place at a time with the invention of huge screens and live telecasts. But with the technological advances came controversy. Some Web sites allowed people to download music for free. · I'm Bip and I'm hip and I'm here to say, Take anews story and then we can play! · lJBail!' \E:ribunr 825 Third Avenue, Music in the Information Age Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please include your school and grade. ~ Somervlll• State F•rm ln1ur•nce Point PleosDnt, WV Spollso~ of: Mrs. Ooeffinger's lrd grade class North Point Elementary Point Pleasant, WV Homt~ Natlonll Blink Radne, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's Jrd grade class Southern Elementary Racine, OH Amerk•n Electric Power - G.Mn Pl•nt Cheshire, OH . Thal'ssoi:OGI! Wll'l1 , _ be . Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grade class Adda'lille Elementary flnlllll, _ , . Addiwn, OH Toler I Toler tnaurence Services Gallipolis, OH ............... . ;pO]JiiliU: with )(oung.:people. · · .a. tl wrllttllitllili/ ' ·· •*a.r · Johnson wins Rheem Classic Rio Gr.ande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade class Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH V'.&e$$C..& was not the place where most rock and roll Alonre Use the code to read the story on the ·left. music trends started until the early '90s when Kurt Cobain, . leader of the group Nirvana, started a new music and style called ... With its rougher sound, this musical style was a way of rebelling against much of the music and ideas of the 1980s. -- A E G *a ..........." "The principal is thinking of making us wear school uniforms. He's going to destroy our individuality!"' Buck•r• Aural Eledric Co-op 11111111? - L ...• • N R TIMELINE: The 1990s -- * s =¥ T:$ (, U=D . . -~ . . JJw.Jks..,tQ<l9!s.iJ;l !!le pop.LJ!!';I""tJ,~Q_Iter s.eries W<\S published \n America,durin~ the l990s, :To fiijd out which, , . year, add the ye~ BilfClinton was..elected to the year Mick Jagger turned First laptop · · first laptop -was introduced. computer introduced. U.S. answers Iraq's invasion of Kuwait with "Operation Desert Storm" Elvis' daughter Lisa Marie weds Michael Jackson Bill Clinton elected president · Princess Diana killed in car accident Nelson Mandala Nirvana's Kurt Cobain commits suicide 55. Then subtract the year the Federal Bldg. in Oklahoma City bombed Rolling Stone Mick Jagger celebrates 55th People everywhere nervously wait to see if "Y2K Bug" will crash computers. The Eagles, Fleetwood Mac among inductees to Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Branden berry's Jrd grade cl.ass Washington Elemel')tary G.!! llipol is, OH Holur Clink Gallipol is, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' Jrd grade cl.!lss Middleport Elementary Middleport. OH Hob:er Clinic: V•utMn's Supermarkel Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade cl.ass Eastern Eleml!!ntary Middleport, OH V•usfl•n's Superm•rket Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Strub le's lrd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Darrtll Norris and Marshall Roush GrHnhouses letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of : Ms. Holter ' ~ Jrd grad!!! class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Adv•nc:ltd HHrina Cenlllr Gallipolis. Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra MOck's 3rd grade dass Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipol is, OH Dr. & Mrs. Gerald Shute Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Jividen's Power Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio SpOnsors 6f: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Picture This What if rock stars and bands looked like their names? The Spice Girls were a popular group in the 1990s, but here's what they might look like if they really WERE "spice girls." On a blank sheet of paper, draw what these 90s rock stars might look like. ' Brltney Spears I I .l,l l~,.lll Standards Link: Follow simple written direclions· Rappln' Rhyinln' Fish · Look through the· newspaper for pairs of words that rhyme. Cut each word out of the newspaper and gltJe it to a card. Make at least 16 pairs of cards with rhyming Y{ords and then play "Go Fish" with the cards and a friend or two. l18ndmle Unto: Wold · Recognition; -1800Qf1ize . riT,>mlng petl8t'nl. · COMPUTERS UNIFORMS RHYMES Edward Jones ln"estments Gallipolis, Ohio • Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class Vinton Elementary Vinton, OH Find the words in the puzzle , then in this week' s Kid Scoop stories and activities. c s TREND A s INVENTION 0 MN M S TELECASTS L R G D'P T H A 0 E ' SONGS LYRICS N 0 R s A s p N T 0 p A R T 0 s N N CONCERTS w F K E HITS 0 I s c u I L R E R y L c p c 'P T R 0 A v R H y M E s u c c CHARTS D N T R A H PLAY I 0 N c . s s " R T E R T s DOWNLOAD RAP FORT SMITH , Ark . (AP) - Zach Johnson shot a 'finalround 66, then made par on the first playoff hole to beat Steve Haskins in the Rheem Classic on Sunday. Haskins surged into cori. tent ion Saturday with a 63. but he shot a 70 on Sunday to slip into a tie with Johnson at 8·under 272. On the playoff hole. Haskins pushed his tee shot into the deep rough and put his second shot in the left rough. His third wound up 20 feet behind lhe hole, and his putt for par rolled past the cup. Johnson 's drive stayed in the fairway, and he then hit a shon iron to the back edge of the green and made his par with two putts to claim the $85,500 first-place check. Williams sisters' wins advance ·US in Fed Cup J R Monison & Assoc ..tes D PAIRS 1 Four players quit Honduras's soccer team Holler Clinic Gall ipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. LinJe's 3rd grade cl.ass Centr.a l Elementalj' Point PlectSant, WV Gall ipolis. OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grade di!ISS Pomeroy Elementary Po meroy, Ohio . Ill it llek ..... tine GallipoliS, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd gn1de dass Hannan Trace Elementary Ml!!rcerville, OH lilhlrt Ci:orporatlon Co~~llipol i s Ferry, WV Sponsors of : A 3rd grade class . Beale Elementary Gallipol is Ferry, WV Wom•n's B.tsketbl!ll T..m Untvtrslty of Rio Grande Rfo Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipohs, OH Ohio V•lley Tech Prep Gallipohs, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' Jrd grade class Bidwell Ell!!mentary Bidwell, OH Ohio V.lloy Toch PYop Standardl Link: Lener sequencing. Recognizing Identical words . Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling panems. Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. Shon's 3rd srade class Addaville Elementary Addaville, OH Reds top Padres PHILADELPHIA (AP) Kevin Millwood finaHx outdid his former Cy Young teammates. pitching his first • career . no-hitter to lead the -· Philadelphia Phillies over the San Francisco Giants 1·0 Sunday. Millwood, acquired from Atlanta last December, struck out I0 and walked three to record the ninth no-hitter in team history. His gem came on the first anniversary of the last no-hitter in the majors, by Boston's Derek ' Lowe against Tampa Bay. Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd gr.!lde class Wash ington Elementary Ga llipolis, OH SkytiM L,a nes H~;~Qnd !lie.'stree~tS Millwood no-hits Phil lies ' TEGUCIGALPA , Honduras (AP) - Four players quit the Honduran nation· al soccer team after being barred from a CONCACAF Gold Cup qualifier in what the federation said was a di s· . pute about money. Star forward Amado Guevara. midfielders Ivan Guerrero and Walter Hernandez and goalkeeper Noel Valladares left the tea.m Friday, Jorge Abudoj , vice president of the Honduran Soccer Federation, said Sunday. Abudoj said coaches kept all four players out of the game after they demanded to be paid $19.000 each for helping the team qualify for the Gold Cup tournament, which will be played in Mexico and the United States in July. Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd gri!lde class Rio Grande E1ementa'v Rio Grande, OH the''world. · Page Bl Explorer's Journal • T HE The Daily Sentinel Inside: LOWELL, Mass. (AP) The Williams sisters won all five matches they played against the Czech Republic. without dropping a set, sending the United States into the quanerfinals of the Fed Cup. The United States took a 20 lead into Sunday, and topranked Serena Williams needed just 50 minutes to beat Klara Koukalova 6-2. 62 and put· the Americans into the next round in July, when they will face Italy. Venus Williams defeated lveta Benesova 6-3, 6-2 in the last singles match. Cincinnati Reds' Kelly Stinnett, right, scores after San Diego Padres pitcher Brian Lawrence, left. walked Sean Casey with the bases loaded in the fourth Inning Sunday in Cincinnati. (AP) B E Y 0 N D\(\ SeeD Technology Time Look through the newspaper for five or more different examples of technology. Find out when each was invented. Make a timeline showing the order in which the five thin s were invented, Standards nk: History: ludents place events in chronological sequence on a timeline; name significant inventiqns. Melp County Economic Devtlopment Offtc:e FONTANA, Calif. (AP) - winter to require all four McMurray and Labonte There was nobody better than makes in Winston Cup to fit a swapped the lead several Kurt Busch at the end of last series of common templates. times in the late going and year's Winston Cup season. That meant everyone had to were battling ahead of Busch His hard-earned victory build new cars for 2003. when the last of eight caution Sunday in the Auto Club 500 On Sunday. Busch passed flags came out after Dale at California Speedway conBusch ran well throughout Jarrett hit the wall to stan a vinced the 24-year-old driver the 250-lap race, passing nine-car accident on lap 230. and his Roush Racing teanT'Jamie McMurray and holding Busch and Wallace took that they have rediscoverea / off a strong challenge by advantage of the situation to the formula that gave him Rusty Wallace 12 laps from pass Labonte for second and ' three wins in the last five the end to set ur the SIXth win third as they raced back to the races of 2002. of his budding career. . . t1[~gstand to take the yellow. · Busch did win last month The victory gave Busch On the second lap after the in Bristol, Tenn., making him five wins and three runner-up green flag waved on lap 238, one of nine drivers to win in finishes in his last 15 stans, Wallace, who now has gone the ftrst nine races of the sea- dating to an October win in 72 races without a win since son. But finishes of 38th in Maninsville, Va. his victory here in 200 1, went his native Las Vegas' and 40th Busch led briefly in the high on the banked oval and Kurt Busch crosses the finish line to win the NASCAR Auto in Atlanta before his win, and middle of Sunday 's race and nearly got past McMurray Club 500 race at California Speedway in Fontana. Calif ... Sunday. (AP) a disappointing ninth place in stayed close to the leaders and Busch as Labonte foiTexas afterward, had the most of the way. Meanwhile, lowed close behind. you ngster concerned. McMurray. Bobby Labonte Once Busch was out front. The Roush Racing driver and Wallace were battling for tie pulled steadily away as ish line side-by-side. Labonte line 2.294 seconds - about said the problem came when the top spot most of the sec- · Labonte and Wallace battled got the runner-up spot by a 20 car·lengths - behind NASCAR decided over the ond half · for second, crossing the fin- few feet but crossed the final Bu sch's Ford. Five Buckeyes headed to NFL Indians fall to A's Associated Press ---------..,.,..,..-..,...,.,. Ohio State sa fetie s Mike Do ss and Donnie Nickey are now division rivals. Doss was picked by t h e Indianapolis Colts in the Doss NFL draft on Saturd.ay while Nickey was selected Su!)day by the Tennessee Titans. The close friends who were key parts of the Buckeyes' national championship team last season will oppose each other twi ce this ·season in the AFC South. The Titan s won the divi sion in 2002 by one game over the Colts, who made the playoffs as a wild card. Tenne ssee defen sive coo rdinator Jim Schwartz said he expects the 6-foot- Special Tentative Guests: MillE BARTRUI ••nallellllla E111es Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' lrd arade class Salisbury Ell!!mentary Pomeroy, OH Gallt. RHCis Gallipolis. OH Sponsot5 of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd grade Mindy Vouns's J rd arade Marge Gibbs' .ird grade Plus 9 additio nal 1!d grade dasses TROY BROWN ••• E1111111 Palrllll the first time in six career decisions. He didn't allow any walks whi le giving up three runs and eight hits in seven 1nmngs. Scott Williamson pitched the ninth for his fifth save. Klesko homered to put San Diego ahead in the tirst, but the Reds took a 2-1 lead in the second on two-out RBI doubles by Felipe Lopez and Stinnett. . Lawrence forced· in a run with a bases-loaded walk ·to Sean Casey in the founh , but San Diego tied it in the fifth on homers by Vazquez and Klesko, his third in two days and sixth this season. Klesko is 6-for-12 with four hoiners against Wilson. The Reds benefited from two errors in a four-run fifth. Aaron Boone reached on Vazquez 's throwin g error, Adam Dunn walked and Lope z bunted , with Lawrence throwing away the ball for an error that allowed Boone to score from second. Stinnett was intentionally walked, and Wil son's sacrifice fly made it 5·3 .. Reliever· Brandon Villafuerte hit Ryan Freel, reloading the bases, Jose Guillen hit an RBI sin gle and Casey had a run-scoring grounder. Busch gets second win of season at AutoCiub 500 Ohio V.lloy Toch PYop Gallipolis, OH , Sponsors of: Lou Ann Shawver'~ 3rd grad~ class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH CINCINNATI (AP) Taking two of three from Los Angeles and San Diego gave the Cincinnati Reds .their first winning homes· tand in Great American Ball Park. For the second time in five stans. Paul Wilson gave up three home runs. But the lhree homers were solo shots that did minimum damage as the Reds beat the Padres 7-5. The win lifted Cincinnati out of last place in the NL Central for the firs\ time since April 14 and gave the Reds a 4-2 homestand after a 3-6 stan in their new ball· park . Ryan Klesko hom ered twice, and Ramon Vazquez and Rondell White had one each for San Diego. The Reds countered by capitalizing on a second consecutive day of poor Padres pitching. San Diego staner Brooks Lawrence (2"3) gave up seven runs and six hits in 4 1-3 innings, walked two .and hit a batter. · Wilson ( 1-2) earned his first win since joining the Reds and his first since Aug. 19, when he . beat · the Baltimore Oriole s 7-3 at Camden Yards for Tampa Bay. Wilson beat San Diego for 2, 220-pound Nickey to play immediately as the team's third safety even though he wasn ' t picked until the fifth round. The Colts also e~pect a major contribu ti on from the 5-11, 204-pound Doss, a hard-hitter who likely slipped into the second round because of his questionable pass coverage · skills. Doss said he was looking forward to playing in Indianapolis just a three-hour drive from Ohio State - and felt the Colt s were close to making the same type of championship run that the Buckeyes made last season. "I look at them. and they're one or two games away from making a run-atthe Super Bowl , and I can't wait to come in and start to jell with them," Doss said . Three other Buckeyes were selected in th e twoday draft. Defensive line· man Kenny Peterson (Green Bay) and line· backer Cie Grant (New Orleans ) we re picked in the third rou nd, and linebacker Mall Wilhelm was a fourth-round selection by San Diego . The Cincinnati Bearcats sent three pl ayers te the NFL : defensive end Antwan Peek (third round, Houston), cornerback Blue Adam s (seventh · round , Detroit) and wide receiver Jon Olinger (fifth round , Atlanta) . Toledo wide receiver Carl Ford was taken in the seventh round by Green Bay. Peterso n saw his selec· tion by the Packers as a chance to complete a championship trifecta . The 6·4 , 290-pound Peterson won a state football title at Canton McKinley ( 1997), a college championship at Ohio State and now has a chance at the Super Bowl. "I would like to come to Green Bay and contribute and win a world championship," he said . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - C.C. Sabathia had a bet· ter homecoming this lime, but still didn 't get the result s he wanted. Sabathia was out of the game when Terrence Long 's RBI double with two outs in the ninth inning gave the Oakland Athletics a 4-3 victory over Cleveland and a three-game sweep. Sabathia allowed three runs and six hits in seven innings Sunday in hi s second career stan in Oakland, 40 miles from his home in Vallejo. He struck out five and walked two. The last time he pitched in front of family and friends , he didn 't make it out of the third inning. Sabathia's error allowed · the A's to tie it in the s i~th . Long. who went 0-3 against Sabathia before his game-winner, was glad to see him out of the game . Long was looking for a fastball from .Indians closer Danys Baez (0-3), and he got it Erubiel Durazo had three hits and drove in a pair of runs for the A's, who won their founh straight overall and beat the Indi ans for the eighth consecutive time. Jody Gerut. who made his major league debut on Saturday, had three hits for the Indi ans (7-18), off to their worsl stan since going 4-2 1 in 1969. The Indians have lost a season-high six straight and nine of II. Durazo led off the ninth with a single. Two outs later, Long hit a 2-2 pitch into the right-center fi eld gap and Durazo scored standing up.. Baez gave up the gamewinning hit for the second time in a week. He gave up Mike Cameron's grand slam in Seatlle on Tuesday, and this was his first appearance since. Ri cardo Rincon ( 1-2) pitched two scoreless innings for the victory, striking out four. He hasrft allowed a run in hi s last nine innings. · FIRST-EVER COEP FLAG FOOTBAll _.ANQ.UET TO FEATURE NFL PLAYERS Limited Number of Tickets Available to General Public • Friday, May 16,2003 • Riverside Golf Course . • 6:30p.m .• Dinner served approximately 7 p.m. • All persons playing in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football Tournament will receive a ticket • Silent auction wilh NFL merchandise • Player and coach auction • SI0/adult and S51children unaer 12 years of age • Make all checks payable to "Bartrum & BrownFoo1ball Camp" • Purchase tickets at the Wellness Center or Riverside Golf Course PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 28, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com •. NFL Draft Bengals draft offensively Browns shore weak spots CINCINNA'(l (AP) Here's a look at the players chosen by the Cincinnati Bengals in the NFL draft, listing name, position,· college. overall selection in draft. height, weight and hometown. Tennessee (No. 65), 6-t'oor-2. Clem,on linebacker Rahim 223 pounds, Stephens City. Va. Abdullah . He signed with Played four' years in the Clemson, ·then went to Rm;ida Marlins' fam1 system, Bethune-Cook.man and Mars hitting .21'3 as a shortstop and Hill, where he started the past third baseman, then turned to football. ... Known for his speed three seasons .... Scouts like his (4.35 seconds in the 40-yard speed and tl uid movements, dash) and toughness. Played in . which allow him to rush .the Round 1: onl y four games last season quarterback or drop into pa~s Carson Palmer, quarterback, because of inj uries, but had 23 covemge. His size is the main Southern California (No. I), 6- catches for 443 yards.... Scouts ·drawback. foot -5, 232 pounds, Laguna say he needs to become more polished in run[\ing routes. Nigel, Calif. Round6: The third quarterback taken in the first round by the Bengals Round 4: Langston Moore, defensive in the last 12 years (Davi4 Dennis Weathersby, comer- . tackle, South Carolina (No. Kling ler 1992, Akili Smith 1999).... Has already agreed to back, Oregon State (No. 98), 6- 174). 6-foot-1, 303 pounds, seven-year contract , that foot, 204 pounds, Duarte. Calif. Charleston, S.C. Started as a freshman and set Started his career as a defenincludes $14 million in bonuses .... Started 32 games in four Oregon State career record by sive lineman, got moved to the years at USC. ... Completed 63 breaking up 56 passes. One of offensive line then shifted back top-ranked cornerbacks . ' percent of his passes last season the unti l he was wounded in a and started at nose tackle the for 3,942 yards (a Pac- 10 record) with 33 touchdowns drive-by shooting on April 20. last two seasons. ... Ftmshed and 10 interceptions. Threw Police say he was an innocent 12th in the Southeastern 147 consecutive passes without bystander. Doctors say he Conference in the shotput. ... interception. Won the should fully recover and be able Strong, but has short arms and Heisman Trophy. ... Scouts like to play in six-to-eight weeks. ... limited speed. his ability to make all types of Analysts question his dedicathrows, and his ability to move tion and effort .... Coach Marvin Round 7: in the pocket to avoid the rush. Lewis had a long talk with him ... Main question is how team- on the phone Saturday night Scott Kooistra, offensive mates will react to his laid-back before deciding to take him tackle, .North Carolina State personality and quiet demeanor. with the first overall pick in the fourth round. (No. 215), 6-foot-5, 316 Je remi Johnson, fullback, pounds, Cary, N.C. Round2: Western Kentucky (No. 11 8), 5Had injury problems in colfoot-11 , 260 pounds, Louisville, lege, and played with a brace on Eric Steinbach. offensive Ky. . lineman, Iowa (No. 33), 6-footHe carried 102 times for 637 each knee. Ruprured tendon in 6, 297 pounds, New Lenox, Ill. yarcls and two touchdowns last his right knee in 2000. and had The All-America lineman season, and caught 23 passes two operations on 'his left knee came to Iowa as a tight end, for 310 ·yards and a pair of in 200 I. Lack of mobility is his then moved to the line as a touchdowns.... His weight has main drawback .... He's a histosophomore. He played center in been an issue. He played at 285 ry major, and both of his parents spring practice, then right guard pounds last season, but has ate doctors. during the season. He was the slinlrned down to 266. Elton Patterson, defensive left guard last season, and end, Central Florida (No. 259), played left tackle at the Senior Round 5: 6-foot-2, 27 1 pounds, Bowl. He will probably play guard in Cincinnati. . Khalid Abdullall, linebacker, Tallallassee, Ra. Started the last three seasons. Mars Hill (No. 136), 6-foot-2, A little too small for an NFL Round3: 227 pounds, Jacksonville lineman, a little slow for an Beach, R a. Kelley Washington, receiver, The brother of former NFL linebacker. a Big-time players with flaws are second-day choices NEW YORK (AP) - The second day of the NFL draft provided the usual assortment of highly regarded players who had just enough questions about them to cause their status to fall. One early pick Sunday was wounded in a dri ve-by shooting, and another is the under~ i zed son of a former NFL star. A third player is a quarterback who runs as well as he throws. and a fourth is a running back coming off a serious knee injury. There also was a baseball pl ayer, Drew Henson, who was chosen in the. sixth round by the · Houston Texans, adding t<;> the team 's collection of young · quanerbacks that also includes David Carr, the No. I overall pick last year, and Dave Ragone, chose n Saturday in the third round. : And fi nally, there is Ken Dorsey, who lost only two games in hi s .career as Miam i's quarterback but wasn' t chosen until San Francisco drafted him 2 1 picks from the end . He did better than Heisman "runner-up Brad Banks of Iowa and Jason Gesser of Washington State, two star -QBs who weren 't taken at all. It started · when Dennis Weathersby (the wounded player), Dan Klecka (son of the NFL star), Seneca Wallace (the versatile QB ) and Lee Suggs (knee) went quickl y in the fourth round in the second day of the NFL draft instead of on the first. So did other well-known Kordell Stewan, Hines Ward college players like running and Antwaan Randle El. A backs Quentin Griftin of scrambler under 6 feet tall , he Ok.lalloma (undersized) and has insisted he wants io Onterrio Smith of Oregon remain at QB in the NFL. (questionable durabil ity ), Suggs, a star at Virginia Brett Tech in 2000, injured his knee offensive tackle Williams of Florida State in 2001 and split time when (mobility ), and Outland he returned last season. He Trophy- winning tle fensive went to Cleveland. tackle Rien Long of The 5-7 Griffin was chosen Washington State (injuries by Denver, which has a histoand attitude). ry of succeeding with middleAll can take heart in the fact and low-round running backs. that players chosen lower Smith was taken by have turned into stars: Zach Minnesota, Willi ams by Thomas was a fifth-rounder Kan sas City and Long by and Terrell Davis and Tom Tennessee. Brady went in the sixth. And "This is an opportunity for Troy Brown and Jessie · Armstead, both were chosen htm to start over," Titans coach Jeff Fi sher said of in 1993 in the eighth round, . Long, who dropped in part which no longer ex ists. Weathersby was the lirst to because of que stions about . · go, taken by Cincinnati a his attitude. The Henson pick came in week after a bullet we nt through hi s torso and lodged the si xth round. It had been in his arm. The cornerback expected; Henson is hitting from Orego n State' was n' t under .200 at Triple-A hurt badl y enough to affect Columbus after leaving hi s career, but the shooting Michigan and signing with raised questiOflS among some the New York Yankees for teams abou"t hi s character, and seven fi gures. he dropped from the . earl y At Michigan, he alternated rounds. with Brady, the MVP of the Klecko, son of former Ne w 2002 · Super Bowl for New York Jet .Joe Klecko. was Big England. c, Easr· defensive player of the Houston . GM Charley year, even though he played Casserly satd he wasn't warfor lowly Temple. But at ·a ried about a QB glut, quarter-inch under 6 feet, he The last pick, No. 262, was is considered too short. He Ryan Hoag, a wide receiver was taken by Houston . from Gustavus Adolphus. He The surprise on Wallace, will be honored as Mr. the Iowa State quarterback, is Irrelevant at the same time that he went to Seattle rather Southern California •quarterthan Pittsburgh, which has · back. Carson Palmer is honsel ected players of his type ored as No. I in the draft. • Round 1: · Jeff Faine, center. Notre Dame (No. 21), 6-foot-2, 303 pounds, Sanford, Ra. Quick off the snap with good hands and agility to move laterally. ... Ability to maintain blocks in pass protection. ... Described as . a sometimes nasty, throwback player.... First center taken in 2003 draft. ... Three-year starter with year of eligibility left. ... Did not allow a sack last .season while grading 84 percent for blocking consistency. ... Bench presses 365 pounds.... Needs to improve upper body stre ngth. ... Has room to add weight without losing quickness .... Browns coach Butch Davis recruited him whil e at Miami . ... Registered 102 knockdowns last . season, including II against Michigan ... Received school' s Nick Pietrosante Award for showing courage, loyalty and teamwork. ... Will graduate in May with degree in film and theater. ... Born April 6, 1981 , in Milwaukee, Ore. .. . Father was in Navy; lived in Hawaii until age I 0. Round 2: Chaun Thompson, · I incbacker, West Texas A&M (No. 52), 6-foot-1 , 240 pounds, Mount .Pleasant, Texas. Above average quickness with pursuit speed to cover ground .... Uses his size and strength to win battles. ... Effectively uses hands to snatch the ball. ... Consistent Byron Leftwi ch and Chris Crocker as Marshall players taken in the draft. Leftwich was picked in the first round by the -Jacksonville Jaguars and Crocker was taken in· the third round by the Cleveland Browns. West Vi rgi nia offensive tackle Lance Nimmo was taken in the fourth round by defending Super Bowl champion Tampa Bay. He was the !30th overall selection. He said his agent spoke with the Buccaneers' staff about 45 minutes before the team selectee! him. Round 3: Chris Crocker, defensive back, Marshall (No. 84), 5foot- II , 194 pounds, Chesapeake, Va. Physical tackler with quick feet. ... Quick burst out of backpedal. ... Not afraid of contact; uses hands to redirect receivers.... Three-year starter played cornerback and both safety positions. ... Second on Thundering Herd with 126 tackles last season. All-MAC second-team selection last season. Round 4: · Lee Suggs, running back, Virginia Tech (No. 115), 5foot- 11 , 202 pounds, Roanoke, Va. Needs surgery to repair partially torn rotator cuff. ... Will likely miss entire 2003 season. ... Muscular frame with big thighs.... Explosive out ·of blocks. ... Excellent change-of-direction agility and body control. ... Vision to slice through holes . ... Less effective running to the outs i~e. ... Not used much in passing game .. .. Returned in 2002 to average 5.2 yards per carry with 22 touchdowns.... Underwent arthroscopic surgery after ri ght knee sprain in 2000.... Runs 4.45 in the 40-yard dash. Land, Texas. Primari ly a special teams player in college .... Learned to long snap from neighbor whe n he was a kid .... Never had bad snap in college .... Abil ity to put laces on outside for extra points and fie ld · tentl y ge ts goa 1s. ... c onsts ball to punter's chest; averages 0. 7 seconds on deep snaps .... Stunned to be drafted in lifth round. Michae l Lehan. cornerback. Minnesota (No. 152). 5-foot- 1I. 196 pounds, Hopkins, Mi nn. Quick burst and good closing speed. Mirrors receivers on short routes .... Reads quanerback well : rare ly foo led by fakes and play auion. ... Times leaps well for the ball. ... Awkward in his backpedal. ... Lacks abi lity to stay with receivers · on dee p routes. ... Often a non-factor in run support due to a lack of strength ... Bounced around during childhood .... Born in Texas and adopted at 3 months by Mi nnesota family; has lived with fri end 's parents since eighth grade. Round 6: An toni o Garay, defensive end. Boston College (No . 195). 6-foot-2, 295 pounds, Rahway, N.J. Quickness of a linebacker. ... Ex plosive off the line.... Pressures quarterback with power and speed. Hampered by knee and neck inj uries .... Missed 22 games in last three years.... Has not pl ayed · a complete season since 1999 . ... Had two sacks last year against Virginia Tech a nd brought down fellow draftee Lee Suggs for a Round 5: 3-yard loss . ... Left game Ryan Pontbriand, long with a left ankle fracture . ... snapper, Rice (No. 142), 6- Wrestled for three years in foot-1, 250 pounds, Sugar college. WEBSITE DIRECTORY COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge City of Point Pleasant . www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pointpleasantwv.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis -. ----- ----· ·-( ·Plenty of suspen.se left in sweep-free first round Philadelphia, Minnesota win . The Lakers are not in quite as m.uch pen l, the Trai l Blazers are not. going to get swept, the Suns are not going away eas ily. Those were the story lines that emerged in the Western Conference on a busy day of playoff basketball Sund ay, and th1ngs have gotten interestmg m the East, too. Topseeded Detroit us one loss away fro m elimination while third-seeded Indi ana' is in dange r of losing its series, too. No w nine days into the postseason, the playoff pictu re is an interesting one a ll around . The latest developments: - The three-time defending champions Lakers got a huge game from Shaquille O'Neal and benefited from twp late missed free throw s by Kev in Gamet! to beat Mi nnesota 102-97, ty ing the series 2-2. - The banged-up Trail Blazers avo ided matching the longes t ·postseason losing streak in NBA history - II games - bydefeating Dallas 98-79 to avmd a 4-0 sweep. - The no-quit Suns rallied from a double-digit deficit in the fourth quarter and heat San Antonio 86-84 on Jake Voskuhl 's jump hook. over Tim Duncan wi th 2.3 seconds left. The series is tied 2-2. ~ Th e Orlando Magic kept linding ways to ~ hut down Detroit's offense, the latest in stallment a I 00-92 victory. · Tracy McGrady 's team leads the series 3- 1. - Paul Pierce had an utterly unstoppable third quarter, scorin g 2 1 in the period as Boston rallied past Indiana 102-92. There will be a pair of Game 4s on Monday night Philadelphi a, up 2-1 . playing at New Orlean s: and Sacramento, leadin g 2-1 , visiting Utah . After that, things will get even more exciting with four Game · Ss scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday. fo ur more the wi"nner after Teceiving a pass from Penny Hardaway. II ' gave the Sun s their on ly lead of the fo urth quarter. Lakers 102, Duncan, who had 24 points Timberwolves 97 and II rebounds . missed an At Los Angeles, Shaquill e off-balance 16-footer at the 0 ' Neal had 34 points, 23 buzzer. Stephan Marbury scored 18 rebounds and six assists. points, Shawn Marion had l7 Los Angeles scored .22 of the game's final 33 points, points and Hardaway had 13 holding the Ti mberwolves points and seve n assists. without a fi eld goal for a 5minute stretch of the fourth Magic 100, Pistons 92 quarter. 0 ' Neal had I0 offenAt Orlando, Fla., McGrady sive rebounds to . help the had 27 poi nts and nine assists, Lakers to a 29-2 edge in secDrew Gooden added 20 ond-chance points. points and 13 rebou nds while Kobe Bryant added 32 Armstrong came off Darrell points, including 13 in t ~e bench to score 18. the fourth quaner, despite shootOrlando shot, 50 percent ing 7-of-25. He was 16-of- 17 agai nst th e NBA's best from the foul line, making defe nse. fou r free throw s without a Pistons, losers of 12 The miss in the last 12.8 seconds straight road playoff games, to clinch the victory. Garnett had 28 points, 18 fai led to top 43 percent shootrebounds and fi ve assists but ing for fo urth straight game. missed two free throws with They shot 42 percent and 15 seconds remaining and the committed I5 turnovers Timberwo lves trailing by includ ing two passes into the stands in the fourth quarter. three. Blazers 98, Mavericks 79 At Portland •.Zach Randolph had 25 points and 15 rebounds as the Trail Blazers used a 2 1-0 run in the third quarter to avoid being swept. The . victory snapped Portland' s 10-game playoff losing streak whi ch dated back to Game 7 of the 2000 Western Conference fin als against the La~e rs. Blazers coach Maurice Cheeks won his fi rst playoff game as a coach after six straight losses. The seri es will return to Dallas on Wednesday for Game 5. But no team has ever come back from a 3-0 de fi cit to win a seven-game series, and the Mavericks have n "t lost four in a row all season . Suns 86, Spurs 84 At Phoenix, Voskuhl scored Celtics 102, Pacers 92 · At Boston. Pierce's 2 1point _ outbur-;t in the th ird quarter helped the Ce ltics erased a 12-point halftime deficit. Jerm ai ne O' Neal's 25 _points and 19 rebounds were not enough fo r the Pacers, who looked poised to even the series after a strong first half. Pi erce had just fi ve poin ts on 2- for-7 shoo ti ng in the opening half. whi ch ended wi th Indiana ahead 48-36. But he scored tile last II points of a third quarter. in which Boston outscored Indiana 3714 and took a 73-62 lead . Indi ana cut the margin to 81-76 on Brad Miller's layup with 5:34 left in the · garpe. But the Pacers came no c los~r as Antoi ne Walker hit two straight baskets for an 85-76 lead. VANCOUVE R, British game misconduct to Wild Columbia (AP) - This defenseman Willie lime, the Mi nnesota Wi ld Mitchell. He had bee n sent los t on ly their tempers in off fo r roughing seconds the final seconds. earlier and came back out · Two nigh ts after blowin g: onto the ice. a lead in the last two sec"It was the type of game onds and fallin g in over- where st icks and gloves time, the Wild hu ng on to and el bows were up ," beat Vancouve r 3-2 on Mitchell said. "Sometime Sunday night to even the as players or as a team series 1- 1. Yo;>u've got to protect you rTempers fla red after the self out ,there , and that's Wild held off the Canucks" what you saw." ' furious bid to force overThe CanLtcks, who rall ied time in the closing seconds. from a 3- 1 defi ci t in the ".When you have a pil e of third period in Game I , guys on the ice, so me- pulled goa lie Dan Clo utier thing's going to happen. A with two minutes left. T hey guy gets pu nc hed, a guy got within a goal whe n throws a pun ch bac k and it Ma tti as Ohlund scored makes fo r a good series," wit h I :32 to go. said Wild defenseman Brad " Duri ng the seasoll' Brown, who exchanged whe never a team scored post-bu zzer pun ches with late and we had a two-goal Canucks fo rward Todd lead we really buck led Bertuzzi. dow n and stayed co mSerge i Zholtok and Wes posed. " Walz said. "For Walz score d j ust over a whatever · reaso n we let mi nute apart early in .the t ~em ge t away fro m us." th ird peri od,ftnd Marian Kl att almost tied it on a Gabon k added a goal and scra mble wi th 54.7 second s an assist fo r the Wild, who le ft , bu t Mitchell clos.e d hi s upse t Colorado in the first hand on the puck in the round. crease. Vancouver won th e ope n" It was prettyobv ious the er 4-3 on Friday ni ght , way the scra mb le was in ty ing it with 1.2 seconds the crease that there's no left and w inning on Trent possi bl e way th e pu ck can Kl att 's overtime goal. ge t from the ice to the cor"Th is is the seco nd game . ner in the air wi thout somein a row th at came do wn to one grabbi ng it and th rowthe las t second and tempers ing it," Canucks for ward were going prett y hig h out Trevor Linden said. there," Brown said . The infr ac tio n, wh ic h The series winner wi ll should have res ulted in a face the Anahe im -Da ll as penalty shot, went undewinner in the Wes tern tected, and a video rev ie w Confere nce final. That showed that the puck never series shifts to Anahe im on crossed the line. Monda y ni ght, with th e "I'm not sure, yo u guys surpr isi ng Mi ght y Ducks would kn ow better than I leading 2-0. do. Yo u' ve . go t th e ca mIn th e Eastern e ras," Mitc hell sa id. Confere nce, Ph ilade lphia " Yo u're just sw in ging anti beat Ottawa 2-0 on Sund ay swattin g at everything.'' Ed Jovanovski a lso night to tic the se ries 1-1 , while New Jersey took a 2- scored for Vanco uver and, 0 lead into its ga me a long with Be rtu zz i, Mond ay night at T a mpa receive d a IO" mi nute mi sBay. conduct for taking part in Emoti ons ran high the rough stuff at the end of between the Wild and the ga me . Canu cks all seaso n, and "Stuff hap pens and we finall y spilled over Sundav .. -b ut ted head s at the e nd and Five players we re give n th at' s prett y much it." ffii SCO nd UCtS, j nclud iJi g a JOV3nOVS ki Said. V ••t..a•· J..C.IJ,.tht IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Home National Bank Plaintiff va John R. Hill, at at. Case No. 02 CV116 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ol an Order ol Sale Issued out ol the common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, Ohio, In the case ol the Home· National Bank, Plaintiff, vs. John R. Hill, at al., Defendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Caae No. 02·CV·116 In said Court, the Sheriff at Malga County, Ohio, will offer lor ule at the front door ol the Courthou1e In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 22nd day ol May, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., the lollowlng Ianda NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Holzer Medical Center The Daily Sentinel www.holzer.org III!WW.mydailysentinel.com Holzer Clinic Point Pleasant Register www.holzerclinic.com www.mydailyregister.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES ENTERTAINMENT Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com Charter Communications www.charter.com AGRICULTURE WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Jim's Farm Equipment Herbalife Independent Distributor www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.herbsndiet.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Qu11lity Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE-DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Thence along said right ot way line North 00 degrees 44' 31"Weat a distance ol 105.30 lael to a point being the lnle1110ctlon at said right ol way line and the South line of a 1o.toot allay; Thence leaving said Broadway Street and along uld South line North 89 degrees 57' ·41" East passing thru a p.k. nail oat at a distance ol 25.00 leot and going a total dla· tance ol144.00 teet to a p.k. nail oat; Thence leaving said South line South 00 degrees 44' 31" East a distance ol 105.30 leal to a 518" Iron pin oat; Thence South 89 Broadway Street, Racine, OH 4Sn1 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: 19,500.00. The real estate cannot be sold lor lass than twothirds the appraised Associates, Inc., Agent, Rutland Township, PO Box 2112, Zanesville OH 43702-2112. Bids must be delivered or received at the office of RFG Associates, value. Inc., 2556 Bell Street, TERMS OF SALE: Zanesville, OH 43701 10% down day of by Noon, May 21 , eale, balance on 2003. Bidders may delivery of daed. Sold bid on any comblna· aub(ect to second tton at these struehall2002 and accrued tures for "'elevation , 2001 reel estate but each bid price wilt taxel. be evaluated aepa· All sheriff's aalea rately. operate under the Bids will be doctrine ol Caveat openad and read at Emptor. Proapectlve 12:01 PM on the same purchasers are urged date at orrlce ol RFG to check lor Ilana In Associates, Inc. the public recorda of Instructions to bid· Matga County, Ohto. dora, spaclllcatlona, The Melge County drawings , and bid Shertlt makea no form outlining the guarantee as to the terms and conditions et.otua ol title prior to ol the proposed pro)· aale. act may be obtained Oouglaa w. Little, by Interested bidders Attorney tor Platntlll by contacting Robert 4114, 21 , 28 Guannar Jr., Agent, at (740) 454-3724. The oucceaslul PUBLIC NOTICE bidder · muot have I.e""• Kn~'""" • Noutl -.:•..•s 1 .... Ne-- s p-.p~.-s. l>e ll vc r ...,d Kl~ht tn• Y ..-• u r l>n• <•r~ / Flyers 2, Senators 0 At Ott awa. Ro man Cechmanek made 33 saves for his second career playoff shu to ut as Ph iladelphia tied the series 1-1. Simo n Gag ne and Mark Recc hi scored for the Flyers , who return home fo r Ga me 3 on Tuesday ni ght. · Ottawa fell to 0-3 in second-round Game 2s. The Senato rs, who had an NHL-best 11 3 points this season, have never wo n the seco nd gt!me after openi ng a series with a victory. r--S~F_,A_M_l_LY_Y_A""R_D_S_A_L_E_ Dale Har1. Yellowbush Ad , Racine May 1st lrom9-4Retngerator. coonler1op. dropll1 ran~~~~~~~g(~:~~~~n~:~~~i:~,~·~~d~~:r~Ks . womec·"'""'"·mec""''"g'o'"' shu1s) shoes purses. new 91ft 11ems. lmens , pans, Christmastree &decorallons ."lndoor& outdoor toys Lrttl~ Tykes tovs , lots of m1sc. "-gent for the Rutland Township Hazard Mitigation Project April 21 & 28, 2003 PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMEI'lT FOR BIDS Tuppers Plains ~ Chaster · Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Separate sealed BEDS lor the construction of · the Tuppers Plains· Cheater Water District, Wsla!" Distribution System Improvement Dorcas-East Letart Service Area will be received by lhe degreea 57' 41" West Tappers PlainspaaalnrJ thru a 518" Chaster Water District Iron pin oat at a disat the offices ol the tance ol 105.54 leal Tuppers Plains· and going a total dla· Cheater Water lance at 119.00 leal to the principal potm ol Dlatrlct, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, and tenenients, locat~ beginning containing Ohio 45772 until ad at 407 S. Broadway 15,182.08 equara leal tO:OO a.m. (local Street, Raclna, OH more or 1111 eubfect Insurance and secure tlma ), May 13, 2003 45771 , A complltl to II legal eaM!IIante LEGAL NOTICE a bid/performance and than ln the legal deecrlptlon at and rlghto-ol-way. ere Robert Guenttar bond lor the project. Conference Room ol tho real aatala Ia ae Baarlnga 111umed and are lor Jr., RFG AIIOCiatll, A PRE BIO MEET· the told office pub· lollowa: Being a part ol a tract the determination ol Inc. "Agent" for lNG ·Ia scheduled tor llcly opened and read Rutland Townehlp will May 12, 2003 II 1:00 aloud. ol land tranelerred to angle• only. The abova daecrlpbe accepting eaeled PM at the Office ol The work covered Scott D. Walla n recorded In Deed tlon waa prepared bldl lor the purp011 RFG Auoclatea, Inc., by the Contrlct' Book 28& at Page 203, from an actual eurvay Ol IIIVatton(l) 10 2885 Ball Street, Documanta lncludea Melga County made on !he 14th day · llructur.. tor Huard Zaneavllla OH 43701. the following: The Agent tor Contract Number Recordtr'l Office, of June 1llH, by C. Mttlgatton tn Rutlend Water Metge County, Ohio, Thomae Smhh, Ohio Townehlp. Four reel· Rutland Townahlp, 00.1, atao being a pert ol Proleaalonal dantlal etructur11, Robert· Guenner Jr., Dlllrlbutlon Sylltm 33240 SR 124, 33318 reearvea the right to lmprovtmenta the VIllage ol Racine, Surveyor, H844. . ol Except the coal SR 124, 33208 SR waive any lnlormall- Con·atructlon Section 18, Townehlp2·North, Ran.ge-12· underlying tho IUr· 124, and 33222 Dexter 1111, re(ect any or all approximately 12,500 all In blda and to hold euch 1.1. ol8·1nch, 6 Inch, 4· Well, Sulton loce ol the 11ld above Road, Langavllle OH , are bids lor a period ol Inch and 2-lnch water Townahlp, Melga tract. DEED REFER· propoucl reeldentlal IIKty (60) dayt before main , construction of County, Stale ol Ohio and more partlculerly ENCE: Volume 103, home lor alavatlon t.oklng any action and one 90 ;pm. water daecrtbed ae tollowe: Page 481, Malge that will Include gen· to award a contract to boo1ter • alation Official oral conatructlon, the loweet reapon· together with all nee' Beginning at a point County electrical, HVAC and elva and meet 11eary appertaining Recorda. which bearo North oo The above plumbing compo- responsible bidder. work. degreea 44' 31" Weal The Bidding This pro(act Ia being a dlatanca at 18.70 deacrlbed real aatate nents. All blda ehall be funded b.y a variety at Document• may be reel from tho ·haa b11n uelgned Parcel aubmltted tn a -led federal grant1 from examined at: aa1umed Northweat Audltor'a Burgess & Nlple, corner ol Lot 40 ol Number 1~ .000 envelope marked: Federal Emergency 4424 the above Bid - Rutland Management Agency Llmltlfd, Wolle's Addition; Thence South 88 deocrlbed real e11ate Townahlp, Huard (FEMA) and US Emeraon Avenue, WV of Parkersburg, degree• 57' 41 " W.t Ia 1otd •aa Ia" without Mitigation· Elevation• Department mull be Housing and Urban 26104 or -and a distance ol 25.00 warrantlll Dodge Report, 2 r-Ived to the atten· Development (HUD). teet to a point on the covenanta. Robart Guantter Playera Club Drive, Eaat right ol way line .P ROPERTY tton ol Robert Charleaton, WV ADDRESS: 407 S. Guenttar Jr. RFG Jr., ol•Broadway Street; 25311-1640 Tuppers Plains· Chester Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 Dodge Report, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, 014 4321S Caples of the Bidding Documents may be purchased at: Burgess & Nlple, Limited , 4424 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, WV 26104, (304) 485-8541 upon payment of $50.00, NONE 01 WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED. Prospective BID· DERS may address Inquiries to: Burgess Limited, Emerson & Nlple , 4424 ' Avenue , Parkersburg, WV 26104, (304) 485 · 8541 Attention : Anna Hayes, PE · Propoaala shall be accompanied by a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond meetlng the raqulramanlo ol See, 153.144 ORC · executed by a surety company authorized to do bu1lnaaa tn. the State ol Ohio In the lull amount at the propoaal, In lieu at a BID BOND, a cartllltd check '" ca1hler'1 ch19k In lha amount ol ten percent (10%) o1 tht propoul will be accepted. BIDS ahall be clearly marked on the out· etcle ol tho ptckage "Btd tor the TUppers Plain• Chatter Wiler Dlltrlcl, Water Distribution Sy1tem Improvements All Contractors and sub contracto r s Involved with the project will , to the extant practicable Industrlal Workers ., ~- Count.Y, • ~ the equal employment opportunity requirements Of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Local Area Industry seeking tempora ry personnel. • 40 Hr. workweeks anticipated, • Governor's Executive rotating shift work required. Order at 1972, and • Technical and/or maintenance Governor's Executive Order 84-9 shall be experience preferred.· required. • Entry leve l wage rate @ approx. Bidders must comply with the prevail- $10 .00 per hr. with moderate benefit ing wage rates on package being offered. .Public Improvements Interested candidates a re to submit In Meigs County as determined by tha resumes to: Ohio Bureau ol Employment Human Resources Dept Services ., Wage and P.O . Box 1051 Hour Division The Tuppers New Haven, WV 25265-1051 Plalns-Chestar Water By May 9, 2003 District reserves the right to reject any and An Equal Opportunity Employer all BIDS or to Increase or decrease or omit any Item or IN MEMORY Items and/or award to the lowest and best BIDDER. Each propoaal must contain ht Lol·ing M11m"rwy the lull name ol every r~f" Mrmie Pullin,\ parson or company It seem ... like Interested In the ye~terda>· same. The Tuppers T hat God wok you Plalna.en·aster Water a\o.'ay otatrlct reaarva1 the E'"cn today we know right to waive any you're still v. ith us lnlormallllea or lrregeach day. ularltlea In the BIDA y~ar ha~ past, but DING. ·· ·in our ht·art~ your By order at the Tupporo Ptolnl· love ts here w stay. Cheater Water We mi~~ your Dlatrlctl presence and your Thla 2111 day ol ~mile . But we'll be April, 2003. together again (4) 21 , 28, (5) 5 3TC ' ~omeday. The Daily We love and Get A on mls~ you more each day. mp Wvt>. Children & Gmndchildren SAVINGS Clteclc out the c1Assif1eas for all your sprilf9 clearrlrrg rreellsl • AIIVtrtlse A ram Selle • 811)1 Fann Cllwlpnffllt • Stll Misc. Mtrtltamtlst use Ohio products, n\aterlals, services and labor In the lmpltmantatlon ot their project. Additionally, contrac· lor compliance with HELP WANTED , ,~ • Checlc out !ht BUSifttsS CIII'IIS (Or /oar/ Cltiln· 11111. txamltllll am otlltr strvlcesl We have it all! in the Classi reds! . Shop Classlfleds! -- • I Zhol tok broke a 1- 1 tie at I :02 of the third. just sec- • onds after a Vancouver penalty for too many me n on the ice expired. He cut down the middle untouch ed and one-timed Andrew Brunette's pass from be hind the net past Cloutier. Walz, who scored twice in the third period of Game I, · made it 3-1 just I :03 later. "We j us t want 10 be in eve ry game and give ourse lves a chance goi ng down the stretch ," Walz said. "Marian had a great game and Dwayne Ro loson was very so li d in net.'' Roleson, out si nce Game 4 of the fi rst round because of a gro in inj ur-y, made 29 saves . Jacques Lemai re we nt with Roloson in place of Ma nn y Fern andez, whq b ~c k s t opped the final three firs t-ro und . wins over Co lorado . Roloson wa s 20- 1 against Va ncouver th is season and 6-2-2 in hi s career. "You never know what Jacq ues is going to do,': Roloson said. " He switched thi ngs up all the time and any time you ge t to play you just have to be ready." . • ·- NHL playoffs PUII~ II c www.meigscountyohio.com MEDICAL "It looked like I was ,going to be a Buccaneer," N1mmo said. "The way (Buccaneers offensive line coach Elill Muir) is, and the way he pushes, I' II be real comfortable with the way I'll be coached.': Former teammate James Davis, a linebacker, was picked in the fifth round by the Detroit Lions. Davis was the !44th selection. Among state players who weren' t drafted are Avon Cobourne, West Virginia's career ru shing leader, and Mountaineers defensive lineman David Upchurch. NBA playoffs HELP WANTED Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.bluestarr.net The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Gallipolis Career College BlueStarr Network www.mydailysentinel.com www.masoncountychamber.org BUSINESS TRAINING INTERNET SERVICES 28, 2003 Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.turnpikeflm.com Herd, Mountaineers taken in draft CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall offensive li neman Steve Sciullo was selected Sunday by the Indianapo lis Colts m the fourth round of the NFL draft. "It's a great fit for me," . Sciullo said. ."We use pretty .. much a similar offense, and we use a lot of the same techniques. Plus, (Indianapolis coach Tony) Dungy is a great coach." Sciullo, an offensive tackle at Marshall , said the Colts . plan to use him at right guard. Sci ullo, the 122nd overall pick, joins former teammates wrap-up, drag-down tackler. .. . Will fight through traffic to get to the quarterback .... · Played for Division II program that went 0-1 1 last season. ... Had I00 tackles in each of last three seasons. ... Sat out 2000 season with elbow . h inj h ury .... Track star in htg sc ool. BEREA, Ohio (AP) Here's a look at the players chosen by the Cleveland Browns in the 2003 NFL draft, listing name, position, college, overall selection in draft, height, weight and hometown. Monday, April ' ______ .. �- Sentinel - l\egister C L A S S ·I F I E 0 ~ribune ·. Honeysuckle Hills Apt. located on Colon ial Dr. behind Htghway Patro l post. 2 br now." availabl e rent starts $28 5.00 1per mon. low & rrloderate inco me Eq ual Housi ng Opportu nity (740)446-3344 or TDD 1· 8Q0·75Q.0750. Mt!p Co11nty, OH • . ' Modern 1 br. apt (740)446- 0090 On e bed room furnis hed apartment in Pleasant. Very c lean and nice. No Pets . Phone (304)675:1386 Pt: c.au. C®nty, oH • In One Week With Us REACH OV~R 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TD Place Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (7~0) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytribune.com Your Ad ••• HOW I0 WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response ••. ~t4 r Monday•Frlday for Insertion In Next Day'• Paper iuo•d;oy In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper • lndude Phone Number And Addras When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 1 Days 2 year old male black lab. 2- Several garage Busy physician office seek· Individual with Secretarial, ing part-time clerical help, Accounting, and sales s~ilt s . pre11ious medical ex:p. req .. Send resume and referresume may be taken to the ences along with salary office or Dr. Robert · requirements to: 4367 State McCleary Suite 211, 2520 Route 160, Gallipolis. OH Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant. 45631 Elementary Teachers The Christian lite Academy located in Jackson. Ohio is accepting app lications for elementary teachers for the 2003·2004 school year. Applicants must be state certified. Applications can be picked up at the school office located at 10595 Chillicothe Pike, M· F between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. For more information you may contact Steve Rhea, Administrator at 740·2861234. & patio 3 year old male rottweller. sales . May t , 2, 3, 9am -? , f 304)882-2558 ~ . 1 Larr AND ·FOUND Black male cat , lost in Oakwood/Glendale Drive area, please call 740-4465684 or 740-441-1977 sad family. Lost small skinny beagle dog named Twiggy piEiase call (740)388-3449 we miss him t'o lots of new & used tools, bi'cycles, dolls , furnitu re, electrical & Indian items, Elvis Presley colleclion, glassware & ceramics . homemade wooden barn & house knickknack shelves, clothing , new homemade quilts (all sizes), something lor everyone, State Route 124 between Racine & Syracuse. Yellowbush Road, Thursday & Friday, baby crib, toys , ELEMeNTARY TEACHERS clothes . kitchen tabl e. The Christian Lite Academy Longaberger items & more. located in Jackson. Ohio is accepting applications for a elementary teachers lor the 2003·2004 school year. Applicants must be state Auctio n, May Jrd , 10am, certified . App lications can Angie 's Flea Market, 333 be picked up at the front Mechanic St., Pomeroy, office located at 10595 Pike. M-F Oh io, (740)992-9734 more Chillicothe between the hours of 9:00 info. riiii--~~---..., A.M. and 3:00 P.M . For more information you may contact WTOANTEOBUY L~--------,.1 Steve Rhea, Administrator at 740-286-1234. ' Absol ute Top Dollar: U.S. Gold Coins, ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Silver. Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold The Christian life Academy Rings, U.S. Currency,- located in Jakson. Ohio is M.T.S . Coin Sl')op, 151 accepting applications for Second A11enue , Gallipolis. elementary teachers lor the 2003·2004 schoo l year. 74().446·2842. Applicants must be state I \ ll 'lt l\\ 11 ' I certilied . Applications can " I In H I " be picked up at the school office located at 10595 Pike, M-F Chillicothe between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00P.M. For more information·you may contact Attn : Work from home. $500· $1500/mo. PT Steve Rhea, Administrator S2000- $4500/mo. FT at 740-286·1234. 800-266-9748 Full -Time Custodian needed www.ret ire411 .co m for local business, 40 hrs AVON! All Areas! To Buy or weekly Call 446-4965, M·F Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- 9AM·2PM. 675- 1429 Harrl! Steak house Now Help wanted canng for the Hiring. (304)675-9726 elderly, Darst Group Home, S$ FOR THE now paying minimum wage , NEED new shifts: 7am-3pm. 7am- SPRING ?? Now Hiring 5pm , 3pm-11pm, 11pm· Flexible Scheduling 1·888· 7am, call740-992·5023. 974·JOBS r I ·~ I YARDSALE ~r=a~.=a~ARD=AILIPOIJS=s~ALE-==~1 SAT. May 3rd, Antique and Household lurniture , women's clothing , too ls. mower, and misc. items. 564 shoestring Ridge . Yard Sale fund-raiser for the Gallia County Animal Wetfare League. May 1·3 9 am to 4 pm. 91 Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis. FJJrnilure, clothes, col · lectibles, and jewelry. Help e t).s -· Help the ani mals. ~y~ I 8 family yard sale , Oale ·Hart, Vellowbush Rd , Racine . May 1st from 9-4 , rf,lfrlgerator. co unter top. dtop in range, range hood, sink, dishes, knick-knacks, ciothing (i ncluding boys infant & toddle r, women 's plus size. men 's Size large dress shirts ,) shoes, purses, new gift items, linens. pans, Christmas tree & decors. lions, indoor & outdoor toys, l!ttle Tykes toys, lots of misc. lllO --HELP-·W·ANTE0--,.1 loo· • THAT DAM WOlD 'UZllll IAMI R I 13 s ANB I I I I I I I:;"': 1--,,.;;;....:;lr"-'-rl;.:_:;l--! I ·. - - - - - - - - - - , ' G I T H E ~.--~.._..__..__.._t--l NI S G 1 0 1 I• I I· 5 I. _ f.} _ . • ~ "Did anyone see. you catct such a big fish?" the womar asked her bragging husband. Wh y sure," he answered, "other ~i~~ ~.~at fish would be even • __ 16 1() C~mplote . • by filling tho chuckle · quoted in the mining wordJ voo develop from step No. 3 below. PR INT NUMBERED· LETTER S IN THESE SQUARE S lJ ~JSC R AMB LE A BOV E LETTER S 11) GET ANSWER Yesterday's SCRAM-LET5 ANSWERS Oppose - Drank • Soggx- Bovine, - GOOD to KEEP "There are two kinds of secrets, one goss1p told tile other. "The first being the ones not worth keeping , the second is the ones too GOOD to KEEP _" Insurance Inspector Parttime Property Inspector needed for Mason Co. Car. 35mm came ra, measuring device Required . Send Resume to Mr. Mike, PO Box 339, Brick, NJ 08723 or email u~f ro m ike@aol . co m Lost your Job? Need to Work? Let's tall<. ..The new Avon! There are '"25 , 0<~Y"customers in our area needing service. Earn $1 .000+ Monthly by selling $20. of Beauty Products to 6 People, 5 days a Week ! Great for: Couples-Single Moms - Families · Handicapped. Plans to Fit any Need. No Stock Ups. No Door to Ooor. It will Work for Youl $10.00 Start up fee. Ca ll April, 304-882-3630 tor Details. The Mason County Public Library has 3 part -lime openings. Min. wage , 15 hours a week wjth some evening and weekend hours. Apply by April 29. 2003. Position requires, but is not limited to : good people skills, good computer skills, wo r ~ well with persons of all ages, some custodial work when needed , orderly and neal in appearance. previous library experience not needed, ljkes to read. Apply to: Director, Mason County Pu,blic Library 508 Viand St. , Pl. Pleasant, wv 25 550. No phone calls. please . Mason Courlty Public Library is an equal opportunity emp loyer. l ~ONAL SERVICE<; 1 Bus Tn .. ~ L,.--•'iiil """iiili'iiiii"""•-,J . HoMES FOR SALE (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rales as low as 6%. (740}446-3218. 2br. house for sale in Apple Grove. Mobile Home spot lor rent. (304)576-2642 3 Bedroom in Po meroy. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story I---~ii~iioiiDoiio. r r BlJSINES'i I I All real estate advertising in this newspaper Ia 'o subject the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, aex familial statue or national origin, or any Intention to make any suc h preference, limitation or discrimination." Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advef11sem·enta for real e.tate which 11 In violation ot the law. Our relldera are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity ba..a. Flat rock 213 acres, 2 story house. a rooms. 2 baths, porch and ' large deck, heat pump, recently remodeled, corner of Green tree of Bulav il l ~ P~ . $69,500. (740) 367-7272 Owner Must.Sell! Price Reduced. Ranc h Style Home . 8yrs. old . Approx . 2000sq. h. 3br, 2ba , LA, DR, FA, 2 car garage. Convenient Location. 304·674·4677 MOBILE HOME'> FOR SALE t HousE<> BUSINESS ANDBVIU>INGS Rio Gran de area , 2400 sq.ft ., Office/ Commer cial Building fo r Re nt/ Lease. Plenty off parli: ing. (740)245· 5747 ' 1<1 \I 1" 1 \ II home in Pomeroy, 1 car ·garage, fireplace, (740)992GaiiJpollt Career College 9492 (Careers Close To Home) No ~oHI HI"' Ill Call Today! 740·446-4367, 3 br. home at 171 Lariat Dr. Gallipolis OH ., appt. only Earn an extra $420.· t -80().214·0452 please 7 40-446-9403 or $1680/mon . WWN.QBIIipoliscar&ercoUege.com 740-446·7845or 1·304-675F>art-time, flexible schedule! Reg #90-D5-12748. 3216. 1·8D0-695-9166 or 11isit www.NoLayoffaHare.cam 3 br .. 2 ba., 2 car garage 18:t38 in ground pool, extra . NURSES (RNo) lot Adda11111e school district $47.00 per hour, Beautiful 14 CT gold Bridal 740-446-4262 or 740·446 Columbus, OH . All Units, Set rounded cluster dia· 4467. FULL TIME (800)437 -0348 monds, wide gold band. Pretty Design $300.00. 2 · 4 BEDROOM HOME, 4 Part-time posihon a11allable Longaberger Baskets bath. onty $14,900. For listfor a Shelter Manager for the $45.00 446,4348 ings call 1-800-719-3001 Meigs County Homeless Ext.F144 Shelier. Position requires at Beautiful 14 CT gold Bridal a minimum, a htgh school Set rounded cluster dia- 4 Bedrooms , 2 Baths. 2 Car diploma, preferably an monds, wide gold band. Garage, 4 miles out 218. 740·256-1709 Associates Degree In a Pretty Design $300.00. 2 social work field. The Ideal Longaberger f;l.askets 4 br. 1 112 baths, brick and candidate will have strong $45 .00 446-4348 1ram9, full basement, 2 car Interpersonal skills, be able 'W garage, New haven WV to work with minimal super_ _.l.. (740)446 -4274 vl!llon, · keep accurate L. 4br. 3 baths, storage buildrecords. and be able to work · with other area servjce Experienced college student ing, fenced ·· yard, C/A, agencies. Interested parties will do basic house cleaning , Modern appliances, All Good may send resumes to: rel iable, and honest. Ca ll Electric, Personnel , P.O. Box 454, (740)645-1 050 ask lor Tara. Neighborhood, Pt. Pleasant. Call (304)675 -65,5 after Gallipolis: OH 45631 . 5pm. LAWN CARE call after 4 grownRetired-Children PM. 740·256-9361 . 5 room on 1 acre lot, in Ei<tra bedroom-Empty Nest· Mercerville Oh. (740 )256Want to stay at home. Foster Will pressure wash homes, 1717 f>arents Needed : Become a trailers, decks, metal build· Therapeutic Foster Care lngs and gutters. Call 55 acre farm on SR 554. 3 Giver for youths ages Q-18. (740)446.0151 ask lor Ron bedroom . 2 bath house with You will receive reimbursebasement. 2 barns, 10 acres or lea\18 message. ment $30-$45 a day plus pasture. Spring fed livestock 11 "\\\1 1\1 mileage and paid respite . tank . Good hunting . Stocked We are lOOking for homes In iiiii~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;·;; po~d . Free gas. $125,000. Athens, Meigs, Gallla, and iO Call (740)367-7266 between surrounding counties . ~ . . . . . .nY._.,J. _9a_m_&_9~p_m_·--~---Training begins May 2. Call L.o~. . .. B r ~k Ranch Home. 3br. 2ba. tor more Information or to INOTICEI 1 car Attached garage, 1 car sat up an Initial meeting. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· detached garage. lnQround 01111 Therapeutic Foster lNG CO. recommends that poo l. On 1/2 acre lot. Care Network· Aibany•toll you do business with people Serious lnqul ree . on ly. lrH-1-877 -325 -1558. you know, and NOT to send (304)675·6051 ' money through the mall until SALES POSITIONS OPEN you have lnwstlgated th& Bulaville Pike, 2 story, 3 br., Hardware & or building 2 112 ba., 1111. room , dining, offering . materials. Part time & Full lam.,& game room, 2 car time positions a\lallable with gar., 3 car unattac.hed , pool, growing , succesfu l local ABSOLUTE ClOLDMINEI 60 1 ac re $175.000.00 company. Send resume or vending machines with (740)446·8050 plcl< up appl~tion At O'Dell 8)(Ctllent locations all tor By Builder. a~j:Htable New True Value Lumber, 3rd & $1 0,995. 80().234-6982 Brick 3 bedroom 2 112 bath, Vine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 2 car garage. Corner lot. 45631 ' Great Location, GreEtn & City Schools. (740)446-996li Tl'1e following Is a schedule DEBT CRISIS I of dates and places the corFor 11le by owners in rectional officers testing will Con!lolldallon is the key to Addison overlooking river, 1 personal loans, mortgages. be given 1/2 acre, 3 br., 1 ba ., din , rm. April 25, 2003 Charles E. and other financial services. kit. , full basement, In ground Available up to 5500,000. Yeager Career Center pool, frui t trees (740)446· Low Interest: CALL TOLL Hamlin , WV 4528 April 29, 2003 Career FREE : 1-877-43&-6297 Techno logy Center I OOfoi •T II....OW Huntington WV W~T· S~~D "10 '04[. TIM£ """"£HIN~ May 6 , 2003 Mason Co, ~lNG!. 1 00T Vo.PPU) • Library Point Pleasant WV. All testint;~ will begin at 10 am, to make an appoin tment to take the test p lea!le can 304-558-2 110 and ask for Helen or Sandy. The test will also be gillen on April 30. 2003 - and May 13. 2003. Please call for more lnfor· mation o n these test date!l. llS It TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888· 582·3345 Land contract ophonal with $1500. Down payment. Call after Truck Drivers, Immediate (304)882·3864 6:00pm . hire, class A COL required. excellent pay, experience 3 Bedroom newly remodrequired. Eam up to $1,000. eled, in -M iddleport, call Tom per waek.Call 304-675Anderson aNer 5 p.m. 4005 992-3348 1'10 HOMES ·roRSALE LO'rs & ACREAGE FOR RENr I Unfurnished 2 br, house w ith full base ment. close to town , asking $350 .00 a mon. +uti! · ities.dep.required Gall 304· 675-6902 or 304 ·593·0 152 . :""~ 14211 MOBILE H~ ., Point Pleasant. Land already Cleared , Ready tor Construction. Public Water. 675-3524 o r 675 -5440. Seri ous Inquiries Only ;. 14x70 mobile home, 3 bed· room. 2 bath, Pome ~oy, $390 per month. (740)9926914 . ,.J Campsite on Raccoon Creek Rd & Barefoot Park, elec. & water on site $3000, (7 40)286-8806 1996 2 bedroom. 2 bath, electric, Central air. Lots of Cabinels. Washer & dryer. No Pets.. 1 yr. lea se. $400. · 740-446-1062 Lot for sa le in Racine, 2 Bedroom ST Rt. 554 & (7401992 -5858 Ward Road. $325.00 month, pius Deposit. no pets. 7 40Priced to sell, 47 ac res 245·5671 woodland suitable lor pas· ture or hunting, 3-112 miles 3br. Mobile Home 2 m iles North Of Miller, Ohio off ou tside of New Haven, county Ad . 73. $28,000. Adults On!y. (304)882·3362 (304 )697 -7870 Beautiful River View Ideal Propf!:rty for sale· close to For 1 01 2 Peopl e, Green School. 2 mobile References, Deposi t , No home lOts. Own 1 & rent 1. Pets, Foste r Trai ler Park: · Appro)dmately 1/2 ac re. 74Q-441 -0181 . Great Investment. (419)991 - Clean 2 bedroom Mobile 0924 Home in Country, 256-6574 .' Rio Grande area, 3 to 30 Mobile home tor rent, no . acres lots , some rest rictions, pets, (740)992·5858 water & e lectric . (740)245· Newly redecorated trailer it\ 5747 Middleport. deposit & refer· · t{f "\ 1\1 .... e nces requested, no pets, (740)992·5073 or 740·992· 5443. . •' HOU<iES FURRENf 1984 14x70 Shultz mob ile home. 3 bedroom , 2 .batn . 2 br. w/ lull basement, c1ty $10,000 , on large lot that sch ool $500 . a man. + util . 1 and 2 bedroom apartmerits. furnished and untur· can be rented , (740 )992· (740)245·9020 nished , secu rity depos!P' 6914 required, no pets, 7 40-992· : 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooms unites 2216 •. .. 1995 Sultan mob1le home, a v a i 1 a b . 1 e grea t cond ., 2 baths , 2 Pomeroy/Middleport/Rac ine Bedroom Apartments . br.,heat pump 1 deck $15,000 area. immediate occupancy. Starting at $289/m o;· (740) 682- 757 1 Hud appro ved , pets allowed. Washer/ Dryer Hooku p, .. no deposit option. Lv. Msg. Stove and Ref rigerato r.' 1997 16x80 Trailer tor sale , 2 1·800·340-66 t 4 (740)441·1519. bedroom , 2 baths, $18.500 Call 446·4807. 2003 Madison, 1 bedroom. 1br. apt. in New Haven. r electric heat, air condition. Appliances included . : 96 Norris Mobile home. 2 $300. month, $200. Deposit. Available now. (304)882· br.,2 ba., central air/heat.w/ (304)675·8453 or (304)6743131 stove, . relridg ..washer & 0471 dryer. 20Ft. dade: wl awn1ng, BEAUTIFUL APART· in very good shape, elderly 3 Bedroom, Brldo: Ranch , full MENTS AT BUDGET. lady moving to retirement basement.garage,screened PRICES AT JACKSON home 304-675-3806 or 304- deck. sundeck,Fire place. ESTATES, 52 Westwoo d '' 643-4891. $550.00 mo. 740-44 1-0113. Dri11e from $297 to $383. Weilk to shop & mO\Iies. Call Co le's Mobile Homes · 3 br. hOuse in town available 740·446 -2568 . Equal US 50 East. Athens, Ohio. May 15th unfurnished w/ Hou!ling Opportunity. carpet $400. per month 45701 , 740·592· 1972 S4bo. dep. 1 yr. tease con· Beech St. Middleport, 2 be~-:' Land Home Packages avail· tract call (740)446-0332 ask room furnished apartment, ' utilities paid, deposit & refer· able. In your area . (740)446- for Heather. ences. no pets , (740)992- ' 3384 . House In Leon area. 0165 New 2003 Ooublewlde. 3 BR Beautiful 4 bedroom , 3 bath. Garage Apt. 2 br. appliances · & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down. 2300 square feet 2 ca r ,water turn. ,06 Locust St. , and &295/mo. 1·800-691 · garage, pr l11acy in country. $275.00+ $150.00 dep.- . 6777 $700. a month, $500. (740)446·9061 Deposit. Ref. required. New 3 br/2bth. Only $995 (304)588·0888 Gracious living . 1 and 2 beddown a nd on ly $197.47 per roo m apartments at Village.., month . Cal l Ha rold, 740- Nice 4·5 bedroom farm Manor and Riverside ·· house, between l?omaroy & Apartments In Middlepor t. . 385-7671. Athens, quite country set· From $278·$348 . Call 740· We have new sectional & ting, available Immediately, 992 -5064. Equal Housing single w ide homes·as low as call (740 )593·!456 , 740· Opportunities. $180 per month, 600-837- 707-0030. Now Taking Application s2338 . Partial furn ished 3 bedroom 35 West 2 Bed room doublewide w/atta ch ed Townhouse Apa rtments •.~ garage . 3 miles fro m Includes Water Sewag e, Pomeroy on 143, $375 plus Trash, S350/Mo .. 740-446deposi t, (740)992-7401 0008. ' Trucking Every Thursday al 5:30p.m. Consignmenl Wed. & Thurs . I0am-3pm HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime Now doing estate hou sehold sales. Phone 992-9553 & · or 7 42-0226 Auctioneer Jim Tayior 1990 Chevy 4x4, 112 ton. 350, 5spd , air, runs great, very good condition, $4,100, (740)992 -758 4 1997 4x4 Dodge Extended Cab Tow package runn ing board s, Brush guard 77. 000 r EHO r ~ ~~ i For Sale: Reconditioned washers , dryers and refrig· orators. Thomp!lons Appliance . 3407 JacKson Avenue, (304)675·7388. Auro PAKTS & Riding Horses For Sale Good UseQ · Appliances . 388·8358 Reconditioned and Guaranteed . Wa!lhers , Dryers , Ranges. a nd Refrigerators, Some start at Good quality straw. Volume $95 . Skaggs Appliances, 76 discount & delivery avail · VIne St., (740)446-7396 able. Heavy square bales. Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark $2.85 per bale. (304 )6]S· Cl'lapel R\>ad, Porter, Ohio. 5724 (740 )446·7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Visai Master Card . AIJ'f05 Drive· a- little save alot. r 2000 Hornet 29 ft. Camper. Sleeps 9 , Excellent cond ition. Asking $12,000 . 446· 4473 Alter 5 PM . 1994 Ford Thunderb~rd , like new condition , 75,000 miles, C&C Gone ral Home Maintenance· Pain ting, vi nyl (740)992· 7401 Siding, carpe n1ry. doors, 1995 Ford Muslang GT win dows. baths. mobil e $5,500 446-6389 home re paif and more . For tre e estimate call Chet , 74Q1996 Saturn $3,195.," 1997 Cavalier $2,495, Fou r 992' 6323. Grand· ams from $2 .895 .. 1995 Monte-Carlo $3,695., 13 others instock. We t'al<e trades. Cock Motors. 740- 44&-0103 2000 Oldsmobile Alero 42,500 ext. warranty to 100.000 mi. 4 new tires. AM/FM/& cassett e/ CO, White w/ Gray 1nt., spoiler, exc . cond . (740)441 -9865 ~uy or sell . Riveri ne after Spm. Ant1ques, 1124 East "Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 2002 Mitsubishi Eclipse 2dr. 992- 2526 . Russ Moore. power sunrool . keyless owner. entry. E)(ceilent C') ndit1on To take over payme nts or payoN. {304)675-7744 after 5pm . mt r 3 pc . wood lawn furn.lw cushions $30.00 7 cu. ft. chest freezer $50.00 Westinghouse washer & dryer $25.00 each. 2·200w technics speakers $WO.OO. karokee w/2 mlcs, weight bench, 2 bar bellsw/ 1851 ol wts (740)446-2791 BURN Fal, BLOCK Cravings, and BOOST Energy Like You Ha11e Nwer Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch OCtober 23, 2002. Cal l Tracy at 1740)44 1-1982 NEW ~NO USED STEEL s ·teel Bellm&, Pipe Rebar For Concrete , Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For DrBins , Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metalo Opon Monday, Tuesday, Wedneaday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thuraday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 r TRUCKS FOR SALE 1983 Ford F-150, Extended Cab, 4x4. 300- 6-cyllndar, lair shape, runs great (740)446·2847 $1800. 1990 Intern ational Si ngle Axle Dump truck, 466 OT, Allis Chalme rs DO Roa d Grader, diesel e ngine , (740)258-6147 Dotocloro Ron Allison 588 watson Rd BldwiU OH, 4S814 Phone (740)446-4336 Cell.ular Spon\Ored h)- The Middleport Commun1ty A:w 1c and The P1)1ncr<1 y .\krchanl\ A~\OC i a li O I\ . To ~ ig n up, Map in Oh1 0 River Bc ..tr Cu l•r M1ddlcpnr1 Dept Store or Oflke Ser\·icc & Supply 111 ~11Jd le pu rt or Chapman Sh oe\ & Ohio Vull cy Bul\i Stnre-Pomt•my. For more inrorm~ttion call W2-40SS Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1717 Heather A. Fry L.M.T. I 2 in. Hanging Basket s $ 11.95 ft in. ,Pcrenniah $2.2 .'i , 4 in . pul s $ 1.00 - $1. 25 8 in & 10 in . Clay po ls & combi nauoni on plant· crs $4 .50 & $7.9 5 Open M o n- Sa t 9-5 Closed Sunda St Rt 7 Cioeglein Rd. Pomeroy THE CRAFT SHACK Craft. Basket and Antique Mall Grafters Wanted Grand Openin<;~ May 1st 202 East Main Street Downtown, Pomeroy (740) 992·0003 Prime location with lots of arkin Seamless Gutter Seroices ~~Spring ~~ >:<- HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Special ~:< ·sy r"ac use Now Open THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE All H .ns $6.95 mix or fiwt r·h 10 1n. Gel 2nd Free! 740-992-5379 Offe r good thru .:'i - 11 ·0.\ ' Also now accepting · most irasuram:e Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday _ Doors,Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE WILSON' C0'119S firs~ Under New , Managagament A v.rit l)" o( o;;unoufle gr .-lndlinl( .,.,d hun tin t~: NI'U' ltwu Ad4rd U?tlrly 36198 Pl'ach Fork Rd . PmnrrCJy, Ohio, 45769 1-740·992·7007 H~urs 1 D-8 pm Clo•.d Sundays WRITESH ' 1997 Dodge Extended Cab, Tow package, Runn ing boards, Brush guard 77 ,000 mtles. $1 2.500 740-3 88 · 901 7 j Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks Snapper Dean Hill New & Used Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Lawn and Garden Equipme111 .is our business, not our sideline .BISSEll dOOFING *lOME MAINnNANCE dEAMLESS GffiER "W.Y's #I Ch evy. Pontiac, Buick. & Custom Van Dealer " BUILDERS InC. Finall y .. . M o ney paid to~ when cancer . strike s. You c hoose th e amount up to $50.000! Pa ys i n ad d it ion 10 othe r i nsuranc e. Yo u USL' the mo ney ho w ever you like. Cancer w ill strik e when yo u least ex pec t it. It will leave yuu and your famil y fin ancially wa ppcd . CA NCER C HEC K will be • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL there w hen y o u need it. Call now to reserve .):QYC che ~ k . Open 9mn - ~pm (740) 446-1812 740-992-7599 $75 per month BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 740-843-5264 3118 tfn Ask lii ahom r1u1" .'il' n ·i,·l' 1'/um 1 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Hill's Self Storage Advertise for ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVIC ES hc't' cstom:ll<'. IIW in horne po c ~ up (" ~I I"' (, ., ill ) Olur ,..,nf>illc! '"''"" ' FREE ESTIMATES in this space Let me do tt for yout 29670 Bashan Road AGO Racine , Oh io 45771 on A/C as low as 740·949· 2217 ', ~15'~10' \il~i>k! 1o•xao· ffi\lit~: :·· ,m:J to ' sggtmonth• •w.A.c. l140J Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM 992-1385 l/14/1 mo pd .YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs CCiunty's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbel')l, truit, omamelltal trees, roses, moaoaenarons, ana azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pol ol annuals 94¢ 4" pot ol perennials $1.18(8uy 6 utI FREEl Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 Open 1 •••• ' w~•:;~:'•"' Morning Slar Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1•740•949·2115 Radiators shrouds & Side tanks · Broken tabs Plastic tanks .& Boxe s Tail ligh t len ses M ild Steel 22 Years l ocal 879-2487 or 448-2812 Pipe Structural Alum inum Henderson, WV Stainless Steel L Cast Iron Bra ss Stick , Mig, Tig, G us, Propane Welding Pl asma, Air Arc , & ACetylene cutting AP Weldin (740) 949-0901 Parts • Service . Bags • Belts Over 25 years in Business up sweepers at ~ ou r hom e Rainbows, Kirby, FJtctrolux, Hoover, Eureka, Tri-Star, Reatna & most other brands. Parts shipped UPS • fast, Dependable Service 1l l t dl1V.11 (304) 273-4098 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 m State Certified • Ponab/e • (,!IIHI'Il(,dll 992-6215 Pome roy. Ohio Ball Provided Plastic &Metal Welding Grilles· Fr8e Estimates · V. C. YOUNG Ill MYERS PAVING Sun., May 181h ATV's fe nders Pd1 mo SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks FISHING DERBY Rac1ne Gun Club Prizes Awarded Food, Beverages & All Kids 17 & Under M oto rc yc les fa irl ngs Au to : Bumpers Olds CANCER CHECK New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New r. ,rnoed 1*Free EsUmateh : 949-1405 1-800-822-0417 Best Service at the Best Price HOWARDl. Stop & Compare Tree Service 992-2975 ,UUI\' SI IIU'I.I iS 740-992-1611 JO.NES' 'M 204 Condor Street Office (740) 985-3511 • Complete Remodeling /cHiVRO,~T# SALES & SERVICE Dcn•id R l10de~; & Norma Rhodes • New Homes • Garages LARRY SCHEY PC DOCTOR Gravely 011" /l f!T 0 /Jf!fll tt:d CONSTRUCDIN ha.;kc t-. GRAVELY TRACTOR • No Seams • No Leaks • Free Estimates ROBERT BISSEll H <~ n g i n g - \25.00 sen·ice fee for p ickin g 1996 Chevy S-10 Blaze r. Loaded , New tires·. washer and Dryer lor sale. (304)773-6133 $150. (304)675-4496 Wlllla'l Motol l\.•1iddlc pm1 & Pumcru y ! Hu m.lrcd . qf map" distributed' Ad,·eni ~cd & prumott: d wir.lel) un radio. n ew~pn pcr ~. flyer<> & po:-. tc 1·s ~ I. All for $5-00! 94 LEXU S ES 300 , loaded, 111K, clean, goOd condition, leathe r, $5,500 , (740)590· 2496 95 · Grand Prix $2,495 . 00 Ford Focus $3 ,200. 99 Ford LX $2 ,795 .. 98 Plymouth Breeze $3,200. 98 Pontiac Sunllre $2,695 ., 97 Dodge Clrand Cav. SE $3,795., 97 Ford EX $2,095., 98 Chevy Metro $1 ,695 ., 96 T· 96 Pon t. Blrd$2 ,695 ., Bonnlvllle $2.495. B & D Auto Sale& . Hwy. 160 N. 446·6885 .ALLtEL 6 mile.., lo ng through 2002 Nissen Ouest SE , 7000 miles, Excellent condition, fully loaded, video system , $22,000 740-446-7370 . JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Flebultt In Stock. Call Ron E11ans, 1- 97 Dodge Neon automatic , cold air. nice car. $2100 800·537-9528 . . OBO, (740)44 1·0584 New & Used Heat PumpsGas Furnaces. Free Estimates. (740)446-6308 Custom Building & Remodeling , Free Estimates, for AU Your Home Repa ir an d Remodel ing Needs, (740)992-1 t 19 I Buy 1 Gift Certificate , HOME IMPROVEMFNIS Whirlpool Washer. Designer 2000, $175; GE Washer, $95 ; GE Dryer. $95: Electric Range, 30~. $95: Frost Free Refrigerator, nice, $150; GE Electric Range, nice. $165; Maytag Washer & Dryer Set. like new, $400; Kenm ore Washer and Dryer Set . S300: Orop Leal Table and 4 chairs , $165 ; Couch , $50; King size Bed , $150: Full size Bed.- $150: Various other pieces of furniture . Skaggs Applia nces . (740)448-7398 May 2nd & 3rd. $5 gel.'\ you On the ITI ~l p & a yel low fl <l!! An-addit ionnl $5 if )'Oll need an in-town location for your y<tnl \:ti t: . $.1.9 .1 & $9 .95 • q uipmtnl $5001 Pollee tmpoundsl BASEMENT Hondas. Che11ys. etcl Cars/ WATERPROOFING Trucks !rom $500. For list· lngs 1·600- 719-300 1 ext. Unconditional lifetime· guar· antee . Local references fur3901 nished. Established 1975. 1994 Corvene. Whi te Red Cal l 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446· leather, glass top $1 i ,OOO 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . (740)682-7512 --- ~- Eal!iiter & Mothe rs Day .... 11{ \lt l .... Used Furniture Store, 130 Blitaville Pi~e . We sell Mattresses , dressers , couches .bunkbeds,bedroom suites , Recliners . Grave monuments. 74Q-446·4762 . Gallipolis. Oh. Wanlact to buy-good used couches , manresses,dressers. ~- lOxlb 10x20 ,2002 Hornet . Camper. sleeps 10 , has d1nette & living area slide out, 32 ~- lOng. Ne11er been tra11~~ed . Ex:cellent cond1t1on. $15,000. (740)446·2252 ~o I riO F"-~--tiiUiiiRiiiSOiALEiiiio-.,1 - Seff·Storage· LIVEm>CK Reg. Angus bulls- Top per· . ACCES'lORIES tormance bloodlines, Maine Ch i- . Angus show heifers, heifers , bred heifers and Car dol ly, $100 OBO, crossbred bulls. State Run 740 992-2679 OH. Farm , ' Jackson, CAMPERS& (740)286·5395 MoroRHOMES -~ Join i he 6ih annual Yell ow Flag Yard Sale ' . HARTWELL STORAGE I 740·992-5232 Brand New 4-wheelers . 50 cc $1299, 1110cc $1599 . Will 110 horses lor sale, g reen trade for a great deal Call broke paints, (740)992·3276 (304)675-1935 Trailer space for rent In Yamaha X-VZ 12 1983 Fair Lambs, (740)441 ·98 14 Cloldwing GL 1100 1982 alter 4;30pm. Also, o ne 3 Aspencade. 740·245·0460. month old billy goat for sale. ·-------· ~~~. High& Dry hours, new paint: Ca ll - Huntington. (304)736·4800 ~ 992 H. D. Springer Soft Tail, low miles, lot s of chrome, Clark Fork Lilt, dual PN EU (740)992·6027 tires , 4 cylinder, gas, 3 speeds , forward/ reve rse, 1997 Honda CR-125, 4 ,000 pound cap. 48 inch Wiseco pro-lite pistons, lorks , $5500, OBO. edelbrock carburetor, very (740 )379·2757 last $2,200. OBO 304-6 752418 or 740-256·1215 ask Ford 3000 Oeisl Tractor, for Jeremiah. TWin Rivers Tower Is accept- 4000 SU Deisel, 50 Massie lng applications for wailinQ Ferguson GE!s. Ford Bush · 1998 Kawasaki 300 Four list tor Hud·subslzed, I· b r, hog 740·286·6522 Wheeler $2 ,800. 740·446· 0425 apartment , call 675 -6679 FUKREN"r 1 acre building lots; 3&1 /2 acres. aM 5 acres tracts. 14x70 mobile home. 2br. w/ Green Schools . G r~a t IOC a· den . liv. rm w I pull-o ut. aij tion. At 588 . (740)446-9966 electric located on Finch Dr. bet1 1nd Fox 's Pizza m Point , 1.79 Acres Lot Stoneybrook Pleasant $435.00 a mon . · . Estates , Sand Hill Road, call 304-675-34 23 OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES '' 1988 Fo rd Bronco 4x4 . Good Condition . can (304) ~75-65 1 5 after 5pm . r lara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2~8edrooms, 2 Floor5 , CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted , Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets , Lease Plus Security Deposit Requi red, Days : 740·448·3481 ; Evenings : 740·367.0502. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUCIES: Ohio Valley PubUahing ,.1.-rves the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad·at any time. Errors must bl repot1ed en the flrat day of publication and Tribune-Stntlntf-Reglater will be responsible fOf no more thin the coat of the space occupied by the error and onty the firatlneer11on . We shill not be liable any loll Of' . . penae that r•ulta from the pubHcation or oml11lon of an advef1iMment. Correction will be made in the first avsilable edition. • Box number are always eonfldtntial. • Current rate card applltl. • All rul e&tlte advtrtlaementa are subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • This new'ioo•pe•l aocepta only hell) wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In I i of the law. YARD SALE- • Middleport -Pomeroy 's 6th annual 6-mile long Yellow C-1 Bee'r Ca rry Out permit Flag Yard Sale , May 2 & 3, fQr sale, Ches.ter Township, look for the yellow flags! Call Meigs County. send letters tor info about locations, 740of interest to : The Daily 992-4055. Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Rainer!Hudson garage saleTackerville Rd ., Racine, May t. 2. 3. collectibles. tools. GIVEAW~Y household, m'uch more. I Displav Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sundi!IY Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • Sblrt Your Adl With A Keyword • lnclude Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlons __ I Word Ads R.B. VANS & 4-WDs Taking ·appli cations Gall area, 2 br. duplex, relrldg . & FARM l · ~"iles $1 2,500 740·388· stove !urn. central air, I)O ~ EQUIPII1FNT , ·9017. pots rei. & dep. (740)245· 5893 ·3 . -19-97-Ter-ram - ltes .- I.,J OW MoroRCYUFS Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 1110 HELP WANIID lilo IIELP WANIID 1.._11o_11ELP_w_ANTEO_ .. _.~I PoMEKov/Mmnu: . ANNatiNCF.Mmrs ._...,.iiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiij.l ~.,_ _ _ _ _.,. .~.,_ _ _ _ _.,. I P4easant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications l~r 2BR, 3BR & 4BR ., Appl iGat1ons are t a~e n Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A .M.-4 P.M . Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No Is (304 )675-5806 AKC Registered Labrador E.H.O Ret riever pupp1es, Ch amp ion Bloo dlines. Pleasa nt Valley Apartment Are now taking Appl ications Ready fo r East er, Males lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR .. $200 , Females. $300 , Black & Yellow. (7401446-0080 Appl ications are take n Monday thru Friday, !rom C.K.C. Reg istered Jack 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office Is Ru ssell Terr ier puppy, ma le, Located at 1151 Evergree n 7 weeks, $150. (740) 256Drive Poin t Pleasa nt, WV 1652 Phone No is (304 )675-5806 I \l <\ 1 ~~ 1'1'111 ..., E.H.O r thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \ V~ot \ l I \ II \ I ' 97 Ford Ranger XLT, extended cab. 2 wheel ~r ive , V-6. a1r, cruise , ti lt, ps, pb. sliding Bl oc k, brick, sewer pipes, re-ar wi ndow, bedli!ler, windows, linlels, etc . Claude 74 .000 mites, $8,000, Winters. Rio Grande, O H (740)742-19q6 Call 740-245-5121 Trucks 97 Dodge Grand Ca ra11en SE, $3,795 ., 94 Dodge Gran d Ca ravan $1 ,095., 99 AKC . Boston Terrier pup· Ford Ex:plorer 4 door pies $250.00 -$300.00 11et $5 ,595, 96 Ford Ex:p lo~er 2 checked (740)446-7573 door $3,995 ., 88 Chevy P.U $1 ,895., 92 Dodge PU. AKC Pug Puppy male ,shols $2.395. B & D Au lo Sales and wormed. $350.00 Hwy. 160 N. 44 6-6865 Ca ll ' 74().388-9325 iO ~onday I Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentinel.com classified@ mydailyregister.com 87 Toyo ta 4>~ 4 , · been wrecked, new rebuilt moto r 2.ooo' miles. $800 ; 89 S- 10, 2 whee l drillS. runs great, new tire s, no problems, $850 . (740)256· 11 05 B UIUJL~G SUPI'IJF~ .\11\1 ~ 11111.. Offee llo"".f' • l\egititer Sentinel \!I:ribune Work-Caps tar 1994·96 Dodge Dakota long wheelbase & full size dodge Ram, long wheelbase (74 0)388· 8491 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • ~arking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (1 O'x10' 6 1O'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Ri' l'l'\' a\. ( 'aft· in Syracuse t Fo rm~ rl~· Wh i{ney:r) Under new ownership and new management COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning J �1 Page 86 •_The Dally Sentinel •• www.mydallysentlnel.com , Monday, April 28, 2003 Mom wants to sllow down daughter's.rush tO maturity ACROSS -·· DEAR ABBY: My 15-yearold daughter, "Betsy," looks and ~Is older than her age. She's interested in older guys ( 17 to 19), and they're interested in her. Even though Betsy is not yet allowed to date or go to teenage clubs in town, it's becoming difficult for me to say no all the time. How can I slow down my daughter's maturity? I would like Betsy to enjoy her childhood ·while she can. I realize her dad and I must allow her to grow up- I just don't want it to be this early. And yes, she is aware of sex. We've had "the talk." - . WATCHFUL MOM IN LOUISIANA DEAR WATCHFUL MOM: Keep your daughter busy. Get her involved in sports. dance, art, theater. But don't count on ''slowing down her maturity." Much as you might wish to, you cannot hold back the hands of time. P.S. I'm pleased you've had "the talk" with your daughter. Atl5, she's well on her way to womanhood. Keep the lines of communication open, do not jump to conclusions, give her your unconditional love and listen without being judgmental. You're her mother, not her warden. DEAR ABBY: Last year, my 32-year-old husband, Dear Abby ADVICE ' 'Tom," came down with a bad case of chicken pox. He never had it as a kid and couldn't be vaccinated because he is severely allergic to the vaccme. The outbreak left Tom with pockmarks on his face, neck and back. He hasn't said much about it, but I know my hus. band. I can tell by the way he now styles his hair and wears hi~ Clothes that he'~ try!hg to htde the marks oil hts skm. Tom is still very handsome. but he ·acts self-conscious and embarrassed about his appearance. Should I try to get him to talk about it- yes or no? And if I can get him to open up, what should I suggest? Thanks, Abby. CONCERNED ABOUT HUBBY IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR CONCERNED: By all means talk to him. These days, many men avail themselves of cosmetic surgical procedures - ana not just in Holl ywoocl. Suggest that he consult a dermatologist about his ·options for improving the appearance of the scarring. In recent years , tremendous progress has been made in skin resurfacing. However, the procedures should be done ONLY by an experienced, board-cer~ tified physician. · DEAR ABBY: Here is a true "he never says he loves me" story : On a beautiful, moonlit night in August of 1935, my future husband, Bill, and I were on our first date. We went swimming in a small lake with a dance pavilion on the shore. From the beach, Bill and I could hear the orchestra. Suddenly we both got very quiet, listening to a beautiful melody. When the song ended, Bill said, "Gee, that's a pretty song - do you know the name of it?" I answered, "Love Me Forever." Bill took my hand and said, "Well, that's a long time, but I'd sure like to try'!" Over the ye;us, whenever I told the story about "our song," I liked to tease Bill with, "That was the fust and last romantic thing you ever said to me." Not the truth, of course. but it made a good story. I am now an 86-year-old 1 4 7 10 11 13 14 widow. My Bill died in-1971 - and the "forever" feels as·true today as it did that summer night. VIRGINIA "TOOTS" WEITZEL, OLEAN, N.Y. DEAR ''TOOTS": It may have been a ftrst date, but your Bill knew a good thing when he saw one --and how to close a sale. Your letter touched me. Thank you for sharing your love story. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 . 15 16 17 19 21 22 23 26 30 31 32 33 Moth or ant Grey Cup org. Pirate's swig - - creek Pusan's country Before WIHy remark . Pile up Khan of note Close Fjord - PauloMake bales Million· aire's toy Desk Items Of guys Above, In verse Nev. neighbor Sweater letter Crumple up 34 35 Usea 41 Shock 42 "Iliad" poet 45 Choose 48 Finale 49 Missouri range 51 Cen. 53 54 55 56 57 58 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 fractions Overhead traine "Star Trek" regular id companion Strong soap AMA . members Wear 20 The Big DOWN 22 Round up Mooch Bone-Alrpor1 exit Dance band Unravel Guitarist -Paul Authentic Egg on Vegan's oflennls Apple 23 24 25 26 27 28 whetstone 9 no-no 36 Road 29 surface 11 Gold 39 - up measure 31 (got fit) 12 From China 35 40 Authorizes 18 Anhur- Swimming poolloc. Contented murmurs Neaten the hedge Sphagnum moss Click-on Item Country road Husky vehicle Night fliers Mesa dweller 37 Furrow maker 38 Otilo city .39 In poor taste 41 Goose eggs 42 Cad 43 Merely 44 Store stock , (abbr.) 45 Clammy 46 Tinted 47 Proof word . 50 Sharp turn 52 ljelr, often The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that ani happening here ~t~d around the world. • I . .. BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL The secret to success ·for you in the year ahead is 10 be extremely disciplined in all your important undertakings. You'll discover it'll give you the ability to even take on projects that would otherwise be intirr.idating. TAURUS (April 20cMay 20) - Being your own person and doing everything the way you wanr is fine when it isn 1 done with a Jack of regard for others. Make certain you consider how your actions affect others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - An associate who knows how to manipulale you might pull off something cute on you again today. Be alert. so thai you don't end up kicking yourselffor your naivete. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Extending financial generosity to someone in hopes of impressing this person is apt to backfire on you. Instead of this individual thinking well of you, she or rll Sl'llfi0<.. ~ ...\.1'<\ · he miglit feel you're a patsy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might have a hard time keeping from doing your personal projects on company time today. Chances are it ' ll be noticed, and there could be a price lopay. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Listening to negative babble today .from one who is always lookin~ down on things · will put you on a sour mood as well. Keep your thinking cap on straight and refuse to be influenced. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Normally you have few problems gelling along with just about everybody. However, today a self-seeking person could be a bit much-even for you to take. If possible, simJlly walk away. · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If you rely on the performance of another to make your work easier today, you'll be sadly disappointed. Your chance& are slim to nothing of getting any help from this person . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23- u\l\{1\\~. W\\Ai'S :j ii\E.I:II~TE.'ii.~I-\C£ 6'E.I'N~E\4 ~o~ A ~t\£SS 1-11.111 ~ A~tl. P. '60~LES5 Dec. 21) - All your efforts signment today might be for naught. If the mhers aren't willing to pitch in at this time. don't waste your energy on it either. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19)- If you're not careful , an insensnive individual could goad you into discussing a family problem at a social function today . What you say would be broadcast far and wide. AQUARIUS (Jan·. 20-Feb. 19) - Should you not receive the cooperation you were counting on from the family today, it won· t do any good to 1st ' • • • ·0000000 @@@@®@® 'o • 2nd DOWN • AVERAGE GAME 195-205 - 90 3rd DOWN =...!!!!!.. 4th DOWN = 86 JUDO'S TOTAL - 310 0 2~~~~g~ ~ g~b;,~T>ol 0 sg~~~~~ - 0 3rdDOWN to previous Word Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 185-195 by JUDD HAMBRICK Add'polnls to eaCh word or lener uslng scoring directions at righi._Sewen.Jettsr words o;tel 11 60-polnt bonus. All words can be 10\Xld in Web6lets New, World Colleg& Oiclionary. JUDO'S SOLU110N TOMORROW mage · •n-~» . -1-\ fl. t-Its \)O't-\'1 (..\..'JC\<, ~ 1ft\ fAAI(ING Amm~: 8\11 NOMAmJI. . ' IIIA111Xl, 1t~s r--,....-- v CJ .-lol.. E-~~~~\ · ~OU~ HAIR lo AND ~OUR PIJR.~~! INGRtD18lE 1 IT EXIt{,1t' MAl(..\-£~ "iOIJR. SHOE~! HA'It 'IOU EVER THOUG~T OF 601~6 AWA'f TO SEA f:OR THREE 't'E'AR5 7 ~ t----/r-----1 ::l z; i:i =- = FOURPLAVTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MtN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-tener word !rom thelel1ars on each yardline I!Oi<ING ('-;r 2n:l DOWN @@@@@@@ ~"~~':,~.T~·' ~ C\-1\CI<t.~ ? ~--­ ; 0000000 0 41h DOWN =-iL "'' 1.4. " Answer oOwN • .. • IVORD scRIMMAGE" soLUTION .ev juDD HAMBRICK C liXll!Jr)IIMI i<. .t.,. Sytldk:llt. IIIC. l ' •• I KN().>J kOW ~OU fr~ TrmE TO 00 IT ~Ll...! ~ ~OU \Al)RK ~ Hl'.lttl! '10V.' RE J"U~iT AI'IRZ.Ii\){1~ BRINCr ~; A !!Ot11.~ Of fiNE;T DIET GOUt ~Ill< REO~CEO · FAT FETA ~OOfl. WITH UTE AIC.E CAKE~ IN >HAPE Of L11t'\.t ~~ I ~AV!: _NO I~TENTION EVE~ TO &0 AWAYTO SEA FORTHREE 'IEARS .. WELL,II= YOU DID, W~EN 'IOU RETURNED. l WOULDN'T BE WAITIN6 I'OR YOU. J:·· • ... • t<. 't" < I '·' ...,. ' . ; •-''- I; • . display open hostility . Keep your disappointment to a quietgrumble. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Information you were counting on receiving today in order to compJ·ete your. work isn't apt_to be forthcoming. It might be wise to have other options in mind to fall back on. ARIES' (March 21-April I9) - Hanging-around with those who can spend freely might cause you to empty your bank acco~nt today. Don't put yourself in a p0sition that would be unpleasant for you down· the line. to work on a committee as- ~ ~ t' ., Astrograph Tuesday, April 29. 2003 . '- ' ' If" j ~~ ' ' ' ' . � 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 28, 2003 boggess hendrix hurd smith vannoy